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1963

Colby Alumnus Vol. 52, No. 1: Fall 1962

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Fall 1962 Do ELSo F. HooPE Selection Committee fo r the Sesquicentennial urator of Exhibition, Corcoran Gallery

D m . H JNGTO Exhibition of Art in Department of Art, mith College JERE BBOIT JAMES THO 1AS FLEX ER J\IR. AND 1RS. ELL ·RTO M. JETTE A. M. ADLER '"'ILLIAM GERDT DR. Lo rs C. Jo ES Hirschl and Adler Curator, ewark .Museum Director HORATIO ALDEN LLOYD GOODRICH 'ew York tale Historical Association Director JORN I. H. BAUR Whitney Museum of American Art Associate Director Whitney Museum of American Art PROFE oR rnEL GREE fARRI ER Art Department, Wesleyan College • PROFESSOR PHILIP BEAM College Historian, Colby College Department of Art, WE DELL HADLO K R1 II RD B. K. M NATHAN FRANCIS BILODEAU Director Farnsworth Library and Art Museum MILDRED BURRAGE ROBERT B. HALE Bostori Athenaeum WILLIAM CAMPBELL urator of American Art GERTRUD MELLON Curator, National Gallery of Art Metropolitan Museum of Art Iuseum of Modern Art PROFESSOR AMES CARPE TER IR . EDITH HALPERT J M. f ITH.EW . {EYER Department of Art, Colby College The Downtown Gallery PROFESSOR ' lLLIA '[ B. frLLER MARY BARTLEIT CowDRY PROFESSOR INCE T HARTGE Department of Art, Colby College Department of Art, WILLARD CUMMINGS w. fRS. WILLIA [ M IR Director, Skowhegan School of BARTLEIT H. H YE Do ALO PmLBRI K Painting and Sculpture Director, Addison Gallery of American Art President, Jaine Historical Society J L· PROW Department of Art History, Yale University PERRY RATflB E Director, fuseum of Fine Arts ATHAJ IEL ALTO STALL

FREDERICK WE.ET Curator of American Art Art Institute of ROBERT C. Vos£, JR. Vose Galleries

H D 0 D. WALKER ALICE WINCHESTER Editor, Antiques Magazine MR. A D 1R . WILLIAM ZoRAcH

Maine - Its Role zn American Art publisher, Viking Press WILLIAM MUIR, Elemental (1961) COORDI A TING EDITOR collection of the artist Gertrud A. Mellon INTRODUCTION BY JOHN CURTIS NORMAN HIRSCHL Mary Ellen Chase Assistant Curator Hirschl and Adler CONTRIBUTI G AUTHORS Old Sturbridge Village James H. Baur LOUISA DRESSER PHILIP HOFER I. James M. Carpenter Curator, Worcester Art Museum Curator, Department of Printing and Graphic Arts, Harvard College Library Louisa Dresser ELIOT ELISOFON James T. Flexner Staff Photographer, Life Magazine ALBERT TEN EYCK GARDNER Lloyd Goodrich EITA FALKNER Associate Curator of American Art Donelson F. Hoopes Old Sturbridge Village Metropolitan Museum of Art Nina F. Little ART

IN

MAINE I WINSLOW HOMER, The Fox Hunt (1893) Academy of Fine Arts

ART IN MAINE

I John Singleton Copley and Gilbert Stuart define ' the faces of Maine's early settlers. Itinerant limners sign-painters, wood-carvers and metalworkers wan dered through the region, setting down an innocen history. Later artists - among them Homer, Hartle)l Marin - came to stay, for the year or for the seaso The mountains, waterways, unbroken forests �ere a to be explored and painted or their moods cut i1 stone and wood. And, of course, there always w the sea.

2 THE COLBY ALUMN Because, from the first days, artists have recorded Maine, there possibly exists no better revelation of the scope of American art than that inspired by its people and geography. A kind of stamina, particular to the area, in rocks and men makes strong impres­ sions. Working from this concept, Colby has insti­ tuted a major sesquicentennial year project: the focussing the state's art legacy into a threefold study.

A large and unique exhibition comes first. A juxta­ position of Maine-inspired art works of two centuries, it will reflect constants associated with a common locale as well as present a sequential history of Ameri­ can painting, sculpture, and crafts. The contents of the show have been chosen by a most impressive group of artists, critics, museum and gallery curators and directors, and patrons (see inside front cover). Origi­ nating at the college's art museum in May, 1963, the

iARSDE HARTLEY} The JiJ ave 'l\Torcester Art Museum

FALL, 1962 3 JOH BELLAMY, Engle (1875) Shelburne Museum

exhibition will tra el to art center of the country, including the vVhitney 1u eum of American Art, New York City (February i4 - March i4, i964), and the Museum of Fine Art , Bo ton (December io, i963 I - Januar 12, i964).

This exhibit will pro ide the nucleu of the book: Maine - Its Role in American Art, which will be published by Viking Pre coincident with the spring opening. text - divided into historical periods - will emphasize both the tyles of the times and the relation of art works to the tate's ocial and cultural heritage. The contributing authors (al o li ted on inside front cover) are specialists in these particular periods. In addition to the text, the book will have some 96 pages of monochrome reproductions and twenty full color plates.

Subtending both book and exhibition is the establish­ ment of the Archives of Maine Art. Designed as a I center for the preservation of documents and art works, the Archives now maintains a growing collec­ tion of color slides, and artists' personal data and effects; including papers, letters and diaries.

Though two generations ago considerable collecting and publication of historical material was undertaken in Maine, no comparable effort has ever been devoted specifically to art.

4 THE COLBY ALUMNUS vVith the opening of new galleries in museums - and more are expected to open in the next few year

a - the need of . central site for an archives has be­ come almost mandatory if an historical record is to be maintained. Location of this research material at Colby will be a boon to those institutions who must now seek out, with varying degrees of difficulty and frustration, data relating to the region's art re­ quired for study or for exhibition.

Some of the paintings and sculpture reproduced in these pages will be in the Art in Maine exhibition; some will appear in the book. This illustrated essay is intended to give a flavor of this sesquicentennial project rather than to act as an exact catalogue. The Alumnus, in future issues, will preview the exhibition, illustrating insofar as possible the works of art to be included.

JO ATHA FISHER, A morning view of Bluehill vil- lage (1824) collection of Roland Howard

FALL, 1962 5 SARAH ORNE JEWETT

a r vz w by

M RY ELLE I CHAE

IT' Q ITE A ET ard ar ' Ludenl , graduate or undergraduate, ' of be urpri ed to read on the jacket of hi ne' book tlJ the book he won a m.a 110 cum Laude with hi .B. degree. will an of hi ollea ue in the teaching of Engli h by olb or el e' here (if the are onl fortunate enou to kno' him ) be in the least urpri ed. We all r ognize hi worth. And all, whether tudent or lea ue , v.rill mo t urel onfer upon him a si11m cum laude for hi wholl admirable ne" book arah rne Jewett, the igth in a erie on Uni tate author , publi hed b Twa ne of New Y Cit and edited b S lvia Bowman of Indiana ver it . He ha done a fir t-cla piece of work. L bring out the orchid and the laurel wreaths! Or haps a prig of fre h Maine ba berry would be e more welcome both to him and to Mi s Jewett! Co RICHARD College, the tate of Maine, New , and United State of America ought to be va.Stl prou CARY him and of hi book. For it i an honour confe upon u all.

6 k, moreo er, needed to be written. Former praises of other well-known writers, most of whom bi r < n cnu of arah Orne Jewett and of were also her friends; Henr James, William Dean , nd at their be t, incomparable Ii terary Howells, James Russell Lowell, v\Tilla Cather, Rud- a hi ,. m nt have all been un ati factory becau e they ard Kipling, Van Wyck Brooks. ha\' been ant and paring. Richard Cary has done To say that any book is definitive is to suggest that all tho e thing which the ought to have done, but no other on the same subject is,or will be needed. Yet ju t didn't do. He ha been painstaking and thorough, the temptation is surely to say just that about Professor "herea they were only kimpy, exhaustive where they Cary's presentation of Sarah Orne Jewett. For his were but uperficial. He has tudied with utmost care close scrutiny is so detailed, his analyses so complete, ever')1thin which he wrote, the mediocre together his range so unbounded, that his subject seems at last with the magnificent. Now we can truly see her as she to have received that full and final treatment which wa fumbling in uncongenial fields, rising to her she has for half a century and more richly deserved. highe t tature - and er high it was! - in the short torie , A White Heron and Miss Tempy's Watchers, And what about the author himself? Not the great to name but two of her best, and in her inimitable lady about whom he writes, but him, the Colby pro­ ma terpiece The Country of the Pointed Firs. fessor, scholar, curator of rare books and manuscripts? How has he managed to enlighten and to entice us all? The plan of hi book i a admirable as is its total Perhaps the nicest thing I can possibly say about him effect, ' hich, of cour e, the plan makes possible. To in relation to his readers - and how I enjoy saying me, at lea t, to whom arah Orne Jewett has been an it! - is that he makes us all feel as though we knew unattainable ideal ince I began to write about Maine a much as he knows. We don't, of course; but we people and places, Profe or Cary's most illuminating 10\ e the compliment! In his generous clarity through­ and indi pen able chapter i his second, in which he out his i 75 pages he makes us feel as if we were sitting pre en with utmo t clearne s an 1 marked originalit with him in Almira Todd's house at Dunnet Landing the background of Mi s Jewett's work, that "lo ely, and listening to old, familiar, cherished truths, once lonel countr " of the Maine coast; the innate char­ known but perhaps forgotten, about our own State of acteri tics of the people with whom she deals; and, in Maine, our own people, and the immortal heritage fine detail and thorough analysis, the "broad and which they have given us through the mind and the fairly simple " theme , eight in number, which she hands of our most distinguished author, whom he has subtly, et o carefully de elops. Such an examination made to li' e again in all her grace and genious. a thi i of immeasurable alue. No one should fail to read this book. Of course, A follO\ ing chapter with equal pains considers tone only the completely unredeemable will allow them­ and atmo phere, and those matters of technical skill selves to miss it! and workmanship by which the atmosphere is gained. Mi Jewett felicitous style; her singular sense of the of pathos with, in her best work, no comic; her use Sarah OrneJewe tt, by Richard Cary. Authors slighte t trace of the entimental; the universal nature Series, Twayne Publishers, New York City (1962). of her characters, on the one hand, and, on the other, PROFESSOR RICHARD CARY received his doctorate at Cor­ " sensi ti ene ss to the moods and the their " ingenuous nell, teaching there before coming to Colby in 1952. Editor meanings of universal Nature itself; - these are the of the Colby Library Quarterly and director of the Colby ubject to which Professor Cary gives, with constant College Press, he has been curator of the Edwin Arlington care and ob iou de otion, his fine and delicate criti­ Robinson Treasure Room since 1958 where he has concen­ cal power . trated on collecting the works of Maine authors - native or by adoption. Dr. Cary is a graduate of New York Uni ersity. The latter half of his book is a survey, complete and MARY ELLE CHASE, well-known for her novels and liter­ fa cinating, of Miss Jewett's work in its entirety. Noth­ · ary and religious studies, has also been attentive to Maine ing is omitted. Not one of her former biographers and authors. A native of the state herself, she is an honorary critics,in book or periodical, has so much as attempted graduate of Colby (LH.o., 1937) and now teaches at Smith such a classification, such a thorough appraisal of her College. She has given the college many of her personal sketches, short stories, writings for children, pedestrian diaries, letters, and notes as well as manuscript editions of verse, quite undistinguished history, and her final,per­ her works; the latest of the latter was The Psa lms for the Common Reader published by W. VI/. Norton last March. hap only indisputable masterpiece, published in i8g6 The Alumnus i most indebted to Miss Chase for her gra­ and known to countless readers as The Country of the cious consent to review Professor Cary's book on Sarah Orne Pointed Firs. A final chapter echoes and repeats the Jewett.

FALL, i962 7 concern. . . ' hat we are reall afraid of Sesquicentennial i man him elf. . . By be oming les -like Convocation raLher than more-like the machine we have created, can we tower o er [ Lhem]. . . Only then can we gain the incalculable fruit of The theme of thi three-day meeting, our own cientific ingenuit and achieve The Heritage of Mind in a Civilization of the ultimate freedom the promi e from Machines, wa approached quite different! dullne , drudgery, and de pair. " by each of the speaker . Yet, throughout the addre se , thi 0 car Handlin, Winthrop Profes or of thought was impli it: man realization Hi tory at Harvard: " In their fir t en­ of hi creati e po ibilitie depend entire! counter with the machine ome men, on hi abilit to achieve a relation hip like felville, alread recognized it as a between himself and Lhe a peel and crea­ monstrous defiance of natural order and ture of hi environment. '!\Then Robert huddered at the pos ible con equence . Loui te en on wrole " ucce come Their . . . contemporarie howe er were while we are ha ing fun " he oiced that mostly dazzled by the enormou utilit of belief in the jo , Ii eline , thoughtfulne , the machine. But when it later lo t its creativity differentiating man from ub­ familiarity and became identified with the man. The speaker intimated thi . A man magic of science the old terror welled up; at one with hi milieu ee the po ibilities they would be puni hed for the u e of that of human life. forbidden fire that was of uch great serv­ ice to them. It wells up in us till. " Gerard Piel, publi her of cientific Amer­ ican: "The daring venture into ... pace Music School THE EW Colb ummer chool of music, beginning its fust ear next ummer, will ha e the Juilliard String Quartet as resi­ dent in tructors for ix week during July and Augu t. Violini t Robert Mann and Isidore Cohen, violist Raphael Hillyer and celli t Clau Adam have made thi one of the world' mo t celebrated ensembles. Called the "wunder-quartett '', the Juil­ liard, la t fall, had the di tinction of being the first American quartet to go to Soviet At the panel di.scussion, Russia on a tour in which they visited moderated by President Strider, participants Stan­ ...invoke the deep and diverse knowledge many middle and far eastern lands. They ton, Piel and Handlin of the nature of matter and the forces of played at Colby in November for one of cxf;lored the problems in­ nature. . . A true comprehension of the the Mu ic Associates' concerts. �pired by automation in our world. heritage of science would show that much Detail of curriculum and enrollment in else is possible. . . Our increasing numbers, the music school are till being worked out the progressive wasting of our resources in cooperation with the quartet and the I and the ... threat ...of mass destruction school's director, Professor Peter Re of the compel us now to come to terms with one Colby music faculty, but President Strider another and with our natural environment. noted that they would present a series of ...There are already eight barren planets lecture-recitals during the summer. "The on orbit around . " availability of the Juilliard String Quartet Frank Stanton, president of Columbia to teach chamber music will enable Colby Broadcasting System: "To be concerned to offer summer students an unusually rich about the mind and its heritage ...when experience. . ." the president said in an­ it is displaying itself in the greatest richness nouncing this newest addition to the col­ of achievement seems to me a misplaced lege's summer program.

8 THE COLBY ALUMNUS b 0 alumni as they look back on 'Eccy with Brecky ' is that it was one of Lhe toughest courses they took at Colby but one of the best." " The story of his role in the growth of the college," Pullen continued, " [requires] reference to his long and valuable service on almost every major committee ...some . . . appointive by the president, others elective by the faculty." Among these is the committee on standing: "It is a diffi­ cult task under the best of circumstances ...

Professor Walter Breckenridge, as he was honored [and J it was under these circumstances that at Colby Night for his many years at the college, Professor Breckenridge showed most clearly with Professor Pullen who read the tribute to the that rare combination of a deep concern veteran economics teacher. for high academic standards and a very human understanding of the problems of Homecoming the individual student ...he keeps in mind our goal of excellence, tempered by a recog­

TA TE OF WINTER nition that college is a complex enterprise A - replete with nine inches of snow - greeted homecomers on and its people are subject to very human October 26. Sea ems Field, though, looked weaknesses." like California: the buildings an grounds John W. Deering, Jr. of Cape Elizabeth men under superintendent George vVhalon was elected Colby "C" Club Man of the swept the gridiron clean and green. Year at the festivities. President of the Portland Colby Alumni Club and a mem­ The 58th annual Colby Night was dedi­ ber of the Alumni Council, Deering was in­ cated to Walter Breckenridge, for thirty-five troduced by athletic director Lee Williams years a professor and now chairman of the as a "vigorous and constant supporter of economics department. Profe sor Robert all Colby Programs." Pullen read a testimonial to "Breck," who Three juniors at Honie­ joins Bill Millett, Dean Marriner, Professor coming (not Winter Car­ Chapman and Professor Weeks who have nivalj sculpt a polar bear Campaign Manager out of snow. The LCA had Colby weekends of their own. members - jack Gibbons

Remarking on Breckenridge's generous The Ford Foundation Challenge Campaign (Port Washing ton, . Y.), contribution to the life of the college, ha a general campaign manager: Gordon Tom Andrews (Medford, N. ].), and Don Oberg Pullen said: "Since coming to Colby .. . B. Jones, i947. The position involves pro­ (P ortland) - expressed [he] has seen rather startling changes occur motional work: enlisting area chairmen, their hopes by crowning here and ... can take honest pride in the encouraging their efforts, and generally the Bowdoin totem with a well-aimed pumpkin. direct part he has played in many of them. overseeing the progress of the drive. But the visitors squeaked ...To me, the basis of Breck's very sub­ A trustee since i956, and a member of to a 13-12 win. stantial share in the progress of Colby as Colby's i940 class, Jones is vice-presi­ well as his tremendous influence on the dent of John Hancock Mutual Life Insur­ Gordon ]ones students can be summed up in one word ­ ance Company in Boston. An outstanding respect. Very few ...here have been held hockey player cl.ming his college years, he in such high esteem as he ..." was elected to , and con­ Pullen recalled Breckenridge's kind, but tinued post graduate study at Harvard firm,control when he was proctor at Hed­ Graduate School of Business Administra­ man Hall (and Pullen was a student), and tion, where he earned his master's degree. stated: "As a teacher Professor Brecken­ Jones joined the John Hancock staff ridge is famous for his ability to present in i948. He lives in Needham, Massachu­ difficult material in a clear, concise way ... setts, with his wife, the former Geraldine Perhaps the most frequent remark made Stefko, i941, and their six children. Veblen and some ninety member of the pre . At that affair, Dean Marriner ad­ dres ed a few remarks to Lovejoy's memory, peaking on hi direct and un werving ap­ proache to people and occurrence . The college historian noted that the free pres martyr had avoided the ob equies and flouri he common to writing of that time before he began his undergraduate year at the college.

Thomas More Starke, re­ It was quite e ident after hearing Mr. cipient of the Lovejoy torke's addres (read by Mr. Veblen) that Award and (right), Paul Lovejoy Convocation he and Lo ejoy hare, with other great Veblen with President journalist , a basic belief in, and adherence Strider. EMPHASIZING that a must stand, to, cohesive and honest ex pre ion of belief. openly and fearlessly, for what it believe , Paul eblen, executive editor of the Santa Barbara News-Press accepted the annual Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award for Thomas In honor of newsmen More Storke, the paper' pre ident and publisher. The professional chapter of igma Delta Mr. Storke, unable to attend because of Chi, which created the Academy of New Maine's climatic rigors (he is 86), has England journalists in 1960, voted to ac­ edited the California paper since Janu­ cept the invitation of Colby College to ary 1, 1900. In the intervening ears the Locate the academy on its campus after ews-Press has taken many outspoken consideration of many sites throughout the stands, the latest and most celebrated six-state region. being an expose of the activi ties of the The chapter is deeply appreciative of the John Birch Society in Santa Barbara. La t energetic and positive attitude of President year he won the Lauterbach Award in the Strider and other officials of Colby and field of civil liberties by "pointing out the their readiness to cooperate in making the The Irish writer, Sean dangers to American freedom created by academy a living tribute to those New O'Faolain, lectured in Oc­ extremists of the radical right." fr. England men and women who have made tober, replying to C. P. Snow's contention that a Storke also was awarded a Pulitzer Prize a significant contribution to journalism. chasm exists between art for this latest campaign. and science today. The dean of California publishers is the v\TITH THESE WORDS, Thomas K. Brindley, 11th Lovejoy Fellow, following such not­ president of the New England chapter of able newspapermen as James S. Pope the national journalistic society, revealed (Courier journal and the Louisville Times), the choice of the college as the permanent 1952; Irving Dilliard (St. Louis Post home of the Academy's archives and Dispatch), 1953; James Russell Wiggins records. Mr. Brindley noted that the an­ (Washington Post), 1954; Charles A. nouncement coincided with National News­ Sprague ( Statesman), 1955; Arthur paper Week and the 12 5th anniversary of Hays Sulzberger (), Elijah Lovejoy's martyrdom. 1956; Buford Boone (Tuscaloosa News), In greeting this news, Dr. Strider stated 1957; John N. Heiskell (Arkansas Gazette), "It is fitting that thi college, dedicated to 1958; Clark R. Mollenhoff (The Cowles the pursuit of truth, should be·more closely Publications), 1959; Ralph McGill (Atlanta aligned with the newspaper profession. Constitution), 1960; and Bernard Kilgore Free speech and a free press are powerful (Wall Street journal), 1961. forces in human history and Colby proudly The convocation, named for the 1826 accepts any responsibility that will help · Colby graduate killed in 1837 for his un­ them endure. " popular views on slavery and other subjects, The Academy will be located in Miller was preceded by a dinner attended by Mr. Library, near the Lovejoy memorial; here

10 THE COLBY ALUMNUS \'ill be hou ed the name of recipients of Association's official delegate to the College the ankee Quill Award, the accompanying Entrance Examination Board. He will itation , and other pertinent data. A erve a two-year term until 1964. new paper filefrom the New England states will al o be maintained. Of fifteen journali t elected to the Acad­ � J. S EELYE BIXLER, president-emeritus of em since it founding, even ha e had Colby, is visiting the Far East during the Colb a sociations. The late Se ellon next seven months in a program of cultural Brown (Providence journal-Bulletin) was a exchange under the sponsorship of the U. S. charter member of the Lo ejoy Fellow se­ Department of State. lection committee; Erwin Canham (Chris­ Prior to leaving for overseas, Dr. and tian Science 1\1.onitor) and Herbert Brucker Mrs. Bixler conferred with officials at Indi­ (Hartford Courant) are currently on that ana Universit which has had a lengthy committee. association with Thammasart University With a nod to Sigmund The late William J. Pape (Waterbury in Bangkok, Thailand, where Dr. Bixler Freud, students registering Republican and American) headed the is a counsellor to the administration. for their "!D's " marked the start of the sesqui­ newspapermen group raising funds for Founded in 1932 as a ocational institu­ centennial academic year. the construction of the Lovejoy Building, tion wi th schools of law, public administra­ Here, Kenneth Stone, 1964 and the late Gu P. Gannett (Portland tion, business and finance and journalism (Portland) signs for his Press Herald and Express) wa a generous Thammasart now intends to introduce a identity, while Annette Peterson, 1964 (Trumbull, contributor and original member of the program of liberal arts, including philoso­ Conn.) and Linda Field, building committee. The late Arthur G. ph and the humanities. Dr. Bixler is 1964 (Portland) look on. Staples (Lewiston journal) also was acti e aiding in the introduction of this new pro­ in this group as well a James M. Langle gram and will remain until March, when NEWYEAR (Concord Monitor [ N.H. J). he will begin an extended speaking tour, Freshman Bayard Kennett Other journalists elected to the Academ arranged b the Department of State. His (Conway, N. H.) experi­ include the late George F. Booth (Worcester lectures will be mostly before university ences one of the mishaps Telegram-Gazette)., Minnie R an Dwight and college groups (in India, Japan, the of moving in. But he, and his 3 66 classmates, (Holyoke Transcript Telegram), Jame Philippine ,and Formosa),on topics similar managed to get settled Morgan (Boston Globe), Norri Osborn to the Phi Beta Kappa lectures he presented and begin college life. (New Haven journal Courier), Waldo Cook throughout the U. S. this past year. (Springfield Republican); and Henry B. Hough (), Da id Brickman (Malden Evening News, Medford Mercury Grants [ MASS. ]), and Da id Patten (Providence THE N TIONAL SCIENCE FouNDATION has journal Bulletin). Names of all these men awarded 1,860 to Colby College for and subsequent electees will be engraved upport of an Undergraduate Science Edu­ on a plaque at the Academ ' site. cation Program, under the direction of Professor Jame L. Fozard of the college' � PRESIDENT STRIDER will serve on the department of education and psychology. advisory board to the African Student Ser - This is this year's second NSF award to ice. A 25,000 grant from the Spaulding­ Colby for a project under Professor Fo­ Potter Charitable Trusts (New Hampshire) zard's direction; in May, $2,590 was granted to the 43-year old World University Service to conduct studies in visual perception. in New York has made this new program The most recent program will be a three­ possible. The board will offer African stu­ year cooperative effort between the Jackson dents counseling on cultural adjustment, Memorial Laboratory in Bar Harbor and and information on scholarship services, Colby. Six students, two each academic housing, part-time and summer employ­ year, will participate. ment. According to Harry C. Kelly, associate Dr. Strider, a member of the New Eng­ director of educational and international land Association of Colleges and Secondary activities for the foundation, the grant will Schools, has also been designated as the "offer research and independent study ex-

FALL, 1962 11 perience to superior undergraduate students Discrimination thereby aiding in their development a creative scientists and engineers." In order to remain active at Colby Col­ This exchange grant was made possible lege, either as a national affiliate or a Local by the January Program of Independent group. each fraternity and sorority local Study, initiated last year. At that time undergraduate chapter must, prior to the Nancy Ela, 1963 (Wayland, Mass.) worked Commencement meeting in 1965, satisfy at Jackson Memorial Laboratory with Dr. the Board that it has the right to select its Frank Bronson of the research center' members without regard to race, religion, staff. or national origin.

