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9-1969

Maine Alumnus, Volume 51, Number 1, September-October 1969

General Alumni Association, University of Maine

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Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 51, Number 1, September- October 1969" (1969). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 534. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/534

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Reproduction Fron a Series. “Portland In The 19th Century.“ Copyright 1950. The Canal National Bank of Portland. Maine

Passing of a J^andmark

ONCE started on its way commercially. Portland grew apace By 1830 there that fears ot decay had been unfounded After sawing and chopping as much were 8 manufacturers of tin plate in the town. 3 of brass and iron, 3 furnaces as they could, and attaching a rope to the spire, pulling the rope with a strong for casting iron. 6 tanneries, 5 ropewalks Besides these, there were clock and team of horses served only to break the rope — the spire stood unmoved. Fear­ watch makers, carriage and coach builders, and many other industries, including less men had to climb into the spire and saw it almost completely away from numerous ship and boat builders the church roof before it could be downed All these activities meant prosperity for the people of Portland Her One John Hall, a Portland boat-builder, was a. keenly interested observer younger citizens then wanted the outward marks of a prosperous city — modern of the proceedings About 1812 he had designed and made a breech-loading buildings, paved streets, new hotels for travelers Among the old buildings rifle This was a revolutionary idea to most Portlanders and they scoffed at marked b) them for replacement by a modern structure was the old First Parish Hall's claims for its accuracy. To prove his success in designing, he had, on a Church wager, stood at the foot of Temple Street and aimed at the weather vane of Rumors were spread that decay had so weakened the spire that it was the old church on Congress Street Hall claimed that he put a bullet through unsafe to ring the bell For months thereafter, the beautifully-toned bell stood the vane, but this was doubted by many When the spire toppled, however, mute and after much discussion it was decided to raze the spire, move the old there, as proof of his claim, was the bullet hole In the war of 1812 Hall’s church back on the lot, and build the present stone edifice patent was purchased by the United States Government, and he was employed When men tried to saw through the immense oak beams it was learned to superintend the manufacture of his rifle at Harpers Ferry.

1803—Maine’s First Bank Qanal Pfational Pank

Portland 14 Congress Sq.» 188 Middle St., 449 Congress St., 391 Forest Ave., Pine Tree Shopping Center, North Gate Shopping Center Biddeford— Biddeford Shopping Center, 313-319 Elm St. Brunswick—\72 Maine St., Cook’s Cor. Gorham—11 Main St. Falmouth Falmouth Shopping Center South Portland—41 Thomas St. Old Orchard Beach—Veterans’ Sq. Saco—180 Main St. Scarborough Scarborough Plaza Lewiston—Cor. Canal & Cedar Sts. Auburn—Auburndale Shopping Center Bath—40 Front St. Yarmouth 93 Main St. Windham—North Windham Shopping Center Boothbay Harbor—53 Townsend Ave. “Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation” SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1969 VOL. 51 NO. 1

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Director's Corner 2 Our cover on this issue of the Kenneth F. Woodbury ’24 ALUMNUS is a four-color reproduction President of Frederick J. Waugh’s “Tropic Seas.” Summer Activities 3 Albert M. Parker ’28 The same reproduction appears on the First Vice President cover of the latest in the series of Uni­ Year of Mission 8 versity of Maine Studies published by Mrs. Mildred (Brown ’25) Schrumpf Second Vice President the University of Maine Press at Orono. Peirce Painting 11 The new volume follows the life of an Herbert A. Leonard ’39 Clerk artist who was one of the great painters Harold Sherburne of the sea. Written by George R. Havens Edward H. Piper *43 Boardman '95 12 of Columbus, Ohio, professor emeritus T reasurer of English at Ohio State University, the Donald M. Stewart ’35 Computers 15 book is an account of the life and work Executive Director of “Frederick J. Waugh: American Maurice E. Littlefield ’60 Marine Painter.” Association News 18 Susan (Johnson ’67) Gaudet Waugh was born in Bordentown, N. J., Assistant Directors in 1861 and died in Provincetown, Mass., On Campus 20 in 1940 where he lived for the last 12 years of his life. Although perhaps best ALUMNI COUNCIL Fund Report Insert known for his marine paintings, he was Donald F. Collins ’49 was also a painter of portraits, land­ Raymond R. Couture ’51 Lore Rogers '96 24 scapes and flower pieces. The influence Stanley H. Cowan ’70 of Bailey and Monhegan islands in Dwight B. Demeritt, Jr. ’51 Homecoming 26 Maine, as well as the English Channel John R. Dyer ’41 Gordon I. Erikson ’43 island of Sark and the Cornish coast on Robert L. Fuller ’38 Sports 27 Waugh’s sea paintings are described in Mrs. John R. Furman ’38 the book. (Mary-Hale Sutton) Vividly written, it is a colorful story Oscar R. Hahnel, Jr. ’44 In Memoriam 29 Ralph L. Hodgkins, Jr. ’59 for the general reader as well as the Harry R. Mayers ’30 artist and historian of American paint­ Mrs. Donald W. McIntosh ’50 Class Notes 31 ing. (Margaret M. Mollison) Mrs. Alan F. Merritt ’59 Copies of the book, in either hard (Margaret E. Mahar) cover or paperbound, may be obtained Mrs. John M. Ness ’32 from the University Mail Room at the (Edith Talbot) Orono campus. The paperbound is $5.50, Linda H. Nixon ’70 Mrs. Vincent E. Poeppelmeier ’40 plus postage, and the hard cover edition (Alice Ann Donovan) is $7.00 plus postage. Mrs. Bernard P. Rines ’49 (Priscilla J. Thomas) Robert P. Schoppe ’38 Mrs. C. Donald Stebbins ’46 THE STAFF 'x (Louise E. Perkins) Mrs. Allan G. Stewart ’62 Donald M. Stewart ’35 (Mildred E. Simpson) Editor for this issue Carl R. Toothaker ’39 Reproduction of Tropic Seas, courtesy Mrs. John J. Turbyne ’34 Susan (Johnson ’67) Gaudet of the Huntington Hartford Collection, (Fem Allen) Class Notes Gallery of Modern Art, New York, N. Y., Scott B. Weldon ’52 James F. White ’30 from plates of Frederick J. Waugh, Amer­ Gerald M. Button Carl A. Whitman ’35 Staff Writer ican Marine Painter. John B. Wlodkowski ’64 1 DIRECTOR’S CORNER