Tttu om THE board of trustees on Novem­ Occasions ber 2 further implement its order of No­ The wide range of theme in campus lec­ vember 4, i96 1 when it oted a motion tures, concerts, and exhibitions continues as being " trongly opposed " to discrimi­ durinu the midwinter; some of these events nation in sororitie and fraternities. While their doctor fathers are listed below. They do become occasions Other college and universities in the studied in a summer - for many of the visiting speakers and course on ophthalmology, country who have et a firm date for the these children enjoye d artists, who spend much more than just a ending of restricti e membership clauses the campus' playground. few hours at the college, talk with faculty are Amherst, Columbia, Cornell, Dart­ Along the top of the and students in class and informally out­ jungle gym are Chuck mouth, California, Chicago, Colorado, Con­ McDowell (New Orleans), side the classroom. necticut, Oregon State, v\Tashington State, Patrick Walsh (Toronto), Vermont and \ i cousin. Mike McDowell and Anne January 6 Art exhibit Edwards (Irving, Texas); The D'Amico collection of prints below are Lee Wan (Los (A. . D' mico, 1928), spon ored Angeles) and another Tex­ by the Friends of rt. Opening an, Laurie Hayden. Lecture b Dorothy dlow of the Christian Science Monitor. NDEA AT THE No EMBER 4 MEETI G, the board, in January 11 C. Eric Lincoln Professor of philosophy at Clark view of the repeal in Congress of the dis­ SUMMER College, Atlanta, A erill lecture claimer affi.da it section of the National De­ on 1ooth anniversary of the fense Education Act, voted to participate Emancipation Proclamation. Remembrance of the sea­ once again in this program. However the son is held aloft by Presi­ January 20 Huston Smith board made it abundantly clear they were dent Strider who netted Visiting theologian from M.l.T. looking forward to repeal of other condi­ the near five pound salm­ on in l\!oosehead Lake. The Albeneri Trio tions still implicit in that legislation: the It was the day's biggest sponsored by the Music Associ­ board went on record as "opposed to the ates. catch. sections of the amended legislation that January 24-25 Student one-act plays contains invidious restrictions on loans in­ (Also in January: Neil Leonard, sofar as the act establishes discriminatory Jr., 1950, lecturing on his book: Jazz and the White Americans; non-academic conditions for the granting date to be announced.) of loans to college students."

February 14 Micha.el Maccoby Professor of political science, University of Mexico. Gabrielson lecture. Scholarship Challenge

February 21 Adam Yarmolinsky NEW HAMPSHIRE ALUMNI of Colby College Special Assistant to the Secretary have been issued a challenge to raise of Defense. Gabrielson lecture. $15,000, which, if met, will mean the same February 27 Colby Charter Sesquicen­ amount in matching funds from the Spauld­ tennial ing-Potter Charitable Trusts of Cor;1.rnrd. Barnaby Keeney, president of The sum, which must be on hand before and Ernest C. Marriner, historian, in a cele­ June 1, 1966, will endow scholarships at bration of charter day. Colby for students from that state.

12 THE COLBY ALUMNUS an innocent student in subsequent years to an ex ,President Strider reports on post facto charge of perjury. In January, 1959, the Colby faculty, after full dis­ cussion of these issues, voted to join the large com­ pany of participating but protesting institutions, and NDEA to review the question in two years. The two years went by and Congress did not remove the affidavit. LOAN POLICY Colby thereupon joined some thirty or so other in­ stitutions in withdrawing, as of June 30, 1962, from the loan program. The action of the Board of Trustees followed recommendation by a majority of THINK THERE HAS BEEN more misunderstanding those voting in a faculty meeting, a decision endorsed among our alumni, alumnae, and other friends, in by the President. We needed the money, of course, regard to the Colby position on the loan program of but we felt that the principle was more important. the National Defense Education Act than on practi­ It was agreed that substantial efforts be made to pro­ cally any other recent college policy. Although the vide comparable funds from our own limited resources matter is now in the realm of history, this page seems so that no student would be penalized. We realized to me an opportune and appropriate medium for too that the choice of applying or not applying for clearing up possible misapprehensions. the loan funds under the NDEA provisions was up As a condition for eligibility for government loans to the student, but we felt that an atmosphere in in the original NDEA as enacted in 19 8, a student 5 which such a choice is presented to students is alien was required to file with his application (1) an oath to the kind of air a college campus should breathe. of loyalty to the United States, and (2) the "disclaimer This should be especially true of a college proud of affidavit ", a statement that he was not a member of, the Lovejoy tradition and of the heritage of freedom did not believe in, and did not support " any organi­ bequeathed to us by our Baptist founders. zation which believes in or supports the overthrow In October, 1962, both houses of Congress passed of the United States government by forcible means". legislation repealing the disclaimer affidavit, and Presi­ Now, few people at Colby or much of anywhere else dent Kennedy has signed it into law. Certain non­ objected to the loyalty oath, except to note its inap­ academic provisions substituted for the disclaimer propriateness in legislation of this kind. But the dis­ affidavit are objectionable, and the relief many of claimer affidavit involved an implication that struck us feel over the removal of the affidavit requirement at the heart of an American and thoroughly demo­ is somewhat tempered. Still, the most objectionable cratic institution, namely, freedom of belief. Our feature, the intrusion upon a student's private belief, countrymen have long fought to defend this freedom, has been removed. On the recommendation of the and a college community, of all places, should feel faculty, with the endorsement of the President, the obliged to protect it in every possible way. During Board of Trustees voted on November 2 to re-enter his college years a student should be free, if at any the NDEA loan program, at the same time expressing time he should be free, to stretch his mind to embrace regret that the legislation still contains invidious non­ ideas of all kinds, and to believe ,.vhat he chooses. academic discriminatory provisions, and the hope that The college, in presenting for his scrutiny a range of Congress will see fit in due course to remove them. ideas far broader than he is likely to have encountered This issue was a highly controversial one, and there before, encourages him to do so. A college would were good arguments on both sides. It was decided violate its principles if it were to draw a line and at Colby, by the usual democratic means, that prin­ declare certain kinds of beliefs out of bounds, or to ciple was involved. Colby can be proud of having encourage in any way the setting of limits upon taken a firm stand, anticipating considerable sacrifice, inquiry. on this matter of principle. It was undoubtedly the There are other objections to this provision. It is resistance of those thirty some colleges and univer­ invidious in that, since it is only students to whom sities, including a number of the most distinguished such a stipulation applies, it singles out students as institutions of learning in the country, that brought more likely to be politically suspect than other cate­ about the repeal. gories of recipients of federal funds. It is ineffective, in that a subversive person who might try to apply for these funds would not hesitate to sign it. It is so vaguely worded as to run the danger of subjecting

FALL, 1962 '66 - a class profile

Volume of application men women total completed application 1066 930 1996 offered admission 456 267 723 (percent offered aclmission) 43 29 36 enrolled 227 140 367 (percent enrolled of admitted) 50 52 51 Freshman Geoffrey Q'Uadland (right) of Katonah, New York, and younger brother Cyrus, as the class of '66 arrived. Di tribution of college board aptitude scores

verbal math M.E intervals enrolled enrolled BECAUSE ALUMNI are oft�n called to advise young 800-750 3 men and women regarding qualifications for entrance 749-700 5 17 to the college, the Alumnus is presenting a statistical 699-650 25 32 649-600 35 79 " profile" of the class of 1966, prepared by ·wi.lliam 599-550 60 54 L. Bryan, director of admissions. 549-500 60 29 This profile is more up-to-date, by a full year, than 499-450 26 8 that recently published in the College Entrance Exam­ 449-400 11 3 ination Board's Manual of Freshman Profiles and dis­ Below 400 3 tributed, with similar profiles of other colleges, to

principals and guidance counselors. verbal math In talking with prospective students any alumnus WOl\fE intervals enrolled enrolled should stress, as a counselor would stress, the fact that 800-750 2 statistics such as these do not give the real picture of 749-700 9 6 699-650 a college's " admissions policy." High-ranking and 1 3 22 649-600 46 35 high-scoring students are sometimes passed over in 599-550 39 26 favor of those whose " statistics " appear less impres­ 549-500 18 28 sive - though this is never done without a reason. But 499-450 11 18 tables such as these do give useful information. The 449-4.00 Below 400 boy or girl with college board scores in the 7oo's can 2 observe that he will have company - and the student with lower standing will know he must demonstrate Median college entrance examination board scores compensating virtues to win out over applicants with men women academic qualificationseq ual to or better than his own. verbal 57° 605 These " compensating virtues," however - includ­ mathematics 607 588 ing the intangible qualities of character and motiva­ tion - are most difficult to assess. For this reason an alumnus who knows a prospective student well owes Colby sons number 19, Colby daughters, 13; other

the college a letter. He will help add these dimensions relatives of Colby people, 36 - a total of 68 in this to our assessment. class.

Class rank in secondary schools

men women grand public private total public private total total top fifth 84 17 101 l I 2 12 124 225 second fifth 43 43 86 4 7 11 97 third fifth 17 18 0 19 fourth fifth 0 9 9 0 0 0 9 fifth fifth 0 6 6 0 0 0 6 no rank 3 4 7 3 4 11

14 THE COLBY ALUMNUS c ,a rl ·ton D. Bro 11 19 f urni hed th Hw11 11 11 v 'th th hronolo and details of the ra ilroad rel ca tion project. Quota tions '1l thi mticl have b en taken froni his not r allinu the e ev nt .

A New Role for the Old Campus

T HE DEATH WARRANT for the old campu was written president Galen Eustis, for one, continued the efforts the day the fir t ground exploded on Mayflower Hill. but met with no success. The buildings began to After that, the reduction of downtown Colby to the deteriorate, as the college's money went toward the tatus of relic wa academic. Vacated, and despite con truction of the new campus. The land, itself, the efforts of the college, a continuing mark for also lost alue. vandals, the antique buildings stood - like wise old At a meeting of the buildings and grounds com­ aunt haking warning finger at a Ii ely ad enturous mittee of the board of trustees in i941, Carleton D. nephei; . Brown again raised the issue. New to the committee A long a the structure were there, they were in­ (consisting also of President Bixler, Eustis, Florence habited by a ghost, a nagging one that made one Dunn, E. Richard Drummond, Dr. Johnson, and feel a little guilty about the plight of his domicile. chairman Ellerton M. Jette), Brown proposed several Wi th the demolition of the old Colby campus, the arguments for the plan: elimination of 24-hour guards enfeebled shade hardly lingers. In his place is a at the grade crossings on College Avenue and Front memory of the elm-shaded, willowed walks that for Street, elimination of the inherent hazard of level nearly one hundred and forty years was a vital part crossings, and, of course, an opportunity for Colby to of the educational life of Maine. dispose of this unsold land. This i the tale of the death of a ghost - and some­ Not much hope - but plenty of encouragement­ thing of the history of a project inspired by his marked the committee's attitude. The college had malingering presence. been through this before. But Brown was given its It was prior to i941 that President Johnson had tried blessing to try again. He recalls the first step: to interest the Maine Central Railroad in a plan to "On November 18 [ i954] Willard Jennison, then re·route its right-of-way through the old campus. Colby's superintendent of buildings and grounds, and Others had pushed for acceptance of this idea; vice I drove to Portland to talk with officials of the rail-

FALL, 1962 A roRrRAIT oF Raymond Sloan

I co FERRI:\G an honorar doctor of Ho pital were once de cribed, as Ir. humane letter degree on Ra mond P. loan point out, a place where people loan in 1946, Pre ident Bixler cited him went to die. At the ame time, academic in-

for " hi practical intere t in relieving lm­ titution bu tied through winters only to I man uffering [and J a more ab tract lie idle in the ummer. Toda the ho pital concern for the life of idea ." Colb ' has become a different place: a center of pre ident-emeritu noted that this combi­ re earch, rehabilitation, and tud of public nation " was helping improve the fine arts health. And colleges and uni ersitie have of . . . healing and teaching." in tituted ummer program , schools, and Certainly Mr. Sloan' idea and devotion in titute that keep campuses in u e all ha e improved tho e ' fine art ". And, in year. ' V\ aterville, the haYe been e peciall felt As thi hif t in empha i relates to Colb for here he has helped create a philo ophy and Waterville's fine Thayer hospital, it is of u e of institutional facilitie . in no small wa due to Raymond Sloan's

THE COLBY ALUMN S began Colby's year round program. Now eighteen years old, the Institute on Hospital Administration continues to acquaint hos­ pital officials with recent developments in that field. The speakers are expert, the best to be found, and the Institute schedule allows ma,ximal use of the conferee's time. The success of this institute, a direct result of Mr. Sloan's tireless work, led to the founding by Colby of the eighteen other summer schools now held regularly on the campus. Mr. Sloan has participated in other as­ pects of college affairs. Since 1951 he has been a trustee, serving today on the board's planning and development committees. His work in the Fulfillment Campaign was vital. As chairman of the foundation committee he was responsible for planning and coordinating this important pha se of the effort. And his interest in the In­ stitute has never flagged. A warm, enthusiastic, caring man, im­ passioned with a love for humanity, Ray­ mond Sloan continues to premise his life and activity on profound wish and imagina­ tive concept - all to help make this world a better one.

Diploma signing for conferees (opposite page) takes some of Mr. Sloan's tinie, as well as regular attendance at the Hospital Administration Institute functions. Below, he and Dr. Frederick Hill during a lively Institute discussion.

presence and to his ideas and implementa­ tion of them. A long friendship with Dr. Frederick T. Hill, 1910, initiated Mr. Sloan's activity in Waterville. As editor of Modern Hospital magazine, teacher at Columbia's School of Public Health and Administrative Medi­ cine, and author of books - among them the pioneering Hospital Color and Decora­ tion, his was an important contribution to the development of the hospital. The step to Colby was quite predictable. With Dr. Hill's help, Mr. Sloan established the college's first summer institute - and

FALL, 1962 19 flower Hill the next Saturday with faine college football team. Both fo otball Only a few hardy its fine t team in more than a had been named to the All-East fans huddled in the stand at Gar- decade. The Mule tood fa t and mall college team of the Eastern celon Field several Saturdays ago had an up et nearly within their ollege Athleti Conference. Bon­ as the timer's gun barked an end­ gra p, but lost in the final go sec­ alewi z wa All-EC C three times ing to the 1962 State Series. Any­ onds as the Wildcats hit on a 75- in the pa t two year . mith was one who braved the cold, wind ard fourth down de peration pa the only unanimou All- tate and water that day in Lewiston to win 18-14, the do e t queak in hoice. admits the weather could not have their undefeated eason. pair o( linemen was elected to been more miserable. Next was Tuft , then pringfield, repla e mith and Charlie Carey A drop of rain slid off John and Trinity on Pare�t \ eekend. (Fall Ri er, fas .) as co-captain . Simpson's nose as he caught a final Talented Bowdoin won a 13-12 amed ' ere center Ken Palmer glimpse of the scoreboard. " The queaker at the Colby Homecoming ( eedham, fa s.) and Robert sun was pouring down on me," he to begin State eries play. The Drewe (Pelham, . Y.). said later. " I felt as if I was in following aturday, eventual cham­ The Paul " Ginger " Fraser Florida and the temperatu e wa in pion Uni er ity of Maine, blanked award, honoring Colby's immortal the eighties." The score read: the Mule 27-0. grid great (1914), went to Bob Colby 16, Bates 12. A player - The Mule team, howe er, wa Hodge, non-letterman halfback soiled, soaked and smiling - came not to be denied at lea t one vic­ from Mountain Lake , N. J. splattering through the mud. He tory. Fa ored Bate got a battle Pre ident Strider spoke at the grabbed Simpson. "Coach," he that might ha e come from a quad break-up

SPORTS OF THE COLLEGE EARL HTH

It didn't matter that the season and grabbed a one-third slice of spirits. "You gave a good account was over. Nor did he care that the second place series honor . of yomself," he said, " and all of win over the Bobcats had brought Hermon "Binky " Smith, a bril­ us at Colby are proud of you." the first taste of victory all season. liant breakaway halfback who ran back the opening kickoff for a score The Mules had come into their FOO TBALL own. against Bates, was presented the 19 - Norwich 22 It was a long season for first­ \i\Tadsworth Award as the team's 14 - New Hampshire 18 year coach Simpson, his assistants most valuable player at the season­ 6 - Tufts 28 Charlie Holt, Ken Weinbel and ending dinner. 6 - Springfield 21 8 - Trinity 22 John Winkin. It was a long season, The senior co-captain from 12 - Bowdoin 13 too, for 33 White Mules who never Marblehead, Mass., scampered 426 o-Maine 27 gave up. yards on six TD runs, all on punt 16- Bates 12 Senior fullback Dave Cox of or kickoff returns, averaging 7 1 Basking Ridge, N. J., scored three yards. [ 1-7] touchdowns for Colby in the sea­ For the second year, both Smith FRESHMAN FOOTBALL son's opener, but Norwich came of Marblehead, Mass., and line­ i4 -MCI 20 out on top 22-19. man Dick Bonalewicz (Fall River, 14 - Bowdoin 22 Yankee Conference champion Mass.) were selected for the official 28 [0-2] New Hampshire moved to May- Portland Sunday Telegram All-

20 THE COLBY ALUMNUS Colb cored the fir t two goal , of it type in the tate. The track but the Polar Bears knotted the was re-graded and re-shaped. Se­

core 2-2 · before the final gun. lected gra' el was used for a base, Neither team hit in the 10-minute covered with a layer of bituminous o ertime, as the first championship material. This was surfaced with was divided. a one-inch thick mixture of cork, James Valhouli, a native of asbestos, asphalt and sand, then Greece, and Al Andrews of West­ covered with the "red carpet " of town, Pa., were elected co-captains brilliant stucco paint.

All-Alaine: Hermon for 1963 when the University of and Dick Bonalewicz. Maine will have a team in the run­ ning for the MIAA title. At last an ancient European hockey Dave Sveden, game has achieved major status in outstanding Colby forward, appears the state, and much credit must be on the co er of the 1963 Official SOCCer Les than a decade gi en to the bespectacled " father Collegiate-Scholastic Ice Hockey ago, a far as Colb College was of Maine soccer," Mike Loebs. GuideJ published by the National concerned, occer was a my terious Collegiate Athletic Association. port played in Europe. When Gil­ The Needham, Mass., native was bert "Mike " Loebs brought the SOCCER ninth in the East with 55 points game to Mayflower Hill in 1954, 3 - Babson Institute 2 last season and was a member of 2 - Lowell Tech* hardly anyone even noticed. the All-East Small-College first 5 - Boston U 2 For five years the game was 2 - Springfield 4 played on an informal basis. In 7-Norwich 2 Nichols 1959, soccer gained major status 3 - 7 - Brandeis 2 and Mike's team went undefeated. 7 - Bates Under his direction, the soccer men i -Bowdoin 0 went seven seasons and 29 con ecu­ 3 - Bates 4 tive victories before losing their 2 - Bowdoin 2 first game in 1960. 42 -2-2] 21 This past season, Colby entered [ the longest campaign ever, facing FRESHMAN OCCER an 11-game slate. But it wa quite 5 - Kents Hill 3 another thing that made thi cam­ o-Hebron 2 paign a significant one - tatewide. 4 -Bowdoin Fre hmen 0 With Bowdoin and Bates both sup­ 4 -MCI 5-Hinckle 0 porting teams, the Maine Inter­ collegiate Athletic Association was 18 [ 4-1] 6 prepared to declare a formal cham­ pionship. Colby won six of its first se en games, losing only to powerful squad. Notes about the cover, in­ Springfield, before the series lid­ track With the addition of side the guide, say: "Dave Sveden lifter against Bates. The Mules a new track coach at Colby, the of Colby, as a sophomore last sea­ were decisively successful in that athletic department ha actually son, centered the White Mule's first battle, winning 7-i. They next "rolled out the red carpet " for front line which scored 219 points, nipped Bowdoin in a 1-0 thriller. running enthusiasts. Ken Weinbel, just three short of the collegiate The same Bates team, on their who recently assumed track dutie record set by a 1961 Colby trio. home field, upset the Mules 4-3. at the college, is ready to give his The slender math major netted In Waterville, Nov. 13, Bowdoin cindermen the " royal " treatment. 27 goals and assisted on 28 others. and Colby, both sporting 2-1 rec­ The 475-foot oval inside Wads­ He was taught rink rudiments by ords, squared off for the champion­ worth Fieldhouse has been recon­ his late father in grueling pre-dawn ship. structed and is now the only one sessions at Boston Arena."

FALL, 1962 21 tains some 35,000 entries ...There i the physics department at Pensacola nothing comparable ... in print... Junior College, Florida, he was pic­ class notes Mi s Rounds did all the filing and tured at work in the ollege's nuclear much the larger part of th indexing laboratory with an employee of the by SID FARR, '55 herself. She mastered enough Roman outhern Company, a firm providing • Law, for instance, to complete what electrical power to portion of Florida, no one else could be found to do. Georgia, Alabama, and Iis i ippi. 1i Rounds has had no pecial leave, 1906 no pecial grant, and no compensation other than the praise whid1 scholars 1925 Word has been received of the death are now bestowing upon her." The in Brunswick, on August 28, of Eva C. book, publi hed thi month by Har­ C. Barnard Chapman i now pastor Plummer. A member of Phi Beta vard University Press, bas been ten of the turbridge Federated Church of Kappa and Kappa lpha, she was a year in the making under the r­ turbridge, Ma achusetts. . . Nellie native of Lisbon Fall . lington (Mass.) High chool Latin Pollle Hankin and h r husband, Pro­ teacher' guidance. fe or John E. Hankins of the Uni­ ver ity of Maine English department, pent a delightful ummer abroad in 1918 1922 Europe.

Kathryne Sturtevant Moore retired Ashley Bickmore has been ele ted a in June, completing 44 years of de­ director of Marts and Lundy, a ew voted service to teaching; for 43 of York fund rai ing firm he bas been a . these years she taught French at Wes­ ociated with since 1952. terly (R. I.) High School. She had also t the University of Maine' com­ served in the additional position of mencement exercises in June, a honor­ class advisor since 1940. A great favor­ ary degree was conferred on Clyde Rus­ e ite among her students, her love for sell. The citation accompanying that France and the French language gave award, after summarizing his 18 years Everyday her pupils a real knowledge of that as teacher and principal of Win low "') country and its people. High chool and hi four year on the another page i added to Colby's his­ Colby faculty, spoke of his " pre ent tory. January program, Ford grant, position a executive ecretary of the new professor , students. And quite a Maine Teacher's association and editor history it is. You can find out about of its publication, the Maine Teacher. 1920 the time board went from i.75 to In recognition of your outstanding " 2.00 a week (the tudents threatened Myron Hamer, associate professor of service to Maine education as a teach­ to strike); when the old campus was mathematics at Northeastern Univer­ er; school administrator, college faculty actually larger than fayfiower Hill; sity, represented the University at the member, association executive, and edi­ when breakfast was mush, molasses and International Congress of Mathema­ tor during more than 40 years, for your tea. This and much, much more, the ticians in Stockholm, Sweden, this past perseverance in championing the whys and how , in Dean Ernest C. summer. causes which have benefited the farriner's teachers of Maine and the children in their classes, the trustees of the Uni­ ver ity of Maine are happy to confer 1921 on you the honorary degree of doctor THE HISTORY OF of pedagogy." Ray and Hazel Peck Holt are now living in Winthrop, having moved COLBY COLLEGE from Everett, , this past summer. Hazel retired in June from 1924 the faculty of Everett High School now off the press and going fast. Since Word has been received of the where she taught chemistry since Sep­ the edition is limited, orders should be death of Weaver in tember, 1925. Ray, an account execu­ Ruth Pennock placed now. Price: ·7.95 postpaid, June. E COLBY COLLEGE COLBY tive with Kidder Peabody and Com­ from T PRESS, Ralph Wallace was recently featured COLLEGE,H WATERVILLE, MAINE. pany, travels throughout the state of Alumni, in a full page article in Maine. T. V. Radio­ alumnae, other friends - none should M irror. Ralph, the very popular an­ miss the telling of this exciting 150- A letter from Sterling Dow, Li­ nouncer and M. C. of the Time For year story. brarian, Harvard's Widener Library, Wally shows on radio station WTVL, came to President Strider commend­ Waterville, was shown in a picture ac­ A review of Dean Marriner's bpok by ing Dorothy Rounds for her work in companying the article. noveli t Tom Savage, 1940, will appear compiling of an index of the honorific Cranston Jordan's photo appeared in the winter issue. volumes in the classics. Speaking of in a full page advertisement in last the volume, Mr. Dow said: "It con- June's Reader's Digest. The head of

22 THE COLBY ALUMNUS 1929

Mark hibles ha been in ited to peak at the dedication of the new Law-Education building at Boston Uni ersi ty.

1931

Bernard Lipman was a member of a panel which discussed the Common Market at the second annual Maine Products Show held in Bangor in Au­ gust. He is president of Lipman Brothers, Inc. of Augusta. John "Shorty " McCoy received tribute from Jim McClay in his Around the Town article appearing in AN Ho ORARY FELLOWSHIP in the a recent edition of the Waterville Libby Pulsifer, 1921, has been pre­ American College of Ho pital Ad.min­ Morning Sentinel. "Shorty " will be sented with Rochester (N. Y.) Acade­ i trator - that organization' highe t long remembered in Waterville for the my of Medicine's Honorary Award honor - ha been conferred on Fred­ wonderful things he did for the boys of Merit, in recognition of his long erick T. Hill, 1910, medical director of the town a their coach and friend and di tinguished career in medicine. of V\Ta ter ille's Thayer Ho pital. The while a student at Colby. The citation, mentioning that "advo­ tribute to thi fine doctor took plac cates of the beneficial influence of at the College' 28th Con ocation heredity will be pleased to note that ceremony in Chicago la t September. he is the fifteenth Dr. Pulsifer in four Citing Dr. Hill's achievements, 1932 generations of his family," noted his award , and range of profe ional ·· outstanding contributions to the wel­ IARRIAGE honor and ervices, Tol Terrell, ad­ fare of his country, his community, his Forest Clark Tyson, III to Elizabeth mini trator of San Angelo' hannon patients and the medical profession." Ann Burke, September 1, Augusta. \Ve t Texa Memorial Ho pital, stated: Dr. Pulsifer, in recalling his days at ' It has been said - and we belie e the college wrote : "I have always felt rightly o - that Dr. Hill has probabl that I owe a very great debt to Colby. done more in the field of medicine 1936 It wa my good fortune to make than any other person to bring better friends with some splendid people. . . care to the ick in the State of Maine." Brainard Caverly i di ision uper­ Among them . . . Neil Leonard and He concluded the tribute, citing Dr. i or for the State Highway Commis­ Reggie Sturtevant. It was my good Hill for " exceptional contributions ion in Rockland ...Ar thur Spear has fortune to fall under the influence of toward the maintenance of continued been appointed acting procurement Prexy Roberts whom I got to know ... good relation between the medical director for the Hingham, Mas achu­ well ... [he] shaped my whole career. profe ion and ho pital administration etts, firm, Antenna System , Inc. A graduate of Rush Medical College, . . . for his profound interest and Chicago University, Dr. Pulsifer is po itive action toward the improve­ currently a consultant at four hospitals me nt of the management of ho pital ." 1937 and a clinical professor of medicine at another, - all in upstate New York.

Roland Gammon will have his book, Faith is a Star published by E. P. Dut­ tour leader as well as ice president of ton and Company of New York late in Peed, Gammon and Company, New 1962. This follow his successful first 1927 York public relations consultants. book Truth is One, which has been a Mabel Root Holmes is teaching religious best- eller for four years. Latin in Southbridge (Mass.) High. Faith is a Star deals with part spirit­ ual experience plays in the life of a 1938 world leader, and profiles of Adlai 1928 Stevenson, Carlos Romulo, Dwight Ralph Brown is now superintendent Eisenhower, Charles Malik, Robert of the Lunenberg, Massachusetts, Bill Lombard, mathematics teacher Frost, Walter Reuther, Aldous Huxley, school system, having previously served at Brunswick High School, received and Colby's president-emeritus J. Seel­ as assistant superintendent in Tewks­ his M.A. degree in mathematics at ye Bixler will be among those in­ bury ...Edith Falt Favour is teaching Bowdoin this last summer. cluded. Mr. Gammon is a lecturer and high school English in Bar Harbor,

FALL, 1962 23 having returned to the chool after a Vermont and New Hamp hire f< year's absence ...Ph illips Henderson 1940 cott, Foresman and Company, educ was installed as pastor of North Spring­ tional textbook publishers. field Baptist Church, Vermont, in July. \l\Tord has been received of the death, john Turner has been named a sal1 this spring, of Charles Randall. ·representative for the merican Suret Pacific ational and Premier Insu ance Companies and will serviceagen for all types of insurance in the nortl 1941 ern and we tern sections of Massach1 Bill Martin has been promoted to et ts. the position of assi tant actuary by the Frank Strup, Jr. has been appointe John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance plant ontroller of ew Brun wic ' Company. member of the company (N. J.) manufa turing operations c since graduation, he has worked in the John on and John on, producer c areas of individual annuity administra­ surgical dre sing , baby and allie tion and mortality investigation. products. Frank, who joined the con pany in i953 as a co t accountant, wi: be responsible for production costJ manufa turing budgets and in entor 1942 accounting. He and hi wife Jane on and daughter, live in Lawrenc< Charles Berry is teaching French in ville, ew Jer ey. tockbridge, Massachusetts. . . Mary Reny Buck is a teacher of English in Hallowell High School. Fred Sargent ha been named head 1945 of the department of agricultural Edwin Gibson, who has a denta economics at the University of Ver­ Walter Rideout will join the Uni­ practice in South Paris completed ; mont. Holder of a PH.D. degree from versity of Wisconsin's department of two year graduate course in orthodon the University of Wisconsin, he has English for the 1962-63 academic year tics and received his certificate fron served as an agricultural specialist un­ as visiting associate professor. A mem­ the Boston University School of Medi der the Marshall Plan and has been a ber of the faculty of Northwestern Uni­ cine in June. versity, the scholar has specialized in faculty member at the University of IRT the field of modern American litera­ Wisconsin, Colorado A. & M., and B H ture. During the first semester he will Texas A. & M. A daughter, Elizabeth Brady, to Lt teach a seminar in modern American Col. and Mrs. E. B. Fallon, (Marge'Yj literature and a lecture course on Sher­ Owen Fallon), June 16. wood Anderson, Hemingway, and 1943 Faulkner. During the second semester, he will continue the seminar and con­ Bob Dennison, a lieutenant colonel 1947 duct a lecture course on contemporary in the rmy, graduated from the Army Ray Cozen has been named perso literature from 1914 to the present. War College at Carlisle Barracks, nel manager for the Forster Manufao A native of Lee, Professor Rideout , in June. The ten-month turing Company of Wilton. . . Boa is author of The Radical Novel in the course prepare selected officers for top Witherill received his master of edu U. S. -1900-1954 and the editor of staff and command positions ... Oliver cation degree from the University o College Book of Modern Fiction and Millett is elementary supervisor and Maine in June. . . Harold Kearne) College Book of Modern Verse. He supervising principal of the Spring has received his P.H.D. degree in educa· was associated with Howard Mumford Street School in We t Bridgewater, tion, specializing in the field of coun Jones (hon. i962) in editing The Massachusetts. seling, from Bo ton University. H Letters of Sherwood Anderson. He Millicent Bolling Tyson, a faculty plans to teach rehabilitation and coun· holds his PH.D. from Harvard and was member at Jonathan Law High School seling on the university level. a Guggenheim Fellow during 1958-59. in Milford, , was the Women's Day speaker on Sunday, Au­ gust 26 at Immanuel Baptist Church in 1939 New Haven, Connecticut. 1949 Stephen and Audrey Messell Green­ Muriel Briggs Austin has returned to wald, (1941), are owners of the highly Colby as an assistant in the geolo successful wholesale travel company, 1944 department following a year of gradu· Stephen's Tours, which was featured in ate study at the University of Kansas an article appearing in the February Ralph Hilton was awarded his M.A. . . Arthur Greeley is pastor of the 01 1 3 edition of Travel Weekly, the world degree in mathematics from Bowdoin South Church in Windsor, New Hamp wide newspaper of the travel industry. this last summer. He had resigned as shire ...Al exander Richard, principal Their company provides travel service principal of Wiscasset High School in of Madison High School, was one o� to agents in the U. S. A. and Canada. July to become sales representative in forty-nine delegates who represented

24 THE COLBY ALUMNU ational Edu ation Ma achu etts ... Mahlon Niles is the MARRIAGE i. ti n 01w ntion in D n er, olo­ new principal at Farmington High Charles P. Curtis to Janet C. Polivka, in Jul . chool. H� ha been principal of August 25, in Illinois. .Kri H oodbury ' inkin and hu - George Stevens Academy in Blue Hill BIRTHS band John, head ba eball coach at for the past six years. A daughter, Louise, to Mr. and Mrs. 'olb , " ere in William port, Penn yl­ BIRTH Arthur Sweeney, Jr., (Edith Carpenter), ·ania thi ummer where John di­ A daughter, Laura, to Mr. and Mrs. January 21. e ted the national Little League um­ Arnold H. Sturtevant, (Leda Whitney), A son, Joseph E., to Mr. and Mrs. r amp. October 14, 1961. Henry B. Hummel, (Gertrude A. Jef­ BIRTH ferson, 1954), June 28. A on Chri topher Joel, to fr. and A son, David Sumner Robinson, III, Ir . john . Choate, June 22. to Mr. and frs. David Sumner Robin­ 1952 son, fr., August 25. 1950 1953 jack Ale."<, assi tant di trict attorney for Lo Angeles County, California, Jim Bernard has been appointed as­ and hi family visited the Seattle sistant manager at the Boston broker­ 'iVorld' Fair thi summer... Pa tricia age office of the Connecticut General Clark Johnson is teaching first grade Life Insurance Company. Jim and his

tuden in Bar Mills, Maine . . . Con­ family live in Boxford, Massachusetts. nie Foxcroft Perrigo has opened a new ] oe Bryant is head of the guidance kindergarten, The Falls Brook School, department at South Berwick High at her home in Essex, Ma sachusetts. School. Joe recently returned from Cla es are being held three days a Austin, Texas, where he attended the

week for children who will en ter th Guidance Insti tute . . . Bob Dow has first grade in i963. been appointed secretary for boys' ] ohri AIiller is now pa tor of the work and camping by the New Haven econd Congregational Church in Kit­ Y.M.C.A. ter ; he come there from the Second BIRTH Congregational Church of South A daughter, Amanda Hope, to Mr. Brewer ...Je anine Fenwick Starrett, and Mrs. William Yskarnp, August 13. now teaching in Tucson, Arizona, la t ummer attended the Uni ersity of Hawaii's Institute of Asian Relations. 1954 Bob Millett completed his econd The tudents at The Hotchkiss Phil Reiner-Deutsch is now working summer at the Colby Summer In ti­ School of Lake ille, Connecticut, have with the United States Weather Bureau tute for Science co nducted for high dedicated their yearbook to Art White, at the airport station in Windsor school teachers who are working to­ a member of the faculty since 1952. Locks, Connecticut, which serves the ward :LS. degrees. Bob is on the facul­ Art teaches mathematics and is head Hartford area. . . Abbott Rice has ty at the Lincoln-Sudbury Regional ba e ball coach. joined the faculty of Husson College High School in Sudbury, Mass. Bill Hill and his family are now in Bangor, and will teach courses in A lien Pease, a sistant profes or of living in Canandaigua, New York, economics, management, business math, social science at Gorham State Teach­ where Bill has been promoted to the law, and advertising. ers College was an a sistant director position of executive secretary with BIRTH of the i5th annual Dirigo Boys State the D. A. Hospital Board of the U. S. A son, Nathan Lord, to Mr. and Mrs. held in June at the University of Ci il Service Examiners. Peter Westervelt, (Na ncy E. Fortuine), l\faine. Bill Bailey has become a Fellow of March 19. BIRTHS the Society of Actuaries. He is with A daughter, Amy Elliot, to Mr. and the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur­ 1\Irs. Richard S. Hayes, Jr. (Constance ance Company... George Lebherz is Leonard), August i9. a partner in the newly formed law of­ 1955 A son, Randall Vincent, to Mr. fice of Lebherz and Munson in Fal­ Marcia ]ebb Battaglia received her and 1\Irs. Henry F. 'Viegand, (Beverly mouth, Massachusetts ...Di ck Tupper M.S. degree in library science from Holt), October 8, i96i. is a registered representative of the in­ Simmons College in June. vestment banking concern, Lee Hig­ MARRIAGE gins Corporation, of New York City. Vanda M ikoloski to Stephen B. Dave and Debbie Brush Morse are Solomon, January 14, New York City. 1951 now living in Northampton, Massachu­ Dick Davis has received his PH.D. setts, where Da e is a radiologist on the BIRTHS from Boston University Graduate staff of Cooley Dickinson Hospital. He A son, Norman Alexander, to Mr. School. He is a staff mathematician at is also associated with three other doc­ and Mrs. Donald L. Hoagland, March the Mitre Corporation in Bedford, tors in a private practice. 23.

FALL, 1962 A son, Douglas Henry, to Mr. and and Mack Remington is operations ..La rry LaPointe, coa h at Gardin( Mrs. Richard Hampton, (JeariF. Hahl­ manager for Servand Inc. of Newing­ High chool, conducted a basketba bohm), July 17. ton, Connecticut, which this summer chool at the faine tate Y.M.C.l A son, August Henry, to Mr. and announced plans for a new head­ amp in Winthrop during the sun Mrs. Donald E. Cramer, (A nn Mandel­ quarters in Farmington, Connecticut, mer ... Wilma Lyman herman is o baum, '55), September 8. in the new industdal park. Servand is the Engli h taff at Emerson Junie the largest independent food ser ice High chool in Maynard, Iassacht company in New England with its setts. . . Lois Macomber is teachin 1956 main plant lo ated in Waltham, Ma sa­ se ond grade students in the eleme1 Frank Huntress is curate at St. Paul's chu etts . . . Erwin Vickery is an eighth tary chool in Granby, Connecticut. . Church in Malden, Massachusetts. He grade mathemati teacher in North Helen Payson was a recipient of received his bachelor of di inity degree Orrington. master of education degree from Hai from Berkley Divinity School, New MARRIAGE vard iu June. Haven, Connecticut, in May . . . Jim John Howell Morri to Bethia C. l\f RRIAGE Jamieson is a jet instructor stationed Reynolds, Jul 7, ew , Con- 1argaret H. Fox to Ben H. Hutcl at Perren Air Base in Sherman, Texas. necticut. in. on, ugu t 18, Rome, New York. . . Norma Lowery is a fourth grade BIRTH George Franklin Denneen, Jr. t teacher at the Bartlett School in Goffs­ daughter, Li a Ann, to fr. and Wendy Robb McWilliam, 1960, Jul town, New Hampshire. Mr . Mark E. Powley, Ill, (Lorraine A. 1 2, Brockton, fassachusetts. Charlie Morrissey was awarded his Walker, '54), ugu t 3 1. Frank B. Walker to Pamela Sterlin! M.B.A. degree from Harvard last June. son, Andrew Corcoran, to i\Ir. and July 11, Bo ton, Massachusetts. . . RuthAnn Waters, who is teaching Mrs. Arthur H. rnith (Linda 1. Cor­ Ben H. Hutchinson, Jr. to Margart in the Boeblingen American Elemen­ coran, '58) July 30. H. Fox, ugu t 18, Rome, New York. tary School in Germany, toured eight A daughter, Rebecca Ann, to fr. European countries during the sum­ and Mr . Malcolm E. Blancha1·d, No­ BIRTH mer months. . . Katharine Wolcott vember 17. daughter, Elizabeth Renee, to M1 Ernst received her M.s. degree in bi­ daughter, 1ako Emil , to fr. and and l\Ir . Morton Brody, (Judith .l ology from the University of Rochester Mr . K')'oichi Haruta Jul 11. Levine, '58), ugust 3. last June. daughter, Elizabeth nn, to Mi MARRIAGES 1958 and l\frs. James C. Pinkerton, (Debora Donald W. Vollmer to Judith Ann T illiam ), fay 19. Dunn ington, 1961, August 25, Brock­ Dave Adams r ceived hi �r.D. degree ton, Massachusetts. from Yale Universitv chool of tedi­ William Ernest Crowell, Jr. to Jo­ cine thi pa t June �nd ha begun hi 1959 anne Bradford Whitney, July 7, Hart­ intern hip at far Fletcher Ho pital ford, Connecticut. in Burlington, ermont... Pete Doran Gail Bowers is a fourth grade teache Roger Landay to Harriet Ruth Slos­ completed eight weeks of ad anced in­ at Southeast chool in Newingto berg, August 5, Boston, Ma sachu etts. fantry training with the rm Nation­ Connecticut . . . Mary Davis is workin al Guard at Fort Chaffee, rkan a , la t in the Boston office of 1ernll, Lyn BIRTH summer. . . Owen Haley is teaching Pierce, Fenner and Smith in a ale A son, Kurt William, to Mr. and social studie at Fort Kent Communit po ition ...Hirosh i Fukuda, who n Mrs. Eric A. Sahlberg (Marilyn Godsey, High School. cent! married a Wheaton Collegi '56), May 31. Doug Hatfield is now a member of graduate in Tokyo, is on the staff o the Jaw firm of Nel on, 't\Tiner and the Tok)IO himbun, a newspaper a Lynch and is in charge of the fi.i-m's which hi father is president. 1957 Hill borough, New Hampshire, office. Arthur Goldschmidt, a PH.D. can Dick Adler received his M.A. degree date in history and Middle Easter1 in business administration from Bos­ studies at Harvard, has been awarde ton College in June. Dick is associated Six graduates attended an E. D. E. A. Foreign Language Fe] with Ginsberg Brothers, Inc., of Somer­ the Summer Institute lowship and a Fulbright Travel Gran ville, Massachusetts, manufacturers and for Science at Colby this to enable him to do research for h1 distributors of industrial and food summer: Ernest Lary, dissertation in the field of moden packaging materials. 1954 (teaching at Fox­ Egyptian history in Cairo during croft• Academy) ; Robert Harlow, 1930 Nathaniel "Buddy " Bates studied academic year 1962-63. He will be a< this past summer at the Colby Sum­ (Westbrook High School); Jane Rus­ companied by his wife, Louise Rob mer Institute for Science. Buddy is a sell Abbott, 1941 (Waterville High Goldschmidt, 1960. faculty member at the Belmont Hill School); Winston Ross, 1949 (Unity­ Colby Merchant is teaching Englis School, Belmont, Massachusetts ... Ced­ Freedom High School); Robert Millett, government, and serving as dramati ric Harring received his doctor of den­ 1950 (Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High coach at Stevens Academy in Blue Hil tal medicine degree from Harvard in School, Sudbury, Mass.); George Giffin 1aine.. . Helen Moore received h June ...Al len MacLean is the pastor 195 1 (Rum on-Fairhaven Regional ma ter's degree in education from Bo� of the Community Church in Point Hig-h School, Rumson, N. J.); and ton University this summer. Sh Lookout, Long Island, New York. Nathaniel Bates, 1957 (Belmont, Mass., teaches at Mendon (Mass.) Higl Charlie Twigg is general manager High School). School.