Voice of the Alumni

In a message to faculty as the school Association program is, nevertheless, add) to learn what you think. All of year opened, President Winthrop C. devoted to the support of the Univer­ these avenues are open to you. Libby ’32 announced that he had no in­ sity of Maine at Orono. And this in­ Should the General Alumni As­ tention of using scarce institutional re­ cludes much more than financial sup- sociation round up opinion of our grad­ sources or equally scarce time for a poit The GAA and our alumni are uates, to be offered to the President’s formal presidential inaugural at Orono. vitally concerned to understand and Forum? Should local associations de­ But he did have in mind what he participate in determining the present bate the issues raised by President Libby? described as “a more appropriate, use­ and future program of public service and Even more to the point, should the As­ ful and productive use of these resources” education for young and old which is sociation conduct its own Forum and —a University Forum devoted to a wide­ the very life of UMO. It is the function thus present a unified alumni response to spread consideration of the problems of of the alumni association to serve as the our University at Orono?' the University. His proposal, together bridge between the living University and It’s up to you. Among the thousands with what he describes as “three chal­ the living and dedicated alumni. of alumni—accountants, advertising men, lenges facing the Orono campus,” is It is obvious that the President’s agriculturists, aviators, architects, artists, presented in this issue of the ALUMNUS. proposals for re-examination of the ser­ athletic directors, atomic researchers, He asked the University Council of vices of UMO are a challenge to its Army men and women, automobile Colleges to react to the plan for holding alumni, a challenge to speak up thought­ dealers and authors (to list just the “A”s a Forum In looking for counsel from fully and constructively for the present in the Alumni Directory!)—there must all concerned groups, he will seek the and for the future in charting the course be many who are ready to speak up as opinions of students, faculty and ad­ of the University of Maine at Orono. informed and concerned graduates who ministrative departments. The pages of this magazine are open wish to have a voice in the future of As for the alumni of UMO, it should to all relevant ideas. Our GAA president, UMO. All of us here at Orono hope to be recalled that while its formal repre­ Ken Woodbury ’24, the officers and the hear your voices sentative body, the General Alumni As­ governing Council of the Association In the absence of an editor on the sociation, is an interdependent body, are always ready to discuss proposals that staff of the ALUMNUS, I am editing with a separate governing Council that are presented by our members. The this and the next issue myself. I hope that is not a legal part of the University, the Executive Director and the staff are on I can fill our November-December issue heart and core of the General Alumni campus and ready (and eager, I may with “The Voice of the Alumni.”

The Maine Alumnus, published five times a year in September-October, November-December, January-February, April-May and June-July by the General Alumni Association, Alumni Center, University of Maine, Orono/Orono, Maine 04473. Editorial and Business offices at Alumni Center. Donald M. Stewart, publisher. The General Alumni Association, Kenneth F. Woodbury, president, is an unincorporated association, classified as an educational and charitable organization as described in section 501C3 of the 1954 Internal Revenue Code. Total number of copies printed per year, 105,000. Average per issue, 21,000. Send changes of address to the business office six weeks pri­ or to the next issue. Advertising rates on request. The Maine Alumnus is sent to members and to other subscribers, subscription rate, S5.00 per annum. Member American Alumni Council. Second class postage paid at Orono, Maine. The Summer Activities

by Gerald Button

Come summer, there was a time when stu­ THE SUMMER ARTS FESTIVAL By ROBERT H. NEWALL dents and faculty alike happily exchanged their ORONO - “I just can’t books, classes and frustrations for hobbies, vaca­ The 1969 Summer Arts Festival started July believe that this school has been in operation only one tions or just a quiet spot beside a swimming 15 and ended August 12. It offered concerts, art exhibitions, films and dramatic presentations. season” was the general com­ pool. ment bruited abroad by most This traditional concept of school is no long­ To name every participant or every person who of the sixty-odd students who er relevant, especially at the University of Maine made these two outstanding events possible converged on the University in Orono (UMO). As Dr. James Clark, UMO would be difficult. Bramwell Fletcher’s re-crea­ of Maine to immerse them­ tion of a visit with George Bernard Shaw, whom selves in the mysteries of Vice President for Academic Affairs, put it: “In chamber music under an art­ the old days the summer period was a time of he met during his earliest days in the theatre, ist-faculty that included Lil­ quiet, but now you can hardly distinguish be­ has been ranked with Hal Holbrook’s portrayal lian Fuchs, Joseph Fuchs, tween the two. As part of our growth, it is of Mark Twain. Artur Balsam, Samuel Mayes, necessary to utilize the plant year ’round.” The Festival included such artists as Raphael Joachim Chassman and Ruth Soyer, Cadwallader Washburn, Emil Weddige, Balsam. One might easily say Indeed, it is rare today for a university to that with such an experienced close its doors in June. Education is no longer and Vincent A. Hartgen, each exhibiting some nucleus of teachers, nothing a nine-month activity. Universities like UMO of their finest work for the enrichment of all could seriously have gone must stay open year ’round to meet the press­ who visited the campus this summer. Without wrong. Word Has Spread ing demands of an ever-changing and increas­ doubt, the Festival contributed to the enrich­ ment of the cultural environment of the area Not content merely to en­ ingly complex world. gage a faculty that could The Orono campus, like other expanding uni­ and the state. scarcely be duplicated else­ versities, no longer directs all its attention to The Summer Arts Festival was not restricted where, Dr. Robert Godwin, the degree-earning student; its focus has be­ to famous artists. Paintings by Maine school the farseeing head of the children could also be seen. All the works in Department of Music, was come diffused out of necessity, its service has able to bring in Bernard become far-reaching. this exhibit were given merit awards in the Greenhouse, a superb cellist, The variety of summer activity at UMO was 1969 Bangor Daily News Art Awards Program, for special work and perform­ extensive, the involvement intense, the influence and the 109 in the exhibit were selected from ances and Professor Gerhardt Puchelt of Berlin’s Hochschule on the state as a whole is vast and complex. the more than 1,000 entries. A national high school photo awards exhibit could be seen, fea­ fur Musik, a pianist of re­ Although Summer Session at UMO now markable gifts and an expert spreads over 12 weeks of the summer months, turing 50 award winning photographs by high school students throughout the United States. on German romantic music. the six-week session from July 7 to August 15 Thus Godwin not only formed was still the largest and the busiest More than a milieu in which the students 4,000 students attended. “This was probably the could work sedulously but also biggest summer enrollment we have ever had,” FIRST CHAMBER MUSIC SCHOOL offered them added impeti in the form of unusual lectures said Dean Mark A. Shibles, director of Sum­ Five internationally renowned musician­ and concerts by artists who mer School. teachers served as faculty members on the Uni­ are at the very peak of their Highlights of the six-week session are diffi­ versity’s first Chamber Music School, the only profession. “So far as I cult to pinpoint accurately because there were know,” commented Godwin at school of its kind in the country. Some 65 music the end of the season, “this is so many activities. There were varied special students were in residence until the end of the only chamber music workshops and institutes, more than 200 August. All advanced students, they were de­ school within the framework courses ranging from art to zoology, special scribed as the top musicians of future decades. of a state university. As a result of this program, the events just for high school students, retired They came from all parts of the United States teachers, and the general public. The outreach word has gone out from coast- and from two foreign countries. to-coast. It’s not known *s of this summer’s programs was so broad, its in­ Dr. Robert Godwin, chairman of the UMO just another musical activ- fluence so pervasive and subtle, that the real Music Department, organized the summer pro­ importance” is hard to measure. Perhaps the gram which gave an opportunity for students two most impressive events—in terms of size, to study in ensemble music. Private instruction and international influence—were the Summer in strings, piano, ensemble performance, and Arts Festival and the Chamber Music School. music history were offered for academic credit. 