THE COLBY ALUM U Richard Gordon Kenison to Carol nn Io h r, July 2, Waterville. YOll Robert Euo·ene Otis to Barbara Ann un . IcGreuor 1961, Jul 1, Bridgeport, }\,( RR onn ti ut. Le li Rob rt olitt to Ingrid Bero-- B IRTH olz, pt mb r 2, Whit lain , ew T, in daughters, Anne Karol and ork. Loui e Keith, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick M. Field to Kr· tin ]. Ca rl- ]. Fox, (Gayle Sch aefj '58), March 27. on 1962, u ust 4, Hin dale Illinoi . A daughter, Linda Terry, to Mr. and john H. Martin to E. Jean hton, Mr . Merrill ]. Mack, (Nancy M. Bas­ eptember i, Old L me, Connecticut. sett '60), April 11. �Iichael Jo eph Riordan to Charlene RUMMEL'S 1nn Roberts, 1956 July Bo ton, SNACK BAR vfa sachu ett:. 1961 Nancy Judd David ld n Con epcion to A n n M. is a fourth grade teacher Ice Cream Vorster, December 3, i 960. in outh Deerfield (Mass.) Grammar Richard L. eavey to Penelope d1001. he recei ed her M.E. degree at Har ard thi June. GEORGE H. STERNS '31 lenton, Jul 22 Bo ton, Massachu­ , tts. Cynthia pan iack enjoyed a vacation FRED ]. S TERNS 29 crui e to a sau la t summer. She is BIRTH HERBERT D. STERNS '4 1 A dau li ter, nne halfin, to Mr. practice tead1ing at the Massachusetts _nd Mrs. Geor e W. Donaldson, (Edith Ho pital chool for Crippled Children •ore man 59), Jul while working for her master's degree STERNS A on, ott Dou la to Ir. and in edu ation. Waterville Skowhegan vlrs. Robert Ready, ( ancy Littl , '59), Diana herman wa one of 109 4-H \.ugu t i3. repre entati e ent abroad to obser e AUTHENTI!C agricultural condition for ix months. UNIVER&'I'TY F.AlSHIONS 1960 Diana, who Ii e in liddletown, For Men a:nd Women Gail Harden, who teache in outh )ortland, was wa t rfront director at PRINTING ....amp vVitawentin, on Onota Lake, fas achu etts, last um.mer. ..Pe ter Letterpress - Offset - Book Binding =fen derson, an Air Force fir t lieuten­ mt, is the new command r of the KENNEBEC JOURNAL 301 t Combat Defen e quadron at ockburne Air Force Base, Ohio. . . MAyfair 3-381 1 Augusta, Maine )andra M)1ers received her master of Maine's Leading !ducation degree from Harvard thi Commercial Printing Plant :>ast summer . . . George Welch i in­ . tructing Latin and Greek at olby. e i a candidate for an I.A. degree SAVE WITH tt Comell Uni er ity . . . John Whit­ ier has graduated from the U. · r Waterville Savings orce Helicopter School at Stead orce Ba e, ebraska, and is now Bank ;igned to Truax Field, Wiscon in. WATERVILLE, MAINE MARRIAGES Courtney L. Davis to Margaret S. Member Federal Deposit ;:Jhamberlain, 1961, August i8, Che­ Insurance Corporation ;hire, Connecticut. THE COLBY OuTI G C LU B offers an at­ Gail Harden to 2nd Lt. Ric hard M. tracti e engagement calendar for i963. 3chade, August 18, Dalton, Massachu­ With plenty of room for daily engage­ ;etts. ments - the calendar i divided one Douglas Nielsen Riis to Mary M. week to a page - and many pictures TRrnERrrE rf.acNutt, September 2, Locust Valley, of the college in all easons, this is ew York. handy for home or office use or makes Stanley Charles Barnes to Lois Irene SHOE a handsome gift. Copies may be or­ Merri tt, July 30, Boston, Massachusetts. dered from the Colby Outing Club, FOR CHILDREN - MADE BY Peter W. Brown to Gail Longe­ care of the college, for 1.30 postpaid. THE GREEN SHOE MFG. CO. necker, September 3, i960. The Club plan to u e the proceeds Brewster D. Davis to Brenda S. Paul- BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS to purcha e four sailboats. 5en, June 28, Hingham, Massachu etts.

FALL, 19fo� , was the only delegate Richard J. Resch to Nancy L. Get­ Spanish and Engli h . . . Donna Lamb­ from that state. She lived with twelve ting, July 20, Bo ton, Mas achu etts. son worked in the pringfield (Mas .) families in Peru and was able to ob­ Henry A. Wilmerding, Jr. to Mari­ county headquarters of enate serve, first hand, the living conditions lyn C. Hodges, ugu t 19, in Colorado. candidate, George C. Lodge. and habits of the people. She hopes BIRTH Pete Leo/anti i teaching in a econd­ to return to work with a government son, Robert lfred Nigro, Jr., to ary school in Ethiopia as a U. S. Peace agency or private business. Mr. and 'frs. Robert A. Nigro, Sr., Corp man ... Colleen Littlefield is an ugu t 10. in tructor in French at Gould Acad­ fARRlAGES son, David John, to Mr. and Mrs. emy... Mi chael McCabe is enrolled Frederic Alden Bonner to 1arj ie John E. Flannery, (Phyllis Campo­ in the ir Force Officers Training Heydt, August 25, Hyannis Port, basso), June i. chool Program. . . ancy Rowe is an Massachusetts. daughter, Jennifer Lynne, to Mr. Engli h and hi tory teacher at fan- Carol Ann Boudreau to John W. and 'frs. John Hooper, (Jill Williams), he ter (Conn.) Junior High chool. .. Strong, August 28, Bath. July 17. Jim hotwell, in bis final year at the Herman P. Fisher, Jr. to Carol E. son, Leslie Campbell, to Ir. and United tate Iilitary Academy at Smith, August 26, New Britain, Con­ Mr . Ronald P. Smith, ( ally Genth­ We t Point, is participating in the an­ necticut. ner, '6 1), July 9. nual orientation program with the Sandra L. Goodwin to Alan S. Nel­ U. . Army in Europe. . . Royce son, September 1, Farmington, Con­ "Tink " Wagner i teaching mathe necticut. 1962 matics and coaching junior var it Bruce E. Jones to L. Rich­ Janet Cole i teaching French in ba eball at Hallowell High chool. ards, August 23, Athol, Massachu etts. grades four through nine in the fan­ fARRIAGE Sandra B. Nolet to Lt. John . Eiel­ che ter, (Mass.) public schools. Robert Edward Dietter to Catherine son, September 4, North Reading, Hender on Colley is teaching French Patricia Early, ugust 24, Hamden, Massachusetts. in the Nahant ( fa .) Junior High Connecticut. Henry James Sargent, Jr. to Barbara chool. . . Ed Cragin is a production Ka therine G. Hiltz to Rollins R Davies, September 8, Hamden, Con­ officer at the Air Force Headquarter Hardwick, ugust 21, Iilford, Ne necticut. Aeronautical System Di ision at Hampshire. Elizabeth Wh itmore to Antonio Wright Patter on Field in Da ton, andra A. Keef to tephen Hunter Ruiz-Salvador, September 9, Dighton, Ohio. . . Judy Cronk is a French ugust 18, Bangor. Massachusetts. teacher on the faculty at Ellington Patricia Jane 1' 1illetl to Charles A. Jane Frances Wiggin to William (Con n.) High School. ..Marcia Eck Kent, September 8, Bucksport. Allan Wilbur, August 18, Washington. is tead1ing seventh and eighth grade Robert Evan Quinton to Janet Lor­ Henry Wilmerding, Jr. to Marilyn classes at the Houghton School in raine Wagner, June 23, Augusta. C. Hodges, August i9, New York. Sterling, fassachusetts ... Jay Farley Harmon Withee to Judith \ illis Frederic Alden Bonner to farjie received his discharge from the army June 23, Springfield, fassachusetts. Heydt, August i 1, H yannisport, Mas­ this summer after two and one half Roland L. Ru ell to Patricia A sachusetts. years of duty in Germany ...Pa ul Farnham, July 14, Iillinocket. Philip Emmons Folger, Jr. to Judith Hickey has joined his father's business, David C. Thaxter to Jane A. Chia· T. MacLeod, July 29, Needham, Mas­ the Hickey Funeral Service, in Hud­ rini, July 5, Brunswick. sachusetts. son, Massachusetts ...Patricia Jack is BIRTH Richard W. Laugesen, Jr. to Elisa­ on the faculty of Franklin (Mass.) daughter, usan Elizabeth, to l\Ir. beth M. Kennedy, July 22, Boston. High School, where he is teaching and Mrs. R. Gal)' Davis, l\Iay 27.

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THE COLBY ALUMNU In Memoriam 1899 1927 Charles I. Spear, 85, died in Hudson, Grace Heffron Smith, 57, died in Massachusetts, on September 4. Born Skowhegan on September 8. Born in 1894 in Buxton, and educated at Westbrook Eastport, she attended Colby, and High School, Mr. Spear attended Colby graduated from Tufts University. Mrs. Mary Lane Carleton, 91, has died in from 1895 to 1896. He was a member Smith was a member of Delta Delta ntland. Born in that city, she at­ of Alpha Tau Omega. Delta. nded Westbrook Seminary (now Ordained in the Methodist Church, She had taught at schools in Port­ 7estbrook Junior College). At Colby Mr. Spear served, for over forty years, land, Eastport, and Brewer, in Read­ 1e was a member of Sigma Kappa. parishes in Massachusetts, Maine and ing, Massachusetts, and in Arizona be­ Following her graduation Miss New Hampshire. From 1913 to 1917 fore joining the Madison High School arleton worked for S. D. Warren he was pastor of Deering Memorial staff. There Mrs. Smith had served as ompany and the Veteran's Adminis­ Church in South Paris. head of the English department since ation. She returned to Colby from He is survived by his widow, a son, 1956. ) 15 to 191 7, serving as secretary to and a daughter. She is survived by a son. resident Arthur Roberts. Miss Carle­ m had been living in Portland since }58. 1928 1914 Charles Ira Bagnali, 56, died in Plymouth, Massachusetts, on July 14. Chisie Young Trone, 69, died in A prominent local county official, and Rockland on August 17. A former probation officer of Massachusetts' 1896 school teacher in Winthrop, Warren second district court at the time of his Inez Tubbs Wiltsie, 86, died June 27 and Sebago, she was a graduate of death, he had begun his career as a 1 Norway. Born in that town, she at­ Hebron Academy and attended Colby. teacher and athletic coach at Plymouth !nded Colby for two years. After her - A long-time resident of Warren, she High School. Mr. Bagnall had been iarriage in 1914, Mrs. Wiltsie lived was a founder and treasurer of the a selectman and member of the public 1 New York and Massachusetts, mov- local woman's club and active in the safety commission in that town. Dur­ 1g to St. Petersburg, Florida. She Baptist church. ing the second world war, he served ien returned to Norway, where she Survivors include a son and a daugh­ as a lieutenant in the Navy. nd her husband operated a tourist ter. He leaves his wife, the former Helen ome until 1955. Quinn; and a brother, George, 1932. Mrs. Wiltsie was a 62-year member £ Mt. Hope Rebekah Lodge and an 1921 ctive member of the Norway and Port­ Donald Arthur Shaw, 62, died on md U niversalist Churches, and the 1929 August 17 in Camden, New Jersey. forway Woman's Club. John Edward Walker, 55, died at the Born in Clinton, he was a graduate of She leaves two brothers and a sister. Chelsea (Mass.) Naval Hospital on Maine Classical Institute; at Colby September 24. A native of Cambridge, he was active on the debating team Massachusetts, and a graduate of Win­ and was junior class orator and com­ throp (Mass.) High School, he was a mencement day speaker. Mr. Shaw member of Zeta Ps i and a letterman on was also president of the- International the college track team. 1897 Relations Club and a member of Delta Serving in the Navy from 1944 to Helen Hanscom Hill, 85, died in Kappa Epsilon. i 1946, he rose to the rank of lieutenant, Nellesley, Massachusetts on August 7. He attended Harvard Law School, and was a lieutenant commander in \. former trustee of the college, she receiving an LL.B. in 1928, and began the naval reserve at the time of his vas a member of the first editorial a law career in Boston, after several death. Prior to enlisting, he joined >0ard of the Alumnus when it became years of teaching at Hebron, Mitchell Lincoln Stores, Inc. of Quincy, Massa­ 1 publication of the alumni council Military (Billerica, Mass.), and Peek­ chusetts, acting as store manager and skill Military Academies. After several n 19M· store operations supervisor for New attorneyships with various law offices, Mrs. · Hill was born in East Machias England. For the last nine years he md prepared for college at Machias he opened his own practice in 1950. had served as the company's comp­ fligh School. A member of Chi He joined Radio Corporation of troller. M.A. America as senior counsel to personnel. ':Jmega, she earned her at Rad­ Mr. Walker is survived by his wife, Co-author, in 1950, of Labor Rela­ :liffe in 1915; prior to that time she Sidonia, two sons, two daughters, and tions Guide for Massachusetts, Mr. 1ad taught in the Boston (Mass.) a brother. ?Ublic school system. Mrs. Hill and Shaw was also a member of many pro­ her husband, the late William H. Hill, fessional and civic organizations, and :elebrated their fiftieth wedding an­ active in the Republican party. 1932 niversary five years ago. She had lived He is survived by his wife, the for­ Kenneth Frederick Sawyer, 55, died in Wellesley for more than sixty years. mer Mary Page; a son and daughter; in Millinocket on September 7. Born Mrs. Hill leaves a son and a daugh­ br9ther, Kenneth., 1925; and a sister, in Haverhill, Massachusetts, he pre­ ter. Winifred, i917. pared at East Millinocket High and

FALL, lg61 29 1933 WATERVILLE FRUIT Phyllis Sterling Gerald, 52, died in & PRODUCE CO., INC. Waterville July 29. Born in that city a� n� and educated at the local high school, SANGER AVENUE she attended Colby for one year. An employee of the New England WATERVILLE MAINE @��n@C? Telephone Company in Waterville for twenty-five years, and a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America, she Boothby & Bartlett had lived in Winslow since 1937. to give She is survived by a son, her mother, INS URANCE Since 1859 four brothers and six sisters. 185 MAIN STREET �(}u�((il 1942 WATERVILLE MAINE Edward Fuller Loring, 41, died in Framingham, Massachusetts, on August �® @nw@ PURELAC 4. One of Colby's greatest athletes, he was an outstanding football center, DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. hockey goalie, and baseball outfielder. Qual�ty Dairy Products He was a member of Delta Upsilon. wlsely In 1941 he led the country's colle­ TR 2-2744 Waterville, Maine giate football centers in sroring, one of no finer way to show his touchdowns being an all-important There is one against Bates which led to the your lasting appreciation to state championship. An all-New Eng· your Alma Mater than by land hockey team goalie in 1940, 194 1 making a gift either outright TILESTON & HOLLINGSWORTH CO. and 1942, Mr. Loring was also selected or in trust. In these complex PAPERMAKERS SINCE i801 to the All-Maine baseball team. rimes, however, it is important A teacher and coach at Coburn fol­ 2 11 Congress St., Boston 10, Mass. that the gift be made in a lowing his graduation, and later �t manner that wiJI be most F. CLIVE HALL, '26 Thornton Academy, he returned to his beneficial not only to your Maine Representative native Framingham in 1949. college, but to your fa mily and He is survived by his wife Lillian business as well. and six children. MORIN Our experienced Trust 1950 Department will be glad to BRICK COMPANY work with you and your att0r­ Leonard William Smith, 36, died in ney on the financial and trUSt Furnishers of BRICKS Bangor on July 11. A native of Hamp­ aspects of an educational gift at Colby College den, he was a member of Alpha Tau as Omega at Colby and was active in the that will serve your personal DANVILLE, MAINE geology and outing clubs. He had memorial in the years ahead­ prepared at Bangor High School and Wr ite or telephone for an Maine Maritime Academy. appointment now. EMERY-BROWN A lieutenant in the naval maritime service during the second world war, COMPANY Mr. Smith joined his father's (the late We'll be glad to send you a Byron H. Smith, 1916) company in copy of "Facts Everyone Should WATER VILLE'S Bangor as general buyer. At the time Know About Charitable Giving," LEADING of his death he was president. which you may find valuable at DEPARTMENT STORE He leaves his wife, the former Con­ this time. Simply drop us a stance Hewitt, and two daughters. card today. Westbrook Seminary. At Colby he was a member of Delta Upsilon and a 1954 chemistry major. Elizabeth Aldrich Rodman, go, died Mr. Sawyer first taught, serving as on July 6 in Concord, Masachusetts. principal of schools in East Millinocket Born in Providence, Rhode Island, she R and Medway. In 1937 he joined the attended Saint Mary's in the Mountains � Tr us t Compan, Great Northern Paper Company, be­ and Mary C. Wheeler Schools. She . coming foreman of the • mechanical was a member of Chi Omega. Trus t Depanmeot pulp division in 1945. Mrs. Rodman is survived by her Main Office: Augusta, Maine He leaves his wife, Adelaide, a husband, Richard; two daughters, a • daughter, and a son. son, and a brotheL PRINTER OF THE COLBY ALUMNUS FoR OVER 20 YEARS Co l by College

The KNOWLTON & McLEARY Co. BOOKSTORE Farmingron Maine phone 4-455

We invite you to come in andlook over p1·inte;(7� our merchandise ESTABLISHED 1871

KEYES FIBRE COMPANY ROLLINS-DUNHAM CO.

Manufacturers of

Molded Pulp and HARDWARE Fibrous Plastic Products

WATERVILLE MAINE 29 Front Street Waterville, Maine

+O T•( LEVIN ES �� HOTEL ELMWOOD .'4, Wf/'4 The Store fo r Men and Boys Social center for Colby Alumni since 1850 The Finest Facilities for Your WATERVILLE, MAINE REUNION DINNERS Always home for Colby parents and friends LUDY, '2 1 HOWIE, '4 1 PACY, '27

c v AMPLE FREE p ARKING HENRY D. M A oY, MGR. �W///� Sieuttuel CASCADE ltateruille iloruiug � Coverage of Colby Complete News � aine WOOLEN MILL � and Central M OAKLAND MAINE � E N G R A V E R S S E N T I N E L � the Alumnus Photoengravers for · L.ine Plates � a lfto nes • pper H Manufacturers of Zinc a nd C o ��m ��m� Offset Plates ss Plates • , c Proce Service � graphic Copy vice Photo te ;; Ser • Woolens � Co::�: � � REPRODUCTION FROM A SERIES, "PORTLAND IN THE 19TH CENTURY." COPYRIGHT 1950, THE CANAL NATIONAL BANK OF POR TLAND, MAINE Passing of a J:Bndmark

ONCE srarted on its way commercially, Portland grew apace. By 1830

"1803 - Maine's FIRST Bank " • Canal �tional

PORTLAND 188 Middle Street Pine Tree Shopping Center 391 Forest Avenue 14 Congress Square North Gate Shopping Center 449 Congress Street

SACO YARMOUTH SOUTH PORTLAND 180 Main Street 93 Main Street 41 Thomas Street

GORHAM OLD ORCHARD BEACH BIDDEFORD 11 Main Street Veterans' Square Biddeford Shopping Center

COMPLETE FINANCING, TRUST & BANKING FACILITIES.

Mtmkr Federal Reserve Sy Jtem - Member Federal Deposit Insurance CArporation The Fund for . . Continning Achievemen A. Record

As your Alumni Secretary, nothing gives me greater pleasure than to thank all of you who so generously gave support to your College during the recent of Fund for Continuing Achievement campaign. Colby has a great deal to be proud of and you, her alumni and other friends, can in turn feel a great sense of pride and accomplishment for all you have done to make the hopes and Giving dreams become reality. The report which follows includes the names of all alumni, friends and honorary degree holders who contributed to the Fund or gave restricted gifts to the College during 1961-62. In a separate section of the report, you will find the names of those who are members of leadership dubs by virtue of having contributed designated amounts as indicated: I'

PresidenJs Club $1,000 and up Pace Setters Club $soo to $999 , ,, Associates Club $250 to $499 Touchdown Club $100 to $249

I wish to particularly thank Dr. Sam Feldman, 1926, Alumni Fund ,, Chairman, for the outstanding job he did and the amount of time he devoted in spite of the pressures of his busy medical practice. His efforts and those of his committee members led the way to this highly successful year during which a total of $139,297 in restricted and unrestricted funds was contributed.

Certainly my letter of appreciation would not be complete if I didn't wholeheartedly thank our Colby Class Agents for their individual efforts, not only during the fund campaign but continuously through the years. They, through their class letters, strengthen the vital bond between classmates and the College.