3 The The distinguished musician-teachers included The participants, all elementary school teach­ Joseph Fuchs and Joachim Chassman, violin­ ers and guidance counselors, took part in the Summer ists; Artur Balsam, pianist; Lillian Fuchs, vio­ Administration and Interpretation of School list, and Samuel Mayes, cellist. A special guest Readiness Tests—a workshop conducted by Activities artist, Bernard Greenhouse, conducted a semi­ Clyde Gillespie, chief clinical examiner at the nar for cellists and also performed in concert. Gesell Institute on Child Development, New Story The artist faculty presented a series of five Haven, Conn. Tuesday evening concerts during the Summer Arts Festival—all open to the public. Under INSTITUTE SERVES THE PUBLIC the direction of Paul Vermel, a visiting profes­ sor of the UMO music faculty and conductor of Not only does the Orono campus serve edu­ the Portland Symphony Orchestra, they pre­ cators and students during the summer months, sented a Chamber Orchestra concert August 7. but public servants as well. The program was so successful it will continue City and town managers from all over New during the summer of 1970. England attended the 24th New England Man­ agers’ Institute. Increasing Managerial Effec­ UMO’S OUTREACH IS tiveness was the theme of the institute, which INTERNATIONAL was jointly sponsored by the Maine Town and Since its first beginning in 1865, the Univer­ City Managers’ Association and the UMO De­ sity of Maine in Orono has influenced many partment of Political Science and the Bureau people. First, the influence was local, then state of Public Administration. and then national. Now, its outreach is inter­ Led by four experts in the field of govern­ national. ment and management, the sessions included Six government officials from Thailand spent communications and management, motivation a month on the Orono campus while preparing and the manager, making delegation work for to become regional training directors and teach­ you, and involving the public. Discussion leaders ers in their own country. The visitors were of the four-day meeting were Dr. David S. sponsored by the Office of International Train­ Brown ’36, a Maine native who is now profes­ ing, U. S. Agency for International Develop­ sor of management in the School of Government ment, and hosted by the university’s Bureau of and Business Administration at the George • Public Administration. While here, they were Washington University and Dr. Nelson Wik- exposed to a wide range of training, develop­ strom and Dr. Kenneth P. Hayes ’60, both ment, administrative management, local admin­ members of the UMO political science faculty; istration experiences, and follow-up evaluation and Dr. Gerald J. Grady, business manager of sessions designed to consider the applications the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. of techniques and approaches to conditions in Grady, a former member of the UMO faculty, Thailand. was also a director of the institute for several years during the 1950’s. EDUCATORS UPGRADE SKILLS While many students were spending their time UMO PAPER INSTITUTE this summer frolicking in the sun, many educa­ TOPS 22 STATES tors were upgrading their skills. In addition to As the University expands so does the size taking more courses, educators were participat­ of its summer institutes, due primarily to ex­ ing in workshops at the University of Maine in panded programs and increased interest. A sig­ Orono. nificant contribution was made this summer to Some 60 educators attended two workshops the pulp and paper industry of the United directed by Assistant Professor Robert E. Lowell States and Canada when the 10th Pulp and of UMO’s College of Education on the tech­ Paper Summer Institute showed its largest reg­ niques and skills involved in helping children istration in the history of the institute, accord­ with learning disabilities. The workshops, both ing to Dr. Edward G. Bobalek, director. Federally-funded through the State Department Maine, with a registration of 26, topped the of Education, were held at the Lewis Stairs list of 22 states, followed by New York with School in Old Town and on the Orono campus. 19, Wisconsin, nine; Massachusetts and New The workshop for Title One reading teachers was aimed at developing skills in diagnosing Jersey had eight each. In all, there were 68 different companies represented; 125 men were and remedying learning disabilities. The second in attendance. The enrollment of 15 from Can­ workshop was for specialists from various dis­ ada exceeds any previous total from that coun­ ciplines interested in learning disabilities. It try. % was primarily concerned with defining how to William H. Chisholm of New York City, identify the child with a learning disability and president of the Oxford Paper Company Divi­ planning a program of education for him. sion of Ethyl Corporation, and president of the Several state and national leaders, including University of Maine Pulp and Paper Founda­ Dr. Louise Bates Ames and Dr. C. J. Kolson, tion, was the speaker at the Institute’s luncheon. were among the experts who served as con­ sultants. MATH SCIENCES FEATURED A third workshop was held for 40 educators who studied the administration and interpreta­ A regional conference in the mathematical tion of developmental tests for children from sciences, one of five held in the United States five to ten years of age. this summer, was an outstanding event in Au- 4 f It / J B9 jNb a' ' ' 1**.

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Nationally known ’cellist Samuel Mayes of the Philadelphia Oichestia woiks with two of the students who attended the University of Maine’s first annual Summer Chambei Music School on the Orono campus July 7 to August 29. Already earning a reputation as one of the country’s outstanding summer music schools, the eight-week school drew nationally and internationally known teacher-musicians. Students, already accomplished soloists, concentrated on learning the techniques of ensemble playing 5 Summei Session Commencement speaker Dr. W. Earl Armstrong, center, told graduates a new emphasis is needed on education for social responsibility in the next decade. Dr. Armstrong, distinguished lecturer and professor in the College of Education, Florida State University, talks here with Dr. James Clark, UMO vice-president for academic affairs left, and Dean Mark R. Shibles of the UMO College of Education i x Of

CHECK FOREST RESEARCH—Members of the McIntire-Stennis Advisory Board and Committee held their annual meeting at the Orono campus of the University of Maine. It was the first time the groups had met in Maine. Left to right at the University Forest aie Clifford McIntire ’30, director of Natural Resources foi the U. S. Farm Bureau Federation and originator of the legislation setting up the advisoiy gioup; Dr. George Dow '27, retired directoi of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station and a committee member; George Bulks, administrator of the McIntire-Stennis program; and Albeit D. Nutting ’27, di­ rector of the UM School of Forest Resources and chaiiman of the board.

gust. A total of 49 participants, representing 30 National Park as well as a meeting of the different educational institutions from New­ board. A review of research projects and field foundland to Texas, attended the week-long con­ trips to the University Forest, the U. S. Forest ference. Service experimental area in Bradley, and Pe­ The conference featured lectures by H. S. M. nobscot Company lands were also held. Coxeter of the University of Toronto and dean The McIntire-Stennis Advisory Board is com­ of Canadian mathematicians. During the con­ posed of seven people elected from different ference Coxeter gave 10 lectures which will areas of the country to represent forestry later be published as a monograph. The con­ schools. ference was planned to stimulate and broaden Tours of foiestry operations in Maine high­ research activities across the spectrum of the lighted the annual summer meeting of the New mathematical sciences. A grant from the Na­ England Section, Society of American For­ tional Science Foundation made possible the esters. A 225-mile tour of downeast Maine was conference. Director was Dr. John C. Mair- held, beginning with a visit to the Clifton lum­ huber, chairman of the UMO Department of ber company of R. Leon Williams, who de­ Mathematics and Astronomy. scribed its operation. Other stops included Township 30 M.D., Machias River Camp Grounds, Passamaquoddy Lumber Company, FORESTRY HIGHLIGHTED the International Paper Company, and the Pe­ A great part of the history of Maine re­ nobscot Experimental Forest, Northeastern For­ volves around forests, the men who harvested est Experiment Station, Bradley. them and the men who watch over them. Sev­ Like all the other workshops, seminars, eral meetings were held at the Orono campus institutes and conferences, the foresters were in­ during August by some of those men. terested in expanding their knowledge in their The McIntire-Stennis Advisory Board and field, upgrading skills and just making this Committee members met at the UMO’s School world a better place in which to live. The Uni­ of Forest Resources for their annual meeting. versity of Maine at Orono provided all this dur­ The groups’ itinerary included a visit to Acadia ing the summer—and more, much more. 7 of Mission

Highlights from a speech to the faculty of the University of Maine at Orono Thursday, September 11, 1969 by President Winthrop C. Libby ’32

The year 1969-70 is shaping up as rhe Year trators A great many additional staff and stu­ of Mission. . . It is to be a year of planning dents will be involved in studies relating to so that thought rather than crisis provides the various aspects of our operation. Every area basis for answers of our present program should come under The first year of operation for the Univer­ thoughtful scrutiny. The care with which this sity of Maine, as now organized, proves that task is done will be very important in pointing the several different campuses will work to­ directions and in establishing programs and gether for their mutual benefit. Chancellor Mc­ priorities. Neil is an articulate, able educational states­ Each of you should have an opportunity to man whose plans envision a University of interject some of your thinking into this Maine which offers strong academic programs planning process. Let me use this opportunity of undergraduate and graduate instruction, to share with you some of my personal, even strengthened research activities at both the though not sharply defined, ideas about a few basic and applied levels, and a vastly stronger of the present challenges facing us. commitment to the public service responsi­ bility. He furthermore believes that each campus of the University must have a central CHALLENGE NO. 1—Maintenance of the mission consisting of those things which the quality standards and program autonomy of campus can do best. Unnecessary duplication the Orono operation within the evolving Uni­ of effort is expensive. versity system. The Chancellor has taken the University problem to Maine people by appointing a The past twelve months has seen changes group of distinguished citizens to help him de­ within the Orono operation, the ultimate ef­ fine the University’s role, campus by campus. fects of which can only be vaguely evaluated As part of this effort the University of Maine, and understood at this time. The University’s Orono has appointed a key President’s Com­ Central Services have been built by moving in­ mittee on Orono Campus Planning under the dividual’s and programs from the component chairmanship of Dr. Irwin Douglass, Planning units of the University to the Chancellor’s Officer. The membership consists of five facul­ staff. Orono’s authority and capacity have been ty members, five students and three adminis­ affected to the extent that this campus has 8