As we face the challenge of the Ford Foundation's tremendous grant to our College, I know that - as in past challenges - Colby alumni have the strength of purpose and devotion which has brought victories in other eras during Colby's 150-year history.

For the next three years, the Fund will be merged with the Colby Ford Foundation Challenge Campaign and your gifts and pledges will be credited to the alumni fund for continuity of giving.

I wish that I could have the opportunity to thank each of you personally for your loyalty to and generous support of your College. I'm convinced that no college has such a wonderful group of alumni and my pride in you increases each year as I work for Colby in what is truly a labor of love. •Ernest H. Tupper IN MEMORY OF CLASS OF 1883 CLASS OF 1909 Eleanor Stone Goodwiri Joseph Chandler amuel B. Shepard •Louise M. Benson Effie Lowe Patch •Stella Jones Hill •Harold W. Kimball CLASS OF 1888 •Ethel M. Russell CA •Thomas J. Seaton CA CLASS OF •Austin Shaw Albert F. Drummond CA •Gertrude Pike Towne 1CA 1906 •Lulu Ames Ventres •Adelbert Bowdoin Rex W. Dodge •Helen E. Adams CLASS OF 1891 •Karl R. Kennison Jeannette Sturtevant Crowell •Effie Dascombe Adams CLASS OF 1901 •Charles N. Meader •Clara A. Eastman IN MEMORY OF •William F. Hale •Ralph L. Reynolds Bertha Bryant Farwell .Mary Morrill Ilsley IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF •Arthur G. Robinson CA Geor�e A. Marsh William H. S. Stevens Blanche Emory Folsom •Marion Wadsworth Long CLASS OF 1892 Joseph U. Teague •Mary Blaisdell Belknap CA •Ella MacBurnie Stacy IN MEMORY OF •Grace Farrar Linscott •Anna M. Boynton CA Florence Freeland Totman Herbert E. Wadsworth • Rhena Clark Marsh •Ella E. Maxcy IN MEMOR-X OF Margaret Williams Thomas •Elaine Wilson Oxnard Maude Eaton Wadleigh CLASS OF 1893 Clara Norton Paul , •Abbie Hague Warren •Rober� N. Millett •Susan H. ·weston I •Sarah B. Young •Albert Robinson CA CLASS OF 1902 •Christia Donnell Young •IN MEMORY OF •Lew C. Church •Nettie Fuller Young John F. Wood IN MEMORY OF CLASS OF 1910 William Farwell •Ralph N. Good CA •IN MEMORY OF •Angier L. Goodwin CLASS OF 1907 *Frederick T. Hill Lucia B. Morrill Adelbert 0. Jones IN MEMORY OF •John M. Maxwell Harry E. Pratt CA Lewis W. Dunn •Henry B. Moor •IN MEMORY OF CLASS OF •Linwood L. 'Vorkman 1894 Burr F. ]ones •Mary Donald Deans Melville C. Freeman CA •Augusta Colby Rayford C. Lidstone •Emma Berry Delahanty •Clarence T?ppeT •Leona Achorn Gillis CA •Edna Owen Douglass •Millard C. Moore CA J •Grace Bicknell Eisenwinter , •Grace Whittier Green 8IN MEMORY OF •IN MEMORY OF •Bertha Thayer Flint Oscar B. Peterson •Jennie GriJ\dle Grindle Clara P. Morrill Ruth Wood Hebner •Frances H. Morrill Allana Small Krieger, Jr. •Arthur W. Stetson •J. Pauline Herring •Grace M. Reed •vera Nash Locke CA •Perley L. Thorne •Nellie Lovering Rockwood IN MEMORY OF •Verena Chaney Hornberger •Edith Williams Small CA Elihu B. Tilton •Lillian Lowell CLASS OF 1895 David M. Young •Helen V. Robinson M. Blanche Lane 'CLASS OF Myrtis Bassett Betts 190 3 CLASS OF •Walter L. Glover IN MEMORY OF 191 1 Ray C. Carter CLASS OF 1896 •Caleb A. Lewis Adelaide Holway Brown •Albert S. Cole •IN MEMORY OF •Allison M. Watts CA Sarah S. Cummings •c. Benjamin Fuller •Caro Beverage Faulkner r Robert L. Ervin •Edith Cena Bicknell Virginia Noyes Getchell •Isaac Higginbotham • •Ralph E. Nash CLASS OF •Florence Dixon Bertha H. Kennison 1897 •Martha B. Hopkins •Nathan R. Patterson •Albert R. Keith •Alma Morrissette McPartland IN MEMORY OF •Marion Learned Meader Fred M. Mansur Helen Warren Cummings •Herbert S. Philbrick Alice Pierce Norris •Alice Tyler Milner •Lois Hoxie Smith •Bertha E. Nead Hazel Cole Hutson •Rose Pillsbury LeBlanc •Alice Nye Fite •Ellen J. Peterson CA Ellen M. Pillsbury ·IN •Nellie Winslow Rideout MEMORY OF •Margaret Fielden Rogers Edith Hanson Gale CLASS OF 1904 Lubella Hall Teague •Louise A. Ross •Marion Parker Hubbard •Carl R. Bryant CA •Bertha Robinson Wheeler •Rose Carver Tilley CA Minnie Gallert Mayer •William A. Cowing •Beulah E. Withee •Fannie Parker Wing Louis A. Hammond • J oho A. Partridge CLASS OF 1908 Leta Young Arthur G. Smith •Alvin L. Cotton CLASS OF 1898 Edward B. Winslow Philip H. Dunbar IN MEMORY OF •Charles C. Dwyer CLASS OF 1912 •Leslie B. Arey T. Raymond Pierce •Eva Clement Ames Ernest L. Gray tltfna Taylor Stinneford •Eunice Mower Beale •John E. Hatch •Albert E. C. Carpenter •Edith Watkins Chester CA IN MEMORY OF •Ernest H. Cole CA ,.Jennie M. Cochrane Ernest W. Loane •John P. Dolan CLASS OF 1899 •Ruby Carver Emerson , •1. Ross McCombe •Elmer D. Gibbs •Harold L Hanson •Bertha Long Hanscom •Thomas S. Grindle CA • Em�st H. Maling •Mary Berry Manter •Helen L.- Cochrane Herbert C. Hodgkins •Charles E. G. Shannon Alice Owen Palmer Myrta Little Davies Ernest D. Jackman •Henry R. Spencer •Helen F. Dickinson CA • J. Elliott May •William L. Waldron •Carolyne Noyes Ervin James B. Thompson CLASS OF •Florence King Gould CA •Rachel Foster Whitman 1905 •David K. Arey •Nina Holmes Herschleb Rita Robinson Blodget •Arthur L Field •Molly Pearce Putnam •Mildred Ralph Bowler CLASS OF 1900 •William Hoyt •Ninetta M. Runnals •Jennie Reed Dixon Fred F. Lawrence Harold E. Walker •Helen Campbell Shaw Ethel Gilpatrick GOOdwin •Charles F. Towne ctA •Henry N. Jones Susan Corbett Steele •Florence Carll Jones •Laurel Wyman Keppel Eva Pratt Owen •Eleanor Bradlee Mitchell •Hugh L. Robinson •Jessie Ross Murchie •Gladys Paul Lucy Montgomery Newell •Paul A. Thompson •Margaret Buswell Nash •Ciara Collins Piper •Edith C. Robinson •Elwood A. Wyman •Elsie Gardner Pierson Christine Whittemore Powers Katharine Moses Rolfe IN MEMORY OP •Leora E. Prentiss •Lillian Fogg Randall Lois Osgood Skillin James H. Dunn •Lillian Carll Schubert •Abbie G. Sanderson •Esther French Spaulding •Maude Collins Stevens •Lois Peacock Warren •Carolyn Stevens Thompson •Hazel E. Barney Margaret Holbrook Titcomb •Ethel Meniam Weeks Marian Lewis Blackman •Bess Cummings Walden •Helen Kimball Brown •Emma Leighton Walden CLASS OF 1917 •Helene B. Buker •Mary Strickland Ward CLASS OF 1915 Harold S. Brown •Phyllis F. Cole •Ruth Hamilton •Florian G. Arey •Elmer W. Campbell •Violet French Collins Whittemore CA Putnam P. Bicknell •Edward D. Cawley CA Alta E. Davis •Ralph A. Bramhall •John F. Everett Florence Eaton Davis Leon W. Crockett •Donald B. Flood •Margaret Wilkins Hickman CLASS OF 1913 •Robert R. Decormier •Harold E. Hall Marion Buztell Hyde •ctaii: F. Benson Prince A. Drummond •Francis E. Heath •Marion Horne Kennison •Crary Brownell Clarence L. Foss Leland D. Hemenway Mollie Treat King IN MEMORY OF •Leonard W. Grant •Thomas F. Joyce •Alberta Shepherd Marsh CA Herbert ]. Clukey Everett G. Holt •c. 'Vallace Lawrence •Kathryne Sturtevant Moore •Robert F. Fernald •Roland B. Hutchins •Andrew C. Little •Marion Starbird Pottle •John H. �oster •Carl B. Lord CA Thorvald B. Madsen •Dorothy I. Roberts Victor Gilpatrick •Leslie F. Murch •Frederick A. Pottle Ruby M. Robinson Royden K . .Greely •Ray D. Robinson •E. Donald Record Margaret Perkins Seller •Eimer H. Hussey •Lester F. Weeks •A. Raymond Rogers •violet Shaw Scott •Philip W. Hussey CA Albert R. Willard •Cecil A. Rollins Pauline Windsberg Thall •John P. Kennedy •Ray C. Young •Leonard A. Shea •Leila M. Washburn •Ernest C. Marrinec •Ralph N. Smith Daisy Murray Wilson Andrew Young Marguerite Chamberlain Mark R. Thompson Ru_9.1 Whitman Cushing •Nathaniel Weg •Mathea Windell Allen •Vivian M. Ellsworth •Paul G. Whittemore CLASS OF 1919 Genevieve Barker • Aldine C. Gilman CA •oliver C. Wilbur E. Reginald Craig •Diana Wall Fogler Mildred Holmes •Lester E. Young Ira E. Creeltnan MEMORY OF •IN •Marion Steward LaCasce Edward C. Dunbar Phyllis St. Clair Fraser •Ina M. McCausland •Harriet Canham Alley •Gordon E. Gates •Marian Ingalls Hague CA Lena Blanchard Rickel •Mildred Greeley Arnold Lincoln Heyes •Pauline Hanson Marguerite Robinson •Eva M. Bean •George E. Ingersoll •Eva Macomber Kyes •A. Ruth Trefethen •Hazel Robinson Burbank Isaac D. Love Dora Libby Lockwood Myrtle Everett Waite •Helen D. Cole Raymond H. Merrill Marion Tebbetts Lizzie Howland Waldron •Flora Norton Dexter •Newton L. Nourse Belle Smith Wescott •Mary A. Washburn Catherine Clarkin Dundas Arthur F. Scott Iva Willis •Evelyn S. Whitney •Hazel M. Gibbs •Burton E. Small CA •Ada Waugh Young Gertrude Donnelly Gonya •Robert E. Sullivan •Madelyn Daggett Haskell •Julius G. Sussman CLAS OF •Leonora A. Knight CLASS OF S 1916 •Vernon H. Tooker 19.14 •Hubert H. Barker •Selma Koehler CA •Sidney P. Wyman Willard B. Ashford John A. Campbell •Elsie M. Lane •Frank S. Carpenter CA Lorin F. Carter Evie Learned Miller Gertrude Allison Bennett •Eugene K. Currie •Carroll E. Dobbin •Lillian Tuttle Morse Lillian Pike Chick •F. Harold Dubord •Franklin M. Dyer Attalena Atkins Mower •Mildred Dunham Crosby •Emmons B. Farrar •Frank C. Foster CA Phoebie Vincent Parker •Marion Griffin Demuth Raymond I. Haskell •Arthur E. Gregory •Lucy Taylor Pratt •Mira L. Dolley •Roscoe E. Johnson •John N. Harriman •Irma M. Ross Elizabeth R. Eames •Stanley B. Miller •Leon D. Herring •Hazel Durgin Sandberg •Helen Baldwin Gates •Wilmer A. Mooers •cylil M. Joly - •Marion White Smith Margaret Putnam Greaves •Marston Morse Ralph w. King •Ruth Murdock Thayer •Helene Blackwell Humphrey Robert E. Owen •Lewis Lester Levine Anne F. Treworgy •Hildegard Drummond Leon •George W. Perry Peter J. Mayers •Mildred Greene Wilbur Beatrice Bowler Nelson •J. Franklin Pineo •Donald E. Putnam •Winifred Atwood Wilbur Marion Campbell Newton George W. Pratt Ernest C. Simpson •Grace Fletcher Willey •Mary Ann Foss Ogden •Harry B. Smith William W. Trefethen •Alice Barbour Otis •William A. Tracy Bert Wise •Matilda Titcomb Pavey •Ernest L. Warren CLASS OF •Harriet Eaton Rogen •Milroy Warren CA 1918 •Elizabeth Hodgkins Bo�en •Carlton M. Bailey CA •Emily Kelley Ruuell , · •Louis A. Wilson •Edith Pratt Brown CA •Merrill A. Bigelow Nellie Davis Spiller •Edith Washburn Clifford •Marion Miller Chase •Howard G. Boardman CA •Phyllis Sturdivant Sweetser •Idella K. Farnum •Alice A. Clarkin Warren S. Churchill Clara Harvey Young Blanche C. Farrington Hazel Moore Ellis •George E. Ferrell •Helen Thomas Foster •Gladys Meservey FerreU­ •Roy M. Hayes Alice Beckett Haley Effie Hannon Fraser •Howard F. Hill CLASS OF 1920 •Marjorie Scribner Holt Marjorie Barker Henderson Harris B. Mcintyre •Phineas P. Barnes CA Mabelle H. Hunt •Vivian Skinner Hill Eugene B. Marriner •Raymond 0. Brink.Olan Adelaide Elein Jackman •Ella Robinson Hoyt •Harvard E. Moor • JOhn W. Brush •Mabel Bynon McDaniel •Hazel N. Lane •Alfred H. Patterson John F. Choate CA Emily Hanson Obear •Louise Mccurdy Mat:Kinnon •Charles H. Piebes •Daniel M. Crook Merrill . F. Greene •ctara Carter \Veber •Clarence R. Lyond •Alfred K. Chapman M)TOn C. Hamer Clara Gamage Woodbury Ezra McEwen C. Barnard Chapman Donald G. Jacobs •George J. Odom •Lloyd M. Dearborn Ernest L. McCormack CLASS OF •Harland R. Ratcliffe Kenneth P. Doe Rafael J. Miranda 1922 •Forrest M. Royal •Joseph P. Gorham •Asa C. Adams Carl W. Robinson •Raymond S. Grant •Raymond J. Bates George R. Skillin William W. Hale •Walter D. Berry •Reta Wheaton Belyea Hugh A. Smit h •Robert H. Hawkins Ashley L. Bickmore •Arlene Ringrose Brown Clarence A. Tash •Theodore R. Hodgkins George W. Brier Helen A. Brown Earle S. Tyler Clayton W. Johnson CA IN MEMORY OF •Mildred R. Collins • H. Thomas Urie •Ralph M. Larrabee William F. Cushman Elizabeth Kellett Craven •Robert E. Wilkins •Hollis W. Manning Kenneth C. Dolbeare •Helen Williams Cushman •Edward H. Merrill •Pauline Higginbotham Blair •Charles H. Gale •Lucy Osgood Dean •Ellsworth W. Millett •Alice Bishop Drew •Edwin W. Gates •Eleanor Hawes Dempsey •William F. Powers Anna McLaughlin Fallon Robert M. Jackson CA Edythe Porter Dunston •Verne E. Reynolds •Harriet Sweetser Greene •Merle F. Lowery •Marcia Davis Esters •Arthur 0. Rosenthal • M. Lucile Kidder •Arthur B. Malone •Melva Mann Farnum •Sylvester F. Sullivan •Gladys Chase Nixon •Leonard W. Mayo •M. Gertrude Weller Harrington •Carleton F. Wiley •Elsie McCausland Rich •Irwin S. Newbury •Elizabeth B. Larrabee Lillian Cyr Laverdiere Lucy 0. Teague •Charles J. Paddock •Eva L. Alley . •Gertrude Fletcher Lowery CA •Stella Greenlaw Thompson CA •Clyde E. Russell •Mildred E. Briggs •Marguerite Starbird Lunt Ruth E. Wills •Evan J. Shearman Elizabeth Kingsley Chapman •Eleanor Wilkins McCarthy •Marion Waterman Wood H. TheodOTe Smith •Nellie Pottle Hankins CA Madeline Beach McEwen •Madge Tooker Young •Arthur J. Sullivan •Doris Hardy Haweeli •Helen Dresser McDonald •Henry D. Teague Margaret White McGowan •Marion Drisko Powers William J. Wallace Alice McDonald Mills CLASS OF 1921 •Louise L. Steele Hugh C. Whittemore Elsie Bishop Nichols •Paul Bailey Louise K. Tilley Carrie Baker Pratt •Stanley R. Black •Vina Parent Adams Thelma Powers Walker •Flora Harriman Small •Arthur J. Brimstine Eleanor C. Bailey •Mary E. Warren •Ethel Childs Storer CA •Paul L. Brooks •Marguerite Craig Beach Leota Schoff Wadleigh •Chauncey L. Brown •Virginia M. Bean Ellen Smith W eiblen •A. Edward Brudno •Avis Barton Bixby CLASS OF 1924 •Phyllis Bowman Wiley William E. Burgess •Julia Hoyt Brakewood •John L. Berry William C. Dudley •Mary Brier •Theodore C. Bramhall •Bernard E. Esters •Dorothy M. Crawford George M. Davis CLASS OF •Everett H. Gross Doris Purington Cunningham 1926 Paul W. Gates •George B. Barnes •Arthur A. Hebert •Elizabeth Dyar Downs •Harry J. Greene •Kenneth W. Bragdon •Charles R. Hers um Clara Wightman Goodwin •Robert L. Jacobs •Paul M. Edmunds •D. Ray Holt Ruth Goodwin •Louis Langman •Samuel R. Feldman •Neil Leonard Ruth Marie Banghart Greenleaf , •William J. McDonald William M. Ford •Lewis Levine Dorothy White Lamoreau •Ralph D. McLeary •William E. Garabedian Nathan N. Lowell •Catherine Larrabee •George T. Nickerson Gabriel R. Guedj •Wayne W. McNal�y •Helen Raymond Macomber Roland W. Payne •F. Clive Hall •Frederick J. Pope •Bertha Gilliau Moore CA Frank R. Porter James H. Halpin •Ransom Pratt CA Edna Briggs Morrell •Joseph C. Smith CA •R. Fremont Hunter •Libby Pulsifer •Edna Chamberlain Nelson •Arthur H. Snow •Charles 0. Ide •Ashton F. Richardson Daphne Fish Plummer •Ronald \V. Sturtevant •Alfred N. Law •Vernon G. Smith Lorena E. Scott •Ralph Talberth •earl R. MacPherson •Raymond Spinney Mary Carl Taylor •Gren E. Vale Wilbur B. McAllister •Reginald H. Sturtevant •Hazel Dyer Town Ralph M. Wallace Clifford R. Packard •Joel E. Taylor, Jr. •Mary I. Whitcomb •Fred 1\1. Weiss •Carroll S. Parker John B. Tschamler •Mildred Smiley Wing •Herschel E. Peabody •Milford I. Umphrey Louise Jacobs York Ruth. Crowley Brand.mire •George E. Roach •Alice Clark Anderson •Martha Marden Briggs Abbot E. Smith •Laura V. Baker CLASS OF 1923 Sue R. Daye •Kenneth J. Smith Helen Hodgkins Berry •Arthur L. Berry ·�fary Watson Flanders Clifton W. Stevens •Alice LaRocque Brown •Frederick D. Blanchard Dorothy M. Gordon Roger A. Stinchfield Frances Bradbury Burke •Thomas A. Callaghan •Doris Cole Hunter Claude L. Stinneford Elizabeth Whipple Butler •Elliot F. Chase •Carolyn Hodgdon Libbey •Harry B. Thomas CA Dorothy Knapp Child J: Russel Coulter •Lena Cooley Mayo •John S. Tibbetts •Marion L. Conant J. Leslie Dunstan Donnie Getchell McCully •Carroll D. Tripp Gladys Dow Daskam Stanley G. Estes Marion Brown Newcomb •Albert W. Wassell •Grace R. Foster •IN MEMORY OF •Ruth Allen Peabody •Herbert McC. Wortman •Adelle McLoon Germano A. Galan Eustis .!\nne Brownstone Prilutsky •Grace Johnson Grant Albert C. Farley •Erven a Goodale Smith CA •Ruth Kelleher Bartlett •Hazel Peck Holt •Marlin D. Farnum Cecilia Simpson Thyng •Ruby Shuman Berry •Bernice Butler McGorrill Frederick G. Fassett, Jr. •Marion Drisko Tucker •Agnes Osgood Blake •Isabel Genther Misto •Norman W. Foran Merle Rokes Waltz •Agnes J. Brouder •Irene Gushee Moran CA •Edward Roy Frude •Mildred Todd Weir •Alpha Crosby .Brown •Mary M. Rice •John R. Gow CA •Pauline Lunn Chamberlin C..\ Margaret Hanson Sandberger •Wendell F. Grant •Hilda M. Fife •Elva C. Tooker Chilton L. Kemp CLASS OF 1925 •Susan McGraw Fortuine �Catherine A. Tuttle Merton E. Laverty . Carleton E. Bennett •Emily Redington Hall Doris Dewar Hunt •Mabel Root Holmes •A. Frank teigler CA Beatrice Palmer Frederick •E. Evelyn Kellett Frances Nason Knight •Albert J. Thiel •Lillian Morse Henry •Girlandine Priest Libby Olive Lee •Charles E. Towne •Martha Holt Hines •Irma Davis McKechnie Harriet Fletcher Lockwood •George C. West •Eleanor Butler Hutchin •Marguerite L. O'Roak •Marguerite Chase Macomber Dorothy Wilson Irvine · Irma Sawyer Andrew •Jennie Nutter Peacock •Helen C. Mitchell •F. Elizabeth Libbey •Ava Dodge Barton c •Edith Grearson Phelan •Helen Stone Mittelsdorf Ruth Norton McKay •Louise Bauer •Marian B. Rowe •Arline Mann Peakes •narbara Weston Noyes •Helen Merrick Chandler •Doris Garland Russell Priscilla Russell Richards •Rosalie Mosher Reynolds CA •Cornelia Adair Cole •Nela G. Sawtelle •Miriam Rice Schulze •Sophie Reynolds •Esther Parker Crosman •Margaret Smith Shearman •Esther Knudsen Ruth Plaisted Robinson •Amy D. Dearborn CA Helen Chase Stinneford Shettleworth CA •Irene Her cy Tuttle Olive Richardson Edgett Elvi{a Royle Sullivan IN MEMORY OF •Jean M. Watson •Margaret Davis FarnhaIQ CA Ruth Turner Weymouth Barbara Fife Steams Doroth N. Woods •Lela H. Glidden •Esther E. Wood •Lura Norcross Turner Katharine B. Greane}' •Mollie Seltzer Yett •Elizabeth Alden Wassell •Dorothy Daggett Johnston •Faith D. Waterman CLASS OF •Evelyn Ventres Mariner 1930 CLASS OF 1927 •Marion Sprowl Williamson Donald E. Allison •Harriet Towle McCroary Carl A. Anderson •Forrest M. Batson •Ruth M. McEvoy •James C. Brudno CLASS OF 1928 •Philip S. Bither •Margery M. Pierce William P. Cadwallader Roland B. Andrews •Robert P. Brown GA Edna Cohen Rapaport •Ralph H. DeOrsay •Nelson W. Bailey •w. Thornton Cowing •Alberta Vanhorn' Shute •Perley C. Fullerton •George P. Bernhardt •James E. Davidson Pauline Sinclair Stinchfield James J. Harris J. Claude Bouchard William B. Downe •Ruth HutChins Stinchfield •Alan J. Hilton •E erett 0. Champlin Millan L Egert • Mary Thayer Robert C. Hunt •Robert C. Chandler •Dexter E. Elsemore Grace Morrison Thompson •c. Evan Johnson A. Donald Clark Frank Giuffra Elizabeth Lewis Tittle •J. Douglas Johnston Donald P. Cobb •Ralph L. Goddard •Edna E. Turkington Charland Letourneau •c. Stanley Corey H. Lincoln Heath •Ella L. Vinal •Percy Levine •A. A. D'Amico •Karl R. Hines •Susie Stevens Watson Alan M. Lohman • E. Richard Drummond CA •Ralph B. Hurlburt Ruth E. Willfams •William A. Macoµiber IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF Maynard W. Maxwell G. Laverett Edgett Claire Kyle Johnson f. Philip S. Metcalf •Edmond Fiedler CLASS OF 1929 Robert B. Lunt •George L. Mittelsdorf •Cecil E. Foote Edgar B. McKay • J. Drisko Allen •Albert U. Peacock Nathaniel M. Gallin Everett W. Bell •Albert C. Palmer •Greely C. Pierce c IN MEMORY OF •E. Richard Benson •Norman D. Palmq Ralph F. Prescott Clausin D. Hadley •Neal D. Bousfield Ovid F. Pomerleau •clyde E. Riley CA •Elwood J. Hammond •Joseph B. Campbell •Deane R. Quinton Lawrence A. Roy •IN MEMQRY OF J. Stone Carlson •William H. Stinneford , Gwyeth T. Smith Theodore E. Hardy •Oscar M. Chute •Charles W. Weaver •ltjchard P. Staunton G. Holbrook Hawes Murray A. Coker •F. Clement Taylor •Walter F. Knofskie •Barbara Taylor Cahill • Franklin B. Dexter c •Fred L. Turner •Arthur B. Levine Lucy Parker Clements Harvey G. Fotter Alice Wood Bartlett •w. Robert Lombard •Lucile Whitcomb Elsemore •c. Cecil Goddard •Dorothy Farnsworth Bragdon •J. Lewis Lovett Alma W. Glidden •Richard P. Hodsdon Sylvia V. Brazzell •p, Kenton MacCubrey Helen Hobbs Lyon Everett H. Holme Wenonah Pollard Cadwallader •Clyde L. Mann Miriam Sanders Marcho Rupert M. Irvine •Ena True Carson •James T. McCroary •Mary Rollins Millett John D. Jones • J.. Ardelle Chase Donald a. Millett Helen Chase Pardey •Lowell P. Leland Louise Chapman Dibble •Edward R. Newhall Mary Petke Summers •Edwin D. Merry Ruth E. Dow •IN MEMORY OF •Frances E. Thayer •Ernest E. Miller •Marjorie G. Dunstan Lawrence A. Peakes •Barbara Libby Tozier •Murray B. Miller •Evelyn M. Estey IN MEMORY OF •Pauline Brill Trafton CA • Harold R. Moskovit Grace Pattengall Fassett John Ricci Eleanor Hathaway Williams Warren R. Payson •Helen Smith Fawcett •Cecil H. Rose •Edith M. Woodward Norris W. Potter . Ema Wolfe Fullerton Charles J. Sansome •Robert W. Scott Rose Seltzer Gahan •Roy V. Shorey •Mark R. Shibles •Dorothy Giddings Sydney P. Snow Nathaniel L. Sills CLASS OF 1931 •Fred J. Sterns Miles L. Allen •Allan J. Stinchfield •John S. Davidson John D. Swartz Robert B. Eldredge •Donald B. Tupper •Arthur B. Esty •Berti} A. Uppvall •Roderick E. Farnham CA James H. Woods •Howard L Ferguson Arthur A. Flewelling •Alice Paul Allen •Alexander R. Gillmor •Grace Stone Allen Edward F. Hayde Muriel Sanborn Armstrong Thomas B. Langley Florence Young Bennett •Bernard H. Lipman •Sylvia D. Crane •Lucius V. Lobdell Ola Swift Dacey •John C. McCoy •Dorothy E. Deeth •Wayne E. Ro�ru Ethel Henderson Ferguson •George F. Sprague