/ T provided the manpower to serve the broader, CHALLENGE NO. 2—Understanding the more significant University need. The Treas­ needs and objectives of our students and es­ urer’s Office, the Payioll Office, and part of the tablishing an atmosphere of mutual respect Accounting function have been transferred between the component parts of the Univer­ from Orono to headquarters. In addition, the sity community. Computer and Data Processing Center has been “nationalized” as have the University of Nationally, this past year was characterized Maine Foundation, the Educational Television by widespread campus discontent and demon­ organization and several staff members from a stration. A by-product of the widely publicized variety of areas. Other individuals and pro­ and inflammatory documentation of this un­ grams at Orono may also receive the call. rest is the emergence of strong, repressive, negative feelings towards student activism. It is obvious that the effectiveness of former This national phenomenon not only threatens service programs to the Orono operation have but has actually, in many cases, eroded the been diluted from the Orono point of view. kind of institutional freedom which academia This is inevitable. Perhaps the most signifi­ has long espoused. An alienated public will cant change of all, the impact of which can and does impose improper controls through only be estimated, is the establishment of an political mechanisms when threatened by a Expenditure Budget for the University. Es­ condition where persuasion is no longer ef­ sentially, this means that the Chancellor’s Of­ fective. fice approves the level of program expendi­ ture for the fiscal year and the financial Our experience in 1968-69 indicates that autonomy of the Orono campus exists only philosophical differences between groups within within the established budgeted amounts If, the student body and between faculty members because of unforeseen factors, it becomes constitute a greater threat of divisiveness than necessary to fund an entirely new program or the commonly cited generation gap. The chal­ to bail out an existing one, supplementary lenge confronting this University is to devise budget requests must be made to headquarters. methods by which respect for the legal ex­ Such decisions are no longer in the hands of pression of varying ideologies and viewpoints the Orono administration. Essentially this can be accepted. This calls for mutual trust system creates a type of internal line budgeting even while recognizing there may never be mu­ with all the checks and balances which such a tual understanding. system imposes. I believe completely in the absolute sound­ A cardinal fact of our academic life is that ness of two principles. an entirely new level of administration has The first: The strength of our educational been created. This necessarily complicates our system lies in the granting of freedom to the existence and reduces the freedom of action individual for expressing a personal minority but at the same time it may hopefully strengthen viewpoint while accepting the fact that the our effort. majority view point prevail. Human dignity Please recognize that these changes are being and freedom can be preserved only in this reported objectively and the new procedures way. Many students are impatient for reform in are neither necessarily good nor necessarily our system. They call for change in such things bad in their effect on us. These are the simple as our regulations on drinking, curricula, teach­ facts of life which we need to understand. I ing quality, grading systems, course require­ recognize that any one of us faced with the ments, morality standards and many other con­ same problems would have undoubtedly ar­ cerns. Thoughtful responsiveness by faculty rived at similar answers. Orono, because of age, and administration will reduce but never academic strength, student enrollment, and eliminate this impatience. Meaningful joint financial support, has developed much more involvement in discussion by students, faculty rapidly and completely than other University and administrators will reduce the hazards, units. It has been the only unit with adequate however. Faculty members are urged to seek resources to operate such things as a develop­ opportunities deliberately to meet with stu­ ment office, a University press with editorial dents on their grounds and to share ideas about support, a student aid office, a placement of­ the development of the University. Experience fice, a physical plant office with engineering indicates that students do not represent a bloc services, a guidance and counseling service, a which holds to a single viewpoint in contrast to public service network providing educational another single viewpoint held by faculty or programs to people over the entire state, a administration. doctoral graduate program, a football team and The second principle is that differences in other programs growing out of need but viewpoint can never be allowed to reach the created because of available resources. Many point where the educational efforts of the Uni­ of these programs are as appropriate for Fort versity are disrupted. This cannot and will Kent or Farmington as they are for Orono. not be tolerated. The rights of the individual The Chancellor’s Office is faced with the chal­ to dissent legally will be protected. Of equal lenge of strengthening all campuses of the Uni­ significance is the fact that the existence of the versity without affecting adversely the strengths University as an educational institution must and development of the Orono campus. This is be preserved. We have the basic instruments a most difficult assignment, but it must be ac­ in our Free Speech and Assembly policy state­ cepted. ment and in our Disciplinary Code to achieve 9 both goals—the protection of the rights and (Some of the trends seen for the future in civil liberties of the individual and the integrity the University of Maine, Orono, as described of the University. by President, Libby, included the develop­ ment of community colleges at South Campus, To clarify and supplement present regulations Bangor, and at Augusta to offer specialized two and practices, it is planned to present a state­ year programs, the turning of greater attention ment on campus disorders to the Orono Coun­ and more resources of the university toward cil of Colleges and to the Student Senate for underprivileged Maine people; the divorcing of thorough discussion and evaluation While the University of Maine, Portland, from the basic policies and a definite administrative Univeisity of Maine, Orono, within a few plan of procedure for handling campus dis­ months; the increasing of library holdings; in­ orders existed last year, it has been decided novative academic programs and special sem­ that campus-wide discussion of this topic has inars, greater support for unique or unusually value. General understanding and hopefully strong academic areas of competency; reap­ agreement on what is to be done in the event praisal and change of institutional regulations of campus disorders is an approach consistent concerning drinking by students; stimulation of with the basic principles of a University. Open the fine arts program at the university, increase discussion is desirable Once such a procedural of responsibility and authority for the Student statement has been widely discussed and publi­ Senate.) cized it is incumbent upon this administration to practice what has been adopted. Both students There are other trends evident but these and staff are encouraged to feed their thinking suffice to illustrate the point that involvement into the deliberations and let institutional agree­ or not, changes will occur. ment and support emerge. Given the nature of our need, the evolving Another item of concern in this same area role of the University and the temper of our which can be resolved only if its resolution times, the entire University community should seems appropriate to the University staff is a be involved in a consideration of these and much sharper definition of the ground rules numerous other problems as we consciously affecting staff involvement in protests and try to shape our future. It may be expecting too demonstrations which exceed the limits of our much to think that 9,000 individuals can agree Free Speech and Assembly policy. While the on anything. Free Speech and Assembly policy applies to all members of the University community, the I wish to suggest that as part of the planning Disciplinary Code applies only to students. It process we structure a two day University seems appropriate to me that the Orono Coun­ Forum period where we devote our intel­ cil of Colleges propose a Code of Academic ligence and thought to a series of questions Freedom and Responsibility consistent with identified by the Committee on Orono Campus commonly recognized national standards but Planning. This matter is of such vital concern related specifically to this campus and our that I am thoroughly convinced this might be situation. one of the best possible uses of our time and our energies. ’

CHALLENGE NO 3—Securing general in­ I would like to see two days in mid-winter volvement of the entire campus community in dedicated to a concentration by students, ad­ the establishment of institutional priorities and ministrators and faculty on the University of directions Maine, Orono and the future. Such a Forum would need to be carefully structured so that Perhaps one of the more discouraging experi­ the major problems would be identified, sub­ ences of this past year was our inability to divided into manageable bits, and debated in finance or otherwise implement the many, small groups with cioss section representation. very desirable and progressive ideas of faculty, I already know the hundreds of reasons why administrators and students—ideas which would such a Forum is not practical. I also know one have encouraged the development of excellence very important and overriding reason why it is for which we all strive. Changes did occur and practical—total involvement and concentrated new programs were funded but this was not attention is a vital part of a process designed done on the basis of a predetermined institu­ to shape the future. The University Council of tional position but on a much more haphazard Colleges is invited to react to the possibility of one which essentially emerged from specific a two day University Forum. pressures. It seems clear that we must take positive rather than defensive positions as the Finally, let me use this occasion to inform pattern for the future emerges. The pattern you that I have no intention of using scarce should result from our design rather than by institutional resources or equally scarce time either accident or whim. Merely for the sake for a formal presidential inauguration cere­ of alerting the faculty and as a basis for dis­ mony. Instead, I believe a University Forum cussion, it appears at this time that the follow­ devoted to a widespread consideration of the ing diverse and unrelated directions of move­ problems of the University is a more ap­ ment are evident. Please recognize that these propriate, useful and productive use of time. are neither official policy nor commitments. Perhaps you, too, will think so.

10 PEIRCE PAINTING IN ALUMNI CENTER

“Bowmen of Hatchet Mountain,” an oil “Bowmen of Hatchet Mountain,” a large oil painting by Maine artist Waldo Peirce of Sears­ painted by Peirce in 1935, has as its setting the port has been presented to the University of Hatchet Mountain Boys Camp operated by Maine Art Collection by the artist in memory Jones in Hope and shows Peirce’s children of the late Phillip Jones, Class of 1919. practicing target shooting with bows and arrows. The gift was accepted Thursday, September Jones, who was owner and director of the camp, 25, by UMO President Winthrop C. Libby at a was formerly a freshman football coach at the coffee at the Alumni Center where the painting University. The painting, termed a major acquisition and will hang. The coffee also introduced faculty “a marvelous example of Peirce’s art” by Pro­ and staff administrators to the facilities of the fessor Vincent A. Hartgen, head of the art de­ new General Alumni Association center on partment, has been reproduced in several publi­ the Orono campus. cations and has been exhibited widely.