PAPER. COLLAGE Charles Stoltes, 1961 M1. and Mrs. H. King Cummings Leo F. Haggerty, 1935 »r ident Club H. P. Cummings Construction William C. Carter, 1938 Company UMNI A D ALUMNAE Clark H. Carter, 1940 Depositors Trust Company Raye Winslow Carter, 1940 muel B. Shepard, i883 The Equitable Life Assurance Anonymous, 1944 enry R. pencer, 1899 Society of the United States Francis F. Bartlett, Jr., 1956 onymou , 1905 Esso Education Foundation 'illiam H. S. Stevens, 1906 Mr. Joseph S. Fairchild PARENTS, CORPORA TIONS, lph E. ash, 19u Mrs.Joseph S. Fairchild FO UNDA TIONS, OTHER argaretBuswell Nash, 1912 Fanny Barrows Reed Trust FRIENDS : eorge W. Perry, 1914 Frank Roswell F�ler Scholarship alph A. Bramhall, 1915 Fund American Can Company ·ancis E. Heath, 1917 Mr. Guy George Gabrielson American Library Association ildegard Drummond Leonard, 1919 The Honorable ) oseph Grew Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Amott Bangor Daily News . Ray Holt, 1921 Mrs. John T. Gyger azel Peck Holt, 192 1 Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hall Mrs. Margaret Grier Bixler eil Leonard, 192 1 C: F. Hathaway Company Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Bond tseph C. Smith, 1924 Foundation Mr. Joseph H. Choate, III ena Goodale Smith, 1924 Mrs. Gerald V. Hollins Mr. Angelo Diversi heoclote R. Hodgkins, 1925 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Houlahan Mr. and Mrs. John M. Droitcour uth Kelleher Bartlett, 1926 {rs. James R. Hunt, Jr. First National City Educational and Charitable Foundation ilda M. Fife, 1926 • frs. Curtis M. Hutchins arry B. Thomas, 1926 The International Nickel Company Mr. William Ghirardini athaniel M. Gallin, 1928 Jefferson Hotel The Greene Foundation athaniel L. Sills, 1929 fr. Edward H. Ke�erson Mr. Harold Greene lexander R. Gillmor, 1931 fr. Walter D. Kring Gulf Oil Corporation ope Pullen Gillmor, 1931 The Agnes M. Lindsay Trust The James Augustjne Healy [orton M. Goldfine, 1937 John Lindsley Trust Fund Foundation onion B. Jones, 1940 Mr. and Mrs. John H. McGowan Keyes Fibre Company eraldine Ste£k.o Jones, 1941 The New England Colleges Fund, Keystone Charitable Foundation, Seelye Bixler, 1960 Incorporated lncorporated lary Thayer Bixler, 1960 orrwock Shoe Company The Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner 8c urtls M. Hutchins, honorary 1949 Oxford Charitable Trust Smith Foundation, Incorporated dith Kemper Jette, honorary 1962 Raytheon Charitable Foundation New England Counter Company llerton M. Jette, honorary 1955 Mr. Richard Sampson Portland Pipe Line Corporation larren E. Kershner, honorary 1942 Scott Paper Company Foundation Standard International Corporation 'homas B. McCabe, honm-ary 1958 The Seth Sprague Educational and Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Wiswall, Sr. llussell Wiggins, honorary 1954 Charitable Foundation nonymous Alfred P. Sloan Foundation West Virginia Pulp and Paper ..qlBNTS, CORPORA TIONS, Company Associates Club OUNDA. TIONS, OTHER Wyandotte '.Yorsted Company ALUMNI AND ALUMNAE RI ENDS nonymous (4)' Frances H. Morrill, 1894 lr. llarold Aliond Carolyn Stevens Thompson, 1916 lr. ad M.rs. Edward L. Atkins Thomas F. Joyce, 1917 rn. ChMgt: G. Averill Pace Setters Club Paul A. �hompson, 1918 ne BOud of Education 8c Raymond 0. Brinkman, 1920 ALUMNI AND ALUMNA E hblicadon of the American Earle S. Tyler, 1920 Harold E. Walker, 1905 Reginald H. Sturtevant, 1921 t Convention ' IJon Works Corporation Emma Berry Delahanty, 1910 Leonard W. Mayo, 1922 llman Berry Lewis Levine, 1921 Harry J. Greene, 1924 ug...,i�b Cal4er Foundation Percy Levine, 1927 Lena Cooley Mayo, 1924 Mrs. Frederic E. Camp A. A. D'Amico, 1928 Samuel R. Feldman, ·1926 I 'lltlmlDl.Cuilford Charitable Roy V. Shorey, Sr., 1928 James H. Halpin, 1926 Barbara Libby Tozier, 1930 Alan J. Hilton, 1927 Ralph F. Prescott, 1927 In memory of Vina Parent Adams, 1922 Donald B. Tupper, 1929 Lucia B. Morrell, 1893 Edna Chamberlain Nelson, 1922 Douglas B. Allan, 1932 M. Blanche Lane, 1895 J. Russell Coulter, 1923 Nissie Grossman, 1932 In memory of Eleanor Hawes Dempsey, 1923 Elizabeth Swanton Allan, 1933 Clara P. Morrell, 1895 Wendell F. Grant, 1923 Albert R. Keith, 1897 Herbert K. Bryan, 1933 John R. Gow, 1923 Minnie Gallert Mayer, 1897 Lois B. Crowell, 1934 Ezra McEwen, 1923 1899 George H. Cranton, 1936 Ernest H. Maling, Madeline Beach McEwen, 1923 Ethel M. Russell, 1900 Edith E. Emery, 1937 Ruth Crowley Brandmire, 1924 Mary Blaisdell Belknap, 1901 Leo M. Seltzer, 1937 Arthur H. Snow, 1924 Ruby Carver Emerson, 1904 Robert N. Anthony, i938 Marion Driskol Tucker, 1924 Arthur G. Smith, 1904 Wilson C. Piper, 1939 Ellsworth W. Millett, 1925 Anna M. Boynton, 1906 Oren R. Shiro, 1942 William F. Powers, 1925 Karl R. Kennison, 1906 David M. Marson, i948 Ethel Childs Storer, 1925 Elaine Wilson Oxnard, 1906 Carol Silverstein Stoll, 1948 Carl R. MacPherson, 1926 Ellen J. Peterson, 1907 Gerald Stoll, 1949 James J. Harris, 1927 Susan Corbett Steele, 1908 Robert A. Ingraham, 1951 Allan M. Lohman, 1927 Thomas J. Seaton, 1909 Frederic W. Toppan, 1957 Marguerite Chase Macomber, 1927 Beulah E. Withee, 191 1 Edward R. Goldberg, 1959 William A. Macomber, 1927 James B. Thompson, 1912 George L. Mittelsdorf, 1927 Frank S. Carpenter, 1913 PARENTS, CORPORA TIONS, Helen Stone Mittelsdorf, 1927 In memory of FO UNDA TIONS, OTHER Albert U. Peacock, 1927 Herbert ]. Clukey, 1913 E. Richard Drummond, 19�8 FRIENDS John H. Foster, 1913 Dorothy Wilson Irvine, 1928 American & Foreign Power Philip W. Hussey, Sr., 1913 Rupert M. Irvine, 1928 Company, Incorporated Edith Washburn Clifford, 1914 ·Murray B. Miller, i929 Boothby and Bartlett Company Eugene K. Currie, 1914 H. Lincoln Heath, 1930 Dr. Elinor F. DoW"ns Helen Thomas Foster, 1914 Mary Rollins Millett, 1930 Mr. Wadleigh B. Drummond Edna Pratt Owen, 1914 Faith Rollins Davidson, 1931 · Mrs. Alan J. Hilton Robert E. Owen, 1914 . John S. Davidson, 1931 Morris Goldfine Family Chanty Lois Peacock Warren, 1914 George F. Sprague, 1931 Trust Milroy Warren, 1914 George H. Sterns, 1931 Mr. Sydney M. Goldfine Albert R. Willard, 1915 William H. -Caddoo, 1932 Kidder, Peabody and Company Hubert H. Barker, i916 Richard D. Hall, III, 1932 Abraham s. and Fannie B. Levey Lorin F. Carter, 1916 William M. Hardy, 1932 Foundation Gladys Meservey Ferrell, 1916 Alex E. Lindholm, 1932 Mrs. Albert Levitt Effie Hannan Fraser, 1916 Phyllis Hamlin Wade, 1932 Lewiston Daily Sun, Incorporated Leon D. Herring, 1916 Vesta Alden Putnam, 1933 Mrs. Gertrude Mellon Lewis Lester Levine, 1916 Howard E. Watson, 1933 Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Merrill Edward D. Cawley, 1917 R. Leon Williams, 1933 Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Moulton Harold E. Hall, 1917 W. Malcolm Wilson, 1933 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pettegrew Selma Koehler, 1917 Samson Fisher, 1934 Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey W. Robbins Frederick A. Pottle, 1917 George C. Putnam, 1934 Shawmut Glass Containers, Warren S. Churchill, 1918 Laurence E: Dow, 1935 Incorporated In memory of Gordon P. Thompson, 1935 Mr. Harry Lewis Stone James H. Dunn, 1918 George E. Ferrell, 1918 John B. Ward, 1935 Mr. Edward H. Turner Howard F. Hill, 1918 Edmund N. Ervin, 1936 Anonymous Marion Horne Kennison, 1918 John F. Reynolds, 1936 Charles H. Piebes, 1918 Robert S. William, 1936 Touchdown Club Marion Starbird Pottle, 1918 Hildreth Wheeler Finn, 1937 H. Thomas Urie, 1g20 Dorothy Levine Alfond, 1938 ALUMNI AND ALUMNAE Grace Johnson Grant, 1921 L. Russell Blanchard, 1938 Ransom Pratt, 1921 Albert F. Drummond, 1888 Henry Kammandel, 1938 In memory of Robert E. Wilkins,1921 Ottellie Greely Ward, 1938 Mary Morrell Illsley, 1891 Asa C. Adams, 1922 Robert S. Winslow, 1938 Rohen V. Canders, 1939 William G. Saltonstall, honorary Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kirtz Earle D. Wade, 1939 1954 Dr. and Mrs. Morris H. Kreeger Donald A. Gilfoy, 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Jens P. Lassen Helen Brown Gilfoy, 1940 PARENTS, CORPORA TIONS, Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Layer Richard H. Bright, 1941 FO UNDA TIONS, OTHER Mr. L. R. Lewis Diana Wiesenthal Friedman, 1941 FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. George S. Light Harry L. Hicks, 1942 Mrs. Harold F. Linder Mr. Gustav Algard Christine Bruce Lyon, 1942 Lundell Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Ansnes Muriel Carrell Philson, 1942 Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald Mr. Lester Arons Betty Barter Richardson, 1942 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Marks Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Baldridge Gordon A. Richardson, 1942 Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Balgooyen Priscilla Moldenke Drake, 1943 Mr. and Mrs. David T. Martin Mrs. Hubert H. Barker George H. Jahn, 1943 Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. McClure Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bendelius James R. McCarroll, 1943 ' Merchants National Bank of Bangor Charles A. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bernat 1943 Mr. and Mrs. Rob�rt L. Miller Mrs. Margaret Bacon Bostwick Cornelius Callaghan, Jr., 1944 Mrs. Samuel C. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Branford S. Brennon George D. Godfrey, 1944 Morgan Guaranty Trust Company Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Byers Hope Mansfield Jahn, 1944 of New York Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Chase Alden E. "\Vagne� 1944 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Parker Mrs. Dumont H. Clarke Edward M. Cook, 1946 Pennsalt Chemicals Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Maurice "\V. Collins Joan Hunt Banfield, 1947 Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Richey Mrs. William Alexander Cooper Ray B. Greene, Jr., 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Rogers, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. James C. Coyle Carl R. "\Vright, 1947 Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Roody Mrs. Edwin B. Cragin James C. Alex, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Rosenthal Dr. and Mrs. Howard I. Cramer Douglas C. Borton, 1948 Dr. Americo A. Savastano Mr. and Mrs. Josiah H. Drummond Timothy C. Osborne, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Scotti Mr.. and Mrs. Roger E. Ela Phillip E. Peterson, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. ·Elmer E. Silver, Jr. Mr. Albert P. Everts Kathryn Garrick Alex, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. H. Harvey Simon Mr. and Mrs. James Cecil Ferguson Mary Bauman· Gates, i 949 Mr. and Mr�. Jack Skodnek Mr. and Mrs. David A. Foxman David D. Lynch, 1949 Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. L. Strider Robert C. Rowell, Ambassade de France 1949 Professor and Mrs. Everett F. Strong Gerald B. Frank, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Fredrikson Mr. and Mrs. George Terborgh Alfred B. Gates, 1950 Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Furstenberg Textures International, Incorporated Pauline Berry Rowell, 1950 Mr Samuel Gallin Mr. and Mrs. Almore I. Thompson Barbara Starr Wolf, 1950 Mr: and Mrs. Alexander D. Hill Thiokol Chemical Corporation Harvey M. Kirstein, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Waldo H. Holcombe Mr. John W. Webber Ru th Leverett, 1951 Mr. Samuel J. Holtzman . Mrs. Sol W. Weltman Edward J. Cawley, 1952 Household Finance Foundauon Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Williamson Henry B. Humn1el, 1952 Jones Motel Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Wingate Philip W. Hussey, Jr., 1953 Dr. and Mrs. George Kauer, Jr. Helen Osgood Keeler, i 953 Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Kellogg Mr. Theodore G. Yntema Ann Burnham Deering, 1955 John W. Deering, 1955 Martha DeWolfe Hussey, 1955 John B. Philbrook, 1955 Barbara Barnes Brown, 1956 F. Robert Brown, 1956 Roger Landay, 1956 Peter H. Lunder, 1956 Gordon E. Marquis, 1956 John C. Conkling, 1 ?57 Pauline Hoyt Marquis, 1957 Frances Buxton Scheele, 1959 Michael "\Vilcox,, 1961 Clifford H. Osborne, honorary 1949

STILL LIFE John Beeson, 1964 •George H. Stems •Tina Thompson Poulin ElizabeLh Gurney Byrne •Milton M. Gilson Hugh K. Tufts Irene Tardiff Quirion Adelaide Jordan Cleaves •Floyd M. Haskell "'John J. Wisnoski •viola Rowe Rollins •Rowena Loane Cooper CA •Harold W. Hickey •Marion Richardson Snow •Lois B. Crowell •Harold W. Kimball •Ethel MacDougall Alemian •Phyllis Hamlin Wade Muriel Walk.er Dubuc . Robert Manelis •Myrtle Paine Barker Phy11is C. Weston CA •Ruth Stubbs Estes Oliver C. Mellen Isabel H. Clark •Fem Chapman K.leinholz Bertram G. Mosher •Louise Mulligan Collins •Margaret Salmon Matheson 'Lewis I. Naiman CLASS •Mary Cadwallader Combellack OF. 1933 •Barbara White Morse •Leon B. Palmer •Faith Rollins Davidson Arthur R. Austin Eleanor Wheelwright Ne •Albert 0. Piper •Frances Page Egan Leon A. Bradbury •Frances M. Palmer •John F. Reynolds CA •Arlene Woodman Evans Herbert K. Bryan •Mary Ellen Hodgdon Prescott John G. Rideout Helen Ramsey Felt ·Leonard C. Cabana Dorothy Hawkes Reynolds sa H. Roach Da id S Carr Maxine Foster Foster . •Portia Pendleton Rideout Norman R. Rogerson •John P. Davan •Hope Pullen Gillmor Margaret Raymond Small James L. Ro MEMORY OF •JN Wal Ler L. Dignam ybil Wolman Smith CA Sheldon R. Rudnick Thomas J. Foley Louise Greai·son Haley Mildred Keogh Tinker •Robert W. Sparkes CA Robert F. Greene •Beulah Stiles Harris Howard 0. Sweet ' John F. Hill •Anne Macomber Holden Robert . William Eunice Foye Hutcbi'ns •Raymond Knauff CLASS OF 1935 Reginald O'Halloran • J<..alh'ryn Caswell .Abbott •Frances E. Libby •carroJI W. Abbott •James E. Poulin . Annene Tebbetts Audette •Muriel McDougall Lobdell •George H. Anderson •Donald H. Rhoades •.Edna F. Bailey •Margaret McCann Merrill •Leo Barron CA Albert L. Skidds Jennie Dunn Millett • J. '\ arren Bishop CA Kalherine Rollins Brown Clyde W. Skillin •Ruth Fuller Frost Mary Dignam Murphy •Donald M. Bither John L. Skinner •Elizabeth Thompson Goodspeed Jean Littlefield Powers •Morris Cohen Tillson D. Thomas · •.Evelyn Haycock Quinton Laurence E. Oow •Agnes Carlyle Hadden . CA Howard Wat-son •Alice Linscott Roberts E. •Albion L. Farnham •Alice Boquel Hartwell •Otis W. Wheeler •Jeanne Pe)TOt Hoffman Evelyn Bell Rowe •Melvin 0. Flood •R. Leon Williams Vivian F. Russell •Edward J. Gurney, Jr. CA Eleanor Manter LeMaistre MEMORY OF •w. Malcolm Wilson IN •Leo F. Haggerty Ruth Michalek McAlary Perry G. Wortman Marjorie Dearborn Small Bearge M. Hagopian Kalherine Franklin Merrill •Marion White Thurlow Dana \ . Jaquith •Dorothy Gould Rhoades . Barbara Johnson Alden · •Roberta Ryan Ryan •Elizabeth Swanton Allan CA • Ulton P. K.leinholz •Ruth Mailey Sutherland CLASS Charlotte Blom.field Auger •Throphile . Krawiec OF 1932 •Maurice Krinsky Amy H. C. Thompson •Douglas B_ Allan Rosamond F. Barker Floyd F. Ludwig Dorothy Cunningham Melvin E. Anderson Elizabeth Haley Brewster CA Eugene A. McAlary Vendetti Robert T. Beals Evelyn Stapleton Bums John R. Merrick E1izabeth Mulkern Wescott •James Blok •Frances Perkins Cary Clarence A .. Morrill Eleanor MacCarey Whitmore •William H. Caddoo Evelyn Brackley Chadbourne Richmond N. Noy s "Stanley L. Clement fargaret L. Choate •Richard S. Sawyer William N. Crabtree Dorothy Dingwall CLASS OF 1937 Earl J. arer •Harvey B. Evans •Ruth Weston Edgerly Thomas E. Adwin Cordon P. Thomp on •James E. Fell •Marian Archer Graffam CA Norman W. Beals John D. Ward Wil1iam C. Foster •Nancy Nivison Hamilton •Wilfred J. Combellack •Ralph S. Williams •Thompson D. Grant CA Isabelle Miller Hutchinson Roland I. Gammon •LJewellp1 F. Wortman •Nissie Grossman Mary Palmer Mills ·�forton M. Goldfine CA . •Richard D. Hall •Vesta Alden Putnam M. Edson Goodrich Ruth faddock Adam William M. Hardy •Lillian Shapiro Reardon Paul J. Harold •Hope Bunker 'Bernard M. Johnstone Helen P. Silferb�rg J. Robert Haskell •Ruth Thome Chaplin Glen .B. Lawrence Ru!h Hallinger Slaven Harold Hurwitz •Beth Pendleton Clark CA •Harold F. Lemoine Ruth Leighton Thomas Kenneth A. Johnson •Ellen Dignam Downing •Howard I. Libby •Bertha Lewis Timson CA Willard D. Libby Elizabeth Lavallee Gilbert •Alex Lindholm •Louise Smith Velten Stanley A. Paine Wilma Stanley Hill •G. Alden MacdoQ.ald •Ethel Bragg Williams •Paul K. Pal.mer •Margaret Jordan Edwin W. Maddocks Malcolm M. Pierce •Virginia Moore •Samuel H. Marder Frederick K. Poulin CLASS •Bettina Wellington Piper •Norman C. Perkins OF 1934 Michael G. Ryan John M. Alden •Virginia Swallow Seepe Harry P. Pinson •Wayne B. Sanders Selwyn I. Braudy •Barbara Howard Williams •I:Ienry W. Rollins Leo M. Seltzer •Edward W. Cragin Ruth Wheeler Wood •Morten Sorensen Alfred H. Wheeler Paul E. Feldman •Clinton F. Thurlow •Whitney Wright •Samson Fisher "Gordon S. Young •Jane C. Belcher CA •curtis M. Havey CLASS OF 1936 Marjorie Van Hom Bernier •John P. Holden •Arthur W. Bartel Dorothy SIU.ith Brown Barbara Sherman Burger Frederick C. Lawler H. Leslie Brown •Sara J. Cowan Marjorie Hooper Elwell William A. Logan Robert 0. Brown •Margaret Libbey Darlow •Dorcas Paul Frost Myron H. Matz George H. Cranton •Marcella Duoba •Estelle Taylor Goodwin •Peter Mills •George H. Cros_by •Edith E. Emery Evelyn I... Johnson •Franklin Norviah CA •Herbert W. DeVeber Hildreth Wheeler Finn •Evelyn Platt Johnson Preston W. Pennell •John P. Dolan •Dorothy W. Goodwin Dolores Dignam Morgan •George C. Putnam Millard E. Emanuelson Mary Fairbanks Halltell J. Dorsa Rattenbury O!Dell •Frederick A. Schreiber •Edmund N. Ervin •Barbara Frazee Haynes Gladys True Phelps ·�rthur W. Stetson •Charles R. Geer Ruth Walden Ludwig CA

I th r . £ 'larshall CLASS OF 1939 Jean L. Bridges Virginia Ryan u th Yea ton McKee Ruth Moore Brown •Allison Pike Slade Leon J. Braudy larjorie Gould Murphy •Mary Wheeler Bruzga •Willetta McGrath Snow Robert V. Canders hyllis Jones Oechslie Nannabelle Gray Carter CA •Shirley Porton Thrope Leverett H. DeVebcr lizabeth ' ilk.inson Ryan •Raye Winslow Carter Olive Savage Ward Charl(s L. Dignam CA Lillian Stinchfield Salmon Marjorie Chase Chapman •Joanna MacMurtry Clarence E. Dore Janet Goodridge Sawyer Helen Brown Gilfoy Workman CA •Elliot H. Drisko CA Mary Utrecht Smith •Frances C. Gray tephen I. Greenwald Hazel Wepfer Thayer •Margaret Johnson Kenoyer •Nathanael M. Guptill Louise G. Tracey •Priscilla B. Mailey CLASS OF 1942 •Gilbert E. Hutchinson Mary Ewen Ulich Louise Holt McGee Harold J. Bubar CA Robert D. Johnston Lucille Pinette Zukowski Julia Wheeler O'Sullivan •Robinson D. Burbank •Leo S. Kresky •Elizabeth Walden Palmer •cliHord F. Came •David C. Libbey Ellen Fitch Peterson Henry F. Davidson G. Ellis Mott Edna Slater Pullen Kenneth M. Decker •Wilson C. Piper Eleanor Stone Rice Walter L. Emery LASS OF 1938 Maurice A. Rancourt • L. Doris Russell CA Emanuel K. Fruman A. \Vendell Anderson •Dwight E. Sargent Virginia Gray Schwab Beniah C. Harding Joseph G. Antan •Earl L. " Wade Constance Pratt Spinney Laurie L. Harris Robert N. Anthony Clayton E. Young •Alleen Thompson John E. Hawes Kenneth R. Bickford CA Constance L. Tilley • Eero R. Helin Sidney Black •Freda K. Abel •1farjorie Day Weeks Harry L. Hicks L. Russell Blanchard Ruth Pike Berry •Elizabeth C. Wescott James F. Kavanaugh William C. Carter •Eleanor Bavis Broughton Barbara Towle Wheeler Richard N. Kohn Joseph Ciechon Alice Whitehouse Freeman •Al ton G. Laliberte Cecil M. Daggett •Helen Carter Guptill CA •Arthur B. Lincoln W. •Richard Dow •Constance Knickerbocker Harle}' CLASS OF 1941 Burton L. Linscott •Lawrence 'V. Dwyer •Prj.scilla Jones Hauter •Henry W .. Abbott •Weston MacRae •Frederick C. Emery •Elizabeth Solie Howard •Elmer L. Baxter Linwood E. Palmer James Fox •l\.farion Crawford Hutchinson George L. Beach •George A. Parker •Ernest M. Frost Leila Ross Hyman •Hartley A. Bither •J. Franklin Pineo •w. Linwood Haynes •Marion Ackley Joseph Sidney Brick •J. Richard Rancourt •Harry K. Hollis CA •Sylvia Ross Manheimer Richard H. Bright •Robert S. Rice Edward M. Hooper Velma Saunders Marshall Paul D. Burnham Gordon A. Richardson Henry Kammandel •Anne Simpson Miller •Jam es A. Daly Albert I. Schoenberger Edwin M. Leach •Katherine Coffin Mills •Norris E. Dibble Harold D. Seaman Edville G. Lemoine Jane I. Mulkern John C. Eaton Oren R. Shiro Lawrence C. Lightner •Arlene Paine Osias •James J. Foster Addison E. Steeves •Edward W. Lombard •Jeanette Drisko Rideout •J. Joseph Freme CA William L. Vaughan •Charles A. Macgregor Mildred Colwell Stevens •Hoover R. Goffin CA •Lewis E. ;Weeks CA Frank R. Mellen Frances Stobie Turner •Stanley Gruber John S. Pullen Mary Anacki •Arline Bamber Veracka Benjamin Hains •Frank A. Record •Dorris Heaney Batt Margaret Ann Whalen :Abdo Hassan •Walter B. Rideout Martha' Rogers Beach William H. Hughes Edwin H. Shuman Marjorie Cate Berke Mortimer Lenk •J. Marble Thayer Sue Rose Bessey CLASS OF 1940 Jerome Orenstein Victor W. Vincent Louise Hagan Bubar CA J. Ande Ba.xter John E. Ormiston •Ma}'nard C. \Valtz Mary Reny Buck •E. Robert Bruce c.' Linwood C. Potter Robert S. Winslow Jane Leighton Carr Robert B. Carr Robert W. Pullen Leroy '. Young Jane Soule Engert •Clark H. Carter Ralph B. Rowe Olive Monell Gifford Frank P. Farnham Robert C. Ryan Ann Jones Gilmore •Clarence R. Fernald •Herbert D. Stems Dorothy Levine Alfond Elizabeth Coles Harris CA •Frederick M. Ford George J. Stumpp Dorothy Trainor Anderson •Barbara R. Holden Donald A. Gilfoy •Edwin A. Toolis Edith Barron •Ruth Crowell Knight John E. Gilmore George W. Young Margaret Schry ..·er Bostelmann Alice Dondlinger Luxton William L. Gousse •Marion E. Dugdale Christine Bruce Lyon Ining Gross •Jane Russell Abbott •Mary Herd Emery •Jean Cannell MacRae •Edward H. Jenison •Elizabeth Sweetser Baxter Martha Wakefield Falcone •Eleanor Comish Martin •Gordon B. Jones •Mary Hitchcock Baxter IN MEMORY OF •Priscilla George McNally Stanley W. Kimball Marion McArdle Burnham Josephine Bodurtha Gagnon Florence Perkins Mignery Frank Lipman •Mildred Van Valkenberg Martha Bessom Gorman CA •Muriel Carrell Philson CA Earle C. Lord Demartini CA Alice Dignam Grady Betty Barter Richardaon IN MEMORY 0£ Claire F. Emerson Helen Lewis Hooper Ruth Wolfe Schreiner Charles F. .Maguire •Diana Wiesenthal Friedman •Helen Foster Jenison Cynthia M. Smith .•Ernest C. Marriner, Jr. CA Rowena Buzzell Funston Ethel Bradstreet Maney Betty Anne Royal Spiegel Carl McGraw Catherine Fussell • M. Elizabeth Oliver Marilyn Ireland Steeves Philip A. Stinchfield Audrey Massell Greenwald Jeasie Adams Roach •Betsey Libbey Williams •Conrad W. Swift Ruth Roberts Hathaway Anna Stobie Rogerson •Marion Thomas Whipple Elizabeth Herd Sanders · G. Flint Taylor •Geraldine Stefko Jones Helen Wade Sawdon •Arthur T. Thompson Beatrice Kennedy Maltais •Sigrid E. Tompkins Leon Tobin •Ada Vincoeur Mandell CLASS OF 1943 Otellie Greely Ward •Linwood L. Workman CA •Prudence Piper Marriner Paul M. Abramson Margaret Higgint Williams S. Winnifred Odlin Charles Barletta •Louise Weeks Wright •Isabel C. Abbot •Ruth Scribner Rich Hubert S. Beckwith •James Springer 'orma Taralruen Billings •John A. Thompson •Anne Lawrence Bondy •Harold L. Vigue •Naomi Dick Dice Alden E. Wagner •Shirley Martin Dudley Paul V. Wilham Geraldine Fliege Edwards Frederick S. Wood •Hope Emerson Hatch John M. Wood •Hannah Karp Laipson Benjam in B. Zeck er Marie Kraeler Lowenstein •Hilda Robertson Lyons •Rae Gale Backer Adelaide Jack McGorrill Nancy Curtis Bacon Martha Blackington Maxfiel Vivian Maxwell Brown •Jean O'Brien Perkins Car.herine Clark Brunell •Betty Soule Pope •Jean McNeill Decker Virginia Blair Sensibaugh Alice Drake Deming Roselle Johnson Tharion Nancy Grahn Heatley Hope Man field Jahn •Barbara Blaisdell Libby CLASS OF 1947 Shirley Ellice Lord Robert E. Anderson Eileen A. Matteo •N. Paul Bromley Josephine Pilts McAlary CA Thomas W. Burke •Evelyn Gates Moriarty Albert I. Ellit Ruth Parsons Van Hoek •Ray B. Greene Sarah Martin Wahl Perry A. Harding Eleanor Eisberg Watson Mitchell C. Jaworski Annabelle Morrison Wolfertz Harold S. Joseph •Lawrence S. Kaplan William T. Ma.son CLASS OF 1945 Jerry M. Merrill •Beverly F. Booth •Dana I. Robiruon CA Mason W. Colby Edward Sarantidct •Charles A. Dudley CA A. Roscoe Schlesinger Frank E. Hancock •Edward S. Sherwood •Floyd L. Harding Carl R. Wright Robert W. Holcomb •Paul R. Huber Margaret Scott Alden George A. Ober •Nancy Burbank Allured Kenneth L Quimby Elizabeth Richmond Anthon HAWK'S HEAD Ernest l. Rotenberg Dorothy Briggs Aronson Peter Pawlowic:z, 1965. Douglas N. Smith Joan Hunt Banfield M. Colby Tibbetts .Elizabeth Wade Drum • Villiam L. Whittemore Charlotte Hanks Dumas Andrew V. Bedo •Betty Tobey Choate Jean Murray Fallon •Thomas R. Braddock •Kathleen Monaghan Corey Adele Grindrod Bates •Elizabeth Hall Fitch Philip C. Buck Marjorie McDougal Davis •Marilyn L. Bryant Joanne Bouton Fry Leonard G. Cohen •Priscilla Moldenke Drake CA Georgina Gulliford Fielding Gloria Kennedy Hammond •JN MEMOJt.Y OF •Anne Dunmore Lina Cole Fisher Harold A. Costley •Patricia Ford Ellis Anita Konikow Glassman Doris Meyer Hawkes Marilyn L. Hubert •Robert C. Dennison Jan Hudson Hinman Muriel Marker Gould Barbara King Longley CA Richard A. Field Anita Pooler Laliberte Elizabeth Lohnes Grodin Arline Richards Marks Meyer C. Jacobs Louise Trahan Mccombs •Marguerite Broderson Ida Tyler McGinnis George H. Jahn CA Barbara Philbrick Mertz Gustafson CA Howard R. Johnson •Ruth Graves Montgomery Kalhleen Matteo Hancock Katherine Southworth Palmer Louise Kelly Pape Perley M. Leighton •Geraldine Fennessy Parker Jeanne Parker Holmes Alice Billington Rex Irving E. Liss Marjorie Brown Pursley •Doris Taylor Huber •Harriet Nourse Robinson CA John M. Lomac Elizabeth Durand Ransom •Doris Blanchard Hutcheson Dorothy Cleaves Rodgers •Ronald D. Lupton Glenna Hartley Rush Mary Beck Kaatrude Lauchlin D. MacKinnon Lillian Beck Skolem •Joan Gay Kent Shirley Warren Shirley Frederick B. McAlary •Hilda Niehoff True •Roslyn E. Kramer Lillian Hinckley Silsby James R. Mccarroll Sylvia Rakofsky Weller Rita A. McCabe Jean L. Whiston Arline Kiessling Wills •Frank J. Miselis Barbara Kelly Morell •James W. Moriarty CA Jean Adams O'Meara •Roberta E. Young CLASS OF •Leonard L. Osier 1944 •Frances Willey Rippere Robert H. Brunell Charles F. Pearce Joan M. St. James Donald M. Butcher CLASS OF Lucien J. Pellerin •Helen Slrauss 1948 Cornelius Callaghan Thomas A. Pursley Jane Farnham Wood James C. Alex Alexander E. Dembkowski Samuel S. Atwater • J. Kenneth Shepard •Wesley R. Doe •Lyndon A. Small Richard W. Billings Arnold A. Glassman CLASS OF Louis J. Volpe 1946 Edward G. Birdsey George D. Godfrey Edward M. Cook Lawrence Weiss •Douglas C. Borton •William Hutcheson Wilfred R. Granger Donald C. Whitten Donald J. Bourassa Ralph L. Kaufman Halston 0. Lenentine •William L Bryan Elizabeth Field Blanchard •Harry Levin Robert Singer Philip M. Caminiti •Jeannette Nielsen Braddock •Carlyle L. Libby Frederick H. Sontag David A. Choate •Eleanor Smart Braunmuller Walter B. Maxfield John W. White A. Howell Clement Charl R. D Berni Ray W. Deitz CLASS OF Richard Kaplan L m n J. Gould William M. Fairley 1950 Harvey M. Kirstein John M. Alex CA hcrwood L. Jone Richard Fisch Richard A. Kuehndorf Robert J. Armitage Man 'n . Joslow Fred H. Hammond, Jr. •Robert S. Lee CA Richard T. Borah •Edward E. Kaplan William G. Hurle) Frederick W. Leveque •George N. Bowers Jordan Kaplan Donald G. Leach Geoffrey S. Lyford •Richard M. Bowers Harve • L. Koizim Roy F. Leaf Richard B. Mack •Foster Bruckheimer Sanford I. Kroll David D. Lynch J. Edward Martin •Robert C. Burkhart Burton A. Krumholz Urban R. Nannig Guy Mcintosh Ernest L. Carpenter Sanford W. Le Vine •Benson Noice, Jr. •Charles S. Mcin tyre CA •James F. Doughty •Charles H. Lightbody •James C. Noice •David W. Miller •Nelson T. Everts •David Marson Eric W. Pape Alan B. Mirken •Gerald B. Frank CA •Gordon T. Miller John R. Paquette •Fenton R. Mitchell, Jr. CA Alfred B. Gates •Timothy C. Osborne John R. Piceme William B. Moore Kevin Hill •Frederick W. Perkins CA Thomas W. Pierce Mark S. Mordecai Frank H. Jones Philip E. Peterson • L. Charles Rastelli Schuyler L. Mott •Richard H. King •Richard H. Rogers A. Raymond Rogers CA Robert J. Peck Allen F. Langhorne Aaron E. Sandler Robert C. Rowell Kershaw E. Powell David G. Montt •Paul Solomon Robert Sage Robert M. Roth Alan H. Page Gilbert Y. Taverner Philip J. Shore Arthur I. Shulkin Richard D. Pullen C. William Taylor Robert A. Slavitt Albert Stone Charles L. Smith George I. Smith Arnold H. Sturtevant Lucien F. Veilleux atalie Pretat Arnold Carleton P. Stinchfield Harry R. Wiley •Robert R. Wehner •Margaret Clark Atkins Gerald Stoll George C. Wiswell Marion Sturtevant Atwate1 Kenneth J. Vigue Harold S. Wormuth Barbara Hillson Abramowitz Anne Fraser Baer Edward A. Waller •Audrey A. Bostwick Bertha Graves Bagby •Leonard R. 'Warshaver •Ruth Pierce Abrahamsen CA •Myra Hemenway Bowers •Shirley M. Bessey Barbara Wyman Anderson Barbara French Brandt Antoinette H. Booth Kathryn Garrick Alex •Charlotte Shoul Backman Helen Leavitt Campbell Priscilla Bryant Bourassa •Muriel Briggs Austin Dale A very Benson Nancy Williams Chute Katherine L. Brine Rosemary Becce Bedo Mary Kilkenny Borah •Glenys Blumenthal Davis •Lois Bowers Came Alice Covell Bender •Hildegarde Pratt Burkhart •Marilyn Gracie Hiers •Eleanor A. Clayton Mary Gardiner Benton Pauline Mcintyre Cohen •Ruth Leverett Dorothy Worthley Cleaver Carol Carpenter Bisbee •Mary Anne Seward Crafts Norene Tibbetts Linder •Elizabeth Coombs Corke Barbara Van Every Ellen Kenerson Gelotte Jane Perry Lindquist A. Harriet Hutchinson Dusty Bosworth CA Charlotte Crandall Graves Florence McDonnell Lyford Ardis Hennigar Gile Carolyn Roberts Boucher Barbara Miller Green Helen Nickerson Martin Mary B. Gilles Joan Barnard Brady Grace Ru therford Hammond Ann Morrison Mccullum •Janet Gay Hawkins Regnhild Klafstad Carpenter •Lillian Meyer Haning •Joan Cammann Mcintyre CA Merle I. Lathrop •Mary Hathaway Cherry Constance Leonard Hayes Deborah Smith Meigs •Katherine Clark LeVan Evangeline H. Chumacas •Margaret Rodgers Jones Gertrude Cleveland Miller •Margaret Horsch Lightbody Mary Louise Clare Elisabeth Jennings Maley •Mary Leighton Mitchell CA Ruth Barron Lunder Chana Marker Cole •Mary Ellen Jordan Megargee Constance Wiley Mott Evelyn Helfant Malkin •Janet Pride Davis Barbara Barrow Pullen •Naomi Jennison Noice Ruth Bums Mason Anne Hager Eustis Patricia Murray Richards Anonymous •Hazel Huckins Merrill CA Norma Egerton Evans PauUne Berry Rowell Joan Millett Pape Alice-Marie March Miller Georgianna Hooker Firth Mildred Fenwick Starrett •Jean MacDonald Peterson •Marie Machell Milliken Claire Rosenston Fishstein Eleanor Runkle Stevens Maxine Rosen berg Rolland Martha Morrill-McDonough Barbara A. Foley •Priscilla Tracey Tanguay •Helen Palen Roth •Phyllis O'Connell Murray Margaret J. Fratano •Patricia Root Wheeler Priscilla Davis Runkle Marianne Schoeffel Nelson Mary Bauman Gates •Beverly Holt Wiegand Leda Whitney Sturtevant •Mary Conley Nelson Ann Rodney Gould •Barbara Starr Wolf •carol Huntington Upton •Mary Burrison Odell Martha Bennett Headley Barbara Jefferson Walker •F. Shirley Parks Jean Beauchamp Johnsrud Mildred Schnebbe Riordan Elizabeth Beamish Jolley CLASS OF 1951 •Marguerite Jack Robinson Louise J. Leavenworth Mark T. Basseches •Janet G. Rougvie Cynthia Crook Lieck Richard B. Beal CLASS OF 1952 •Gloria Shine Seidenberg Nellie G. Macdougall Clifford A. Bean •Paul M. Aldrich CA Janet Pray Stoessel Frances Nourse McCarthy Stephen I. Berkley Ralph E. Bailey Carol Silverstein Stoll Sally McCormack McDonnell •Richard B. Birch CA John A. Briggs Ruth Marriner Szopa Barbara Backman Millar E. Edward Bittar Donald 0. Cameron Harriet argent Wiswell Alice Crooks Nute Clayton F. Bloomfield •Edward J. Cawley, •Marianna Nutter Wyer M. Marjorie Plaisted •Vivian M. Bryant •Richard T. Chamberlin Frances Hyde Zecker Joan Smith Rogers CA Robert E. Cannell Paul A. Cote •June White Rosenberg Paul F. Christopher David S. Crocket CLASS OF 1949 Martha Loughman Shepard •John P. Crawford Austin M. Deane John A. Appleton Anne Bither Shire Sebastian J. Cultrera John H. Deuble •J. Philip Berquist Anne Houston Stiller Ernest V. Fortin •Arthur G. Eustis Arthur Blasberg, Jr. Barbara Becker Sullivan •Sumner A. Fox Howard H. Gaskill V. Walter Borucki Beverley Hayward Teague E. \Vesley Freeman •Raymond S. Grant, Jr. Earl S. Bosworth, Jr. CA Marguerite Thackeray William A. Gelotte Edward M. Guild Manson H. Carter Tiedemann George J. Giffin Donald G. Hailer John C. Chemauskas Clara Mae Bartlett We�ge Russell Goldsmith Raymond E. Henderson Ralph C. Collazzo Haroldene Whitcomb Wolf Robert A. Ingraham William W. Hennig

' I M. Gerald J; Holtz Quintilio Bersani Benjamin R. Duce •Lee Larson, Jr. •Henry B. Hummel •Parviz Chahbazi •c. Arthur Eddy, Jr. •Joseph Lovegren , Jr. Phillips B. Hunt ' Douglas P. Chaloult William F. Edson John E. Macklin · Frederick C. Ives · Harold D. Cross •Edwin R. Eisen •David S. McKeith Arnold M. James Robert C. Dobbins William L. Ganem John B. Philbrook Robert B. Kaake Alan S. Efroymson •Robert H. Hawkins, III •Arlie R. Porath Raymond F. Keyes Barnet Fain Douglas C. Howard •John N. Reisman CA Melvin Lyon •Edwin E. Fraktman •Robert F. Hudson · •David L. Roberts James A. MacLean Robert E. Grindle Thomas A. Hunt William P. Rosen Bruce A. MacPherson •David W. H. Harvey CA Richard A. Jones �even L. Strauss David Morse Richard M. Hawes John T. King, II Peter S. Stutts Herbe�t S. Nagle Ross S. Holt Barry Levow Theodore V. Summers, Jr. Graham T. Pierce •Roger M. Huebsch •Abbott E. Rice CA •James W. Tyson, Jr. Kemp M. Pottle Philip W. Hussey, Jr. •Arthur Rothenberg Joyce Kovner Abromowitz Gerald R. "Ramin Warren R. Johnson •A. Allen Sandler Gwen Van Eerden John J. Ratoff Franklin King, III Edward H. Shenton Anderson Alfred J. Rosborough, Jr. Raymond 1 L. Maxwell •Roy V. Shorey, Jr. CA •jean Hawes Anderson CA Howard B. Sacks •Paul R. Mendelsohn •c. Freeman Sleeper Joanne Bailey Andenon •Herbert Simon David M. Merrill Robert L. Voorhees •Betsy Keene Austin Robert L. Stevens Roland E. Nagle •David Wallingford q,.. Richard Y. Sutton Roger C. Olson A. Law,rence Peirson, III •Mary Lee Austin John W. Waalewyn Pa'ul S. Ostrove Constance Putnam Barker Ste'Vart C. West David J. Pape Judith Wetherbee Barr Betsy D. Bums George W. Whitney Anonymous Marcia J. Begun Margaret Connelly Callahan Philip L. Philip Mary Owen Hitch Bowles Octavia Smith Cobb . •Marjorie Russell Aldrich Max Singer •Mary Mastin Campbell Ann Mandelbaum Cramer Janice Pearson Anderson Richard M. Skelley •Lois McCarty Carlson Helen Chambers Cross Nita Hale Barbour Alden .C. Sprague, Jr. Marcia Curtis •Jan et Killheffer Dalonzo •Ann Burnham Deering · Sarah Hollister Belden Paul A. Wescott Judith Weeks Dolan Margaret J. Blagys Robert N. Wulfing •Diane Stowell Duce •Jane Millett Domisb Jean Brewer Bridge •Barbara Guernsey Eddy •Verna Gove Drury Joan Acheson Bridge Rosemary Thresher Edson •Virginia Coggins Eilertson •caro)yn English Beane Joyce Wallace Bryant •Georgia Roy Eustis •Annette Irons George Ruth Sheehan Bersani •Sally Shaw Cameron Carolyn Perron Hennig JoAnne Stearns Graaskamp •Ruth Gallup Bowers Susan J. Campbell •Janice W. Holland Jean Hahlbohm Hampton Mary Jane Fitzpatrick Caahman Joan Kelby Cannell •susan Smith Huebsch •Elizabeth P. Harris Helen Koniares Cleaves Margaret Brown Christie •Gertrude Jefferson Hummel Joan Chandler Harvey , Barbara Hartsgrove Davis Nancy Copeland •Nancy Eustis Huprich •Barbara Ayers Haslam Elizabeth Robertson Deuble N�cy MacDonald Cultrera Ann Delamater Lovaas •Barbara Restall Home CA Mary A. Devan · Evangeline Sferes Getzen Dorothy Forster Olson •Martha De Wolfe Hussey Joyce Peters Fessenden Beverly Forgey Hamrah •Lorraine Walker Powley CA •Jane Phillips Hyde Elaine Mark Goldsmith Jeanne Hallee Hawkinl •Joy Slovin Rubin Florence E. Illsley Jane Metcal( Healey Louise Ginsberg Hirshberg •Arlyne Rosenthal Sacks Barbara Burg King •sally Baines Howard •Barbara Cheeseman Hooper •Carolyn Grutwer Sampson Judith Holtz Levow Elizabeth Chilson Hudson •Georgia Fisher Kearney •Leslie Van Nostrand Shaffer •Lucille Smal\ Lovegren •Helen Osgood Keeler Joyce Root Lauback • usan Johnson Sleeper •Margaret Grant Ludwig Ruth Flagg Lyon Joan Gridley Leach Geneva A. Smith -carol Maclver Anonymous Carol J. Leonard ' Helen Cross Stabler D. Brenda Mahoney Anita Schlosser Macintyre Evelyn Walker Mack •Diane Chamberlin Starcher •shHley. Coatsworth McKeith •Loretta C. Mearns Kathleen L. Markham Ann;t Laura Lee Thomas I Mary L. Nutting •Barbara Best Merrill Caroline Wilkins McDonough Judith Jenkins Totman •Germaine Michaud Orloff •Nancy Twaddle Meserve Dale Dacier Meagher Meredith Mit�ell von •Estelle Jacobaon Ostrove •Virginia Falkenbury Murphy Edna Mae Miller Mordecai Breitenfeld Anne Burbank Palmer •Joanne Terrill Petersen Deborah Brush Morse •Betsey Powley Wallingford June Getchell Pride Alice Jane Tyler Pierce Patricia E. Moss •jean VanCuran Pugh •Beryl Baldwin Punt Ann Ryan Pierce •Ruth McDonald Roberts •sarah Packard Rose •Beverly Cushman Pratt CLASS OF Carol Plavin Shapiro •Phebe Dow Runyon 1955 Arlene Tobey Ratoff •Reginald D. Anderson •Judith Orne Shorey Judith Mayer Schneider •Ann F. Rossiter CA F. Bruce Bradshaw Harriet GlaS5 Siegel •Jean Lyons Shulkin Elizabeth Rivers Russell Ralph A. Cuccuro Elizabetlp Knox Stoddard •Elaine Zervas Stamas CA Barbara GiHord Schmitt John .P. Delea Susanne Capen St ta Carol Carlson Van Alstyne Carol Thacker Scott •John W. Deering, Jr. Shirley Adams Timmons Sybil B. Walker \ �everley Prior Small •George P. Dinnerman Eloise Larned WC9Cl0tt Margaret Randall Whitney •Anne Plowman Stevens Francis A. Dostie Mary McCullum Woodinan Carolyn Doe Womick Edith Ann Carpenter Sweeney •John A. Dutton •Mary Cutter Yans Mary Sargent Swift •Sidney W. Farr Elizabeth E. Young Nancy Newman Tibbetts •Leon E. Fernandez CA Jean Smith Varnum CLASS OF 1954 Ernest W. Flick CLASS OF 1956 Patricia Oma:rk Woodwell Herbert R. Adams Peter A. French •Francis F. Bartlett, Jr. CA P. Putnam Barnes, Jr. • R. Bruce Harde Donald W. Beckett · Albert R. Case Douglas M. Harlor •Richard H. Berns CLASS OF 1953 Lindon E. Christie, Jr. Donald L. Hoagland •Frederidt R. Brown CA Dana W. Andersen Robert B. Cross 'Stephen M. Kaufman Donald G. Buonomo Chari� R. Anderson •Karl Dornish, Jr. Allan J. Landau Robert A. Bruns John hatfield. Jr. Thomas S. Collins David M. Hoyt •Jane Daib Reisman Paul \\ . Christie John C. Conkling •Edward I. Hulbert, Jr. •Linda Levinson Remis Richard J. Da\is •Anthony M. D'Amico Clark S. Jones •Sheila Campbell Rhoades :rthur B. Goyette Charles R. Fraser Gerald K. Jones Polly Seeley Rosen CA Nelson P. Hart Anthony S. Glockler · • J. Richard Keddy Wilma McDonald Sawyer Frank E. Huntress, Jr. •Arthur D. Hall, II Donald G. Kennedy Susan Sherman James R. Jamieson •Peter A. Hussey Edward J. Larschan , •Margaret L. Smith George 0. Jenkins, III E. Glenn Isaacson Thomas P. LaVigne Joan Tilden Snyder john Jubinsk.y Philip G. Ives Norman P. Lee •Virginia C. True Barry H. Karetnid .,Varren R. Kinsman John D. Ludwig •Sheila M. Tunnock . Peter Krieger John G. Koehler, Jr. C. David O'Brien Barbara Field West Donald C. Kupersmith Frank P. Landrey Gedeon G. Picher •Ann Wieland Roger Landay •Allen D. MacLean James W. Plunket, Jr. Robert S. Leavitt •Peter Merrill CA Gary S. Poor Maurice C. Libbey David Olsen Allyn H. Powell CLASS OF 1959 Peter H. Lunder David R. Palmer Howard B. Reed David N. Bloom Milton T. Margqlis •Mark E. Powley, III •David A. Rhoades Charles G. Boehm Gordon E. Marquis •Frederic W. Toppan Aaron B. Schless Robert E. Brolli Frederick M. Moorhouse, Jr. •Guy J. Vigue Wilbur L. Scranton, III •John K. Brooks Russell A. Nahigian C. Frederic Webster 0 liver K. Sh«ferin •Robert J. Bruce CA John T. Nasse, Jr. William C. Winslow Paul L. Svendsen •William D. Chapin •Lawrence R. Pugh •Richard J. Vogt, Jr. Thomas W. Colman Robert M. Raymond Carol Ann Cobb Ralph D. Weston Thomas N. Connors •Charles B. Rice Carolyn Young Fagan Laurence S. Douglas George Rudolph Eleanor Gray Gatenby Barbara Newhall Armel Latimer B. Eddy Robert B. Savage •Joan Billups Guiles •Marcia Griggs Atsaves Alfred Fearing, Jr. •Vincent A. Serpa Elean.or Shorey Harris CA •Cynthia Gardner Bevin Charles J. Foley, Jr. •Gerald L. Silverstein Sally Dixon Hartin •Joan Peppard Boehm Edward R. Goldberg •David C. Sortor Gabriella Krebs Isaacson •Mary Ellen Chase Bridge CA •Arthur E. Goldschmidt, Jr. William R. Thompson Jeanne Arnold Jeffries •Judith Levine Brody Stephen W. Hayes •Donald W. Voll.mer Elinor Hull Jones Janet Pratt Brown Wilbur F. Hayes L Cllilord Warner •Nancy Rosen Leavitt Judith Garland Bruce Robert C. Keltie •Robert B. Weiss Roberta Santora Leroi •Priscilla J. Christoforo F. Friu Knight Eleanor Roberts Littlefield Pamelia Jones Christie David H. Lawrence •Hope Palmer Bramhall Dorothy Clapp Macklin Marilyn Clark Clark Gerald S. Lazarus •Barbara Barnes Brown CA L. Jane Maddocks Nancy Harmon Clark •Bruce L. MacDonald •Louise Peterson Chahbazi Pauline Hoyt Marquis •Robin Hunter Cluu •Donald E. Megathlin, Jr. •Jane E. Collins Nancy Miller Elizabeth Cooper Cochran Lee G. Oberparleiter •Janet Nordgren D'Amico Beverly Colbroth Moor •Ann Bonneau Cron Frederick L. O'Connell •Joyce Frazier Fraser Jocelyn Lary Mostrom Anita Falter Currier James W. Plunkett, Jr. •Carol Dauphinee Goyette •Marilyn P. Perkins CA •Gail Crosby Davis Richard F. Russell, Jr. Lucy Blainey Groening Mary Lawrance Quarrie •Marilyn Dyer Doran James B. Stockwell •Ann Holden Julie Pullen Rand Margaret Putnam Dorr David A. Tamaccio •Barbara Davis Howard •Leslie Wyman Randolph •Gayle Schaeff Fox IN MEMORY OF Susan Miller Hunt • Bethia C. Reynolds •Jane A. Gibbons Philip Tirabassi Virginia Graves Johnston Elizabeth Morgan Salisbury •Beryl Scott Glover Irving G. Tollette •Arline Berry Julia •Eleanor Ewing Vigue Caroline S. Hall Janine King Elizabeth Hall Wentworth Janice Klem Hansen Carole Jelinek. Barnard •Barbara Failings Kinsman Mary Alice Reid Wessel •Marcia Phillips Helme M. Patricia Black Nancy Hise Krieger Susan Bower Hendrickson Gail P. Bowers Adelheid Pauly Lansing Ludmila Winter Hoffman Adrienne Broggini Cassidy •Christine Layer Larson CLASS OF 1958 •sally B. Howes •Janice E. Coburn •Judith Pennock Lilley •Leigh B. Bangs M. Ann Harding Jamieson Janice Cronk •Norma A. Lowery Brian K. Barnard •Sara Fritz Jobin CA •Jacqueline Bendelius Davidson •Jean Pratt Moody James D. P. Bishop, Jr. Rachel West Jones Mary Jane Davis Beatrice Henderson Morse •Bruce C. Blanchard Dorothy Greenman Ketchum Kathryn German Dean •Shirley Needham •Peter G. Bridge CA Joan Adams King 1 Anne Fuller Douglas •Linda Powers Nickerson Sylvester B. Burch Katherine S. Knight Judith Colbath Drinon CA •Yvonne Noble •.Martin S. Burger Virginia George Landrey Barbara Churchill Eddy / •Ann Stiegler Richards CA William P. Clark Elizabeth Vogel Leighton Lee Farwell -.charlene Roberts Riordan William W. Cochran, Jr. Marian Woodsome Ludwig Grace H. Fawcett Celeste Travers Roach Kevin J. Connolly •Lois Macomber Nancy Thompson Fearing Julia Baldwin Santmyer Joseph T. Consolino •Lois Munson Megathlin Susan Fetherston Frazer Jacqueline Huebsch Scandalios •Robert A. Cron Lynne D'Amico McKee CA Ruth M. Freeman •Rosemary Crouthamel Sortor Philip R. Dankert 'Gwendolyn Parker Miller Nancy L. Gross ancy L. Stagg Alfred H. Dean, Jr. Joan Muir Marion Kimball Guth Nancy Wormuth Thomas George F. Denneen', Jr. Davida Kovey Newman Nancy Nelson Hellquist Patricia Hennings Thompson •Peter C. Doran CA Carolyn M. O'Brion Carol A. Holt •Janet Stebbins Walsh CA John C. Edes •Helen B. Payson Jean Smith Hummel Melba Metcalf Johnson Julie Brush Wheeler Wallace G. Frye •Andria H. Peacock Barry M. Ginsberg •carol Hendricks Perrin Margaret Lippincott •Philip E. Guiles •Deborah Williams Pinkerton Sarah Phelan Mcintosh CLASS OF 1957 Frank E. Guth Margaret A. Putnam Katherine Kies Madden CA Jeanne McDe�ott Martin Donald V:.Carter •Robert L. Hesse •Frances Wren Raymond •Mary L. Martin •Beverly Jackson Glockle� Frederick G. Sears CLASS OF 1962 Shirley Holmes Moorcroft •Louise Robb Goldschmidt Henry M. Sheldon, Jr. James L. Bishop, III Joan G. Morrison ,•Janet M. Grout Henry N. Silverman Gustaf Raiha Lucinda A. Paddock Mary Lynn Gustafson Winthrop S. Smith Barbara Hunter Pallotta •Jane P. Holden CA Charles J. Swensen Mary Jean Ballantyne Lydia Katz Pease •Margaret A. Jack Michael Wilcox Susan Welch Bishop Annette Wyman Picher ' Elizabeth Lassen Knight Henry A. Wilmerding, Jr. Joanne Randel Guss

Mary Ranlett •Dorothea Baldridge Lawrence Jon Taylor Wolfe · Anna Radwany Hood Lauris A. Reid •H. Claudia Lawrence ' illiam D. Wooldredge Priscilla A. Putnam Colleen Cruise Reynolds Barbara Chapman Lightbody Robert M. Wright Dorothy A. Reynolds Helen Martin Lucier Lewis W. Yurdin Patricia A. Richmond •Nancy Bassett Mack FRIENDS AND •Suzanne Moulton Russell •Charlotte Wood MacPhetres HONORARIES Frances Buxton Scheele •Judith A. Miller CA usan L. Bennett Claude L. Allen, Jr., Jane Eplett Scranton •Margaret Hibbard Miller Jane Bowman honorary 1953 Donna M. Tasker CA •Margaret Wetzel Plath Betsy Perry Burke Edward Y. Blewett, Susan Whittlesley Thome Marion L. Porter Heather Campbell honorary 1961 Diana Powers Tirabassi Joanne W. Price Bertha B. Clark Elizabeth Clarke Dodgewood Joanne K. Woods Marcia Peterson Robinson ConstaI;1ce H. Collins Webster Chester Elizabeth Nyman Wright Julie Klafstad Runnells Carolyn Evans c;:onsolino lN 'MEMORY OP •Ann Stocking Susan Detwiler Louise Colgan Joan Crowell Tolette Penelope Dietz 50+ Club •Susan Macomber Vogt Judith Dunnington Vollmer HaUowell Davis, honorary 195 CLASS OF Nancy G. Walker 1960 Ann Marie Eisentrager AHce Lawrence Daub Carlton E. Austin, Jr. Katherine P. White Patience Oliver Fisher Katharine Deering •J. Seelye Bixler Karen Kennedy Yearsley Gale Holtz Golden ' illiam W. Dunn, Donald E. Burges •Marilynn Mayer Zinman Sandra L. Goodwin honorary 1956 Edward J. Burke, Jr. Karen A. Graf frs. Arthur Galen Eustis •Peter-C. Doyle, UI Grayce E. Hall CA R. Regan Finney John P. Dunstan Jill Williams Hooper Raymond H. Fogler, David Fowler CLASS OF 1961 Billie Ann Jensen honorary 1958 Charles J. Fox John P. Bernier Lois J. Jordan Faith Gulick Donald P. Freedman Robert H. Brown Jocelyn A. Keil James W. Gilleapie •Peter L. Henderson William Byers Dorothy Boynton Kirkendall Arthur A. Hauck, honorary 19 Richard J. Holbrook Stephen E. Chase Carol Lawrence Charles F. Hickox Leon R. Holmes Donald K. Clark Charlotte Clifton Lee E. Allan Lightner, honorary 19 John B. Kellom Thomas J. Evans, Jr. Karen J. Lindholm Janet Marchant •Peter R. Laylin Richard S. Fields Harold B. Raymond Robert B. Levine Carol Ann Lindquist Joseph H. Gibbons Evans B. Reid •David A. Light Claire C. Lyons Edwin K. Gow CA Paul J. Sachs. honorary 1949 •Robert H. Littlefield Mary Anpa Hanson MacLean · "\Villiam D. Hood Gordon W. Smith Ronald G. Littlefield Elizabeth M. O'Connell John R. Hooper Payson Smith, honorary 1940 Richard G. Lucier Gene P. Keddy Diana C. Sherman Springfield Alumni Association •James R. Mcintosh Thomas D. Kirkendall Harriet Lunt Taylor Everett F. Strong Daniel F. Madden Richard 0. Miller Nancy L. Tozier John H. Sutherland •George T. Marchant John J. Pallotta, Jr. Ann E. Weir Gustave H. Todrank •Larry R. Mitchell Stephen K. Richardson A. Virginia Wriggins Arthur W. Seepe •Ralph D. Nelson, Jr. •James Quinn •Louis Rader ITAU John M. Roberts •-regular contributors for io years or since graduation CA-class agent cs-decease Bernard H. Scherban •Phillip R. Shea •Michael I. Silverberg William :J. Sinton •Richard K. Stacy •Peter C. Van Alyea John W. E. Vollmer Richard A. Walton Ronald T. Weber •Donald P. Williamson •Phillip A. Worth

Judith Allen Ann Monroe Becker •Mary Thayer Bixler •Carlene Perry Brown Gail Longenecker Brown •Eunice A. Bucholz Deborah Wilson Bullen Louisa E. Chase Linda Levenson Clark •Alice Stebbins Fowler

STILL UFE Barbara-jean Campbell, 1964