11 "Builder of Builders” Harold Sherburne Boardman ’95

Acting President 1925 President 1926-1934 University of Maine

“Develop clear thinking, follow the Golden Born in Bangor March 31, 1874, UMO’s Rule, play square, don’t worry, and make the seventh president was the son of James Au­ most of your opportunities ” These wise words gustus and Manila (Leighton) Boardman. In were the philosophy of Harold Sherburne 1895 he was graduated B.C.E at Maine State Boardman all the 95 years of his life. It is ob­ College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, now vious that this outstanding alumnus, teacher, known as the University of Maine at Orono dean and president of his university lived all of (UMO). While a student he became a member his philosophy, and more. “Boardy,” as he was of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and was a Cadet affectionately known by friends, colleagues and Major of Coburn Cadets from 1894 to 1895. students, ended his active and creative career Albert “Binks” Gardner ’10, of Orono, first August 27, 1969, when he died at a Waterville met “Boardy” at the turn of the century. He nursing home. had this to say about his fraternity brother and In all, Dr. Boardman spent over 40 years ac­ neighbor: “I became acquainted with ‘Boardy’ tively associated with the University of Maine some sixty odd years ago as a member of the in Orono. He was the first alumnus to become same fraternity. Later we became rather closely its president, being chosen for that post after associated professionally and socially. As an a long and fruitful career as the first dean of educator, he was highly regarded and popular the College of Technology with students and faculty; as an administrator 12 he was sound and efficient; as president of the While carrying on his regular university University he held the respect and confidence work he was employed in various engineering of Governors, members of the legislature and projects in Maine. He was in charge of hydro­ the people of Maine. As a citizen of Orono he graphic field operations of the U. S. Geological was always ‘Boardy.’ It was a privilege to be Survey in connection with the Maine Survey a friend.” Commission and the State Water Storage Com­ Following graduation, Dr. Boardman was tu­ mission (1905-1911); was consulting bridge tor of mechanical drawing and a graduate stu­ engineer for the Maine State Highway Com­ dent at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. mission (1913-17). In 1897 he married Caroline Augusta Hilton, In 1912, at the age of 38, Dr. Boardman daughter of Edward A. Hilton of Norridge­ married for the second time. He married the wock. Between 1899 and 1901, Dr. Boardman late Nellie Frances Mann, daughter of Alden worked for the Union Bridge Co., Athens, Hamlin Mann of Bangor. The couple had two Pennsylvania, and the American Bridge Co. of children, James A. Boardman of Waterville Philadelphia. and Rosemary Boardman, now deceased. Both Six years passed after graduation; then, in children graduated from UMO in 1936. 1901, Dr. Boardman was called back to UMO In 1925, following the resignation of Dr. to teach engineering. Two years later, as an as­ Clarence C. Little, Dr. Boardman became act­ sociate professor, Dr. Boardman became head ing president of the university and in May of of the Department of Civil Engineering and 1926 he was elected president by the board of was advanced to a full professor in 1904. At trustees. During his administration the univer­ this time, the Departments of Chemistry, Civil, sity’s pressing financial needs were met by in­ Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, and creased state support, which adopted a Mill Pharmacy were separate units, with different Tax Law; additional facilities were provided by graduation requirements. After some difficulty, an extensive building program; honors courses Dr. Boardman organized a committee to co­ were instituted in several departments for stu­ ordinate the work of these departments. The dents of outstanding ability; and student gov­ work of this committee led to the establish­ ernment was encouraged and developed to a ment of the College of Technology and to his high degree of responsibility. appointment as dean in 1910 by President Fel­ lows. Although often handicapped by lack of Early in his career, President Boardman was greatly interested in starting a retirement pro­ funds, the College developed rapidly to its pres­ ent high standing among engineering institu­ gram for faculty members. In his 1926-27 An­ tions. nual Report he said, “That time is fast ap­ Mrs. Florence Dinsmore served as his secre­ proaching when a policy of retirement should tary from September, 1928, until his retirement be adopted. I feel very strongly that the insti­ in June, 1934. Mrs. Dinsmore said that Dr. tution has an obligation to those loyal mem­ Boardman was a kind and very thoughtful per­ bers of our faculty which must be recognized.” son. He was very methodical and easy to work A faculty retirement plan for the officers, mem­ with. But she added that he was a great tease bers of the faculty and other employees of the University was adopted by the Board of Trus­ and had a sense of humor that perhaps only his close associates and friends knew about. tees in November, 1933, (six and one-half Many graduates of the early 1900’s, and months before President Boardman retired, even before, were destined to become nationally June 30, 1934). known; Dr. Boardman always took great pride His tenure as president of UMO included the in the successes of his graduates. Among those two years of “The Great Depression.” Nearly nationally known were Frank T. Crowe ’05 all institutions suffered from depleted incomes. who was chief engineer for the construction of According to one of his Biennial Reports of the Hoover (Boulder) Dam; Frank Banks ’06 that time, President Boardman noted that the who was chief engineer for the construction of reduction in salaries, caused by The Depres­ the Grand Coulee Dam; George L. Freeman sion, should be i eturned to normal “at the ’03 and Raymond E. Davis ’ll, both sharing earliest possible moment.” honors in designing and building the Oakland At the age of sixty, on June 30, 1934, Presi­ Bay Bridge from Oakland to San Francisco, dent Boardman retired from the presidency. Dr. Calif. In a personal note to Dr. Boardman, Arthur A. Hauck took his place, serving as F. T. Crowe said of Dr. Boardman in 1945: president from 1934 to 1958. Dr. Hauck spoke “If I knew how to write, I would write you of his relationship with Dr. Boardman during up as a Builder of Builders.” He added, ‘‘You this period of transition. “Dr. Boardman was are the fellow who let me out in April of my one of the most loyal friends I ever had. He junior year and back in November of my se­ overlooked all my mistakes and supported in nior year, and then gave me a special examina­ every way any plans or forward steps that I tion in May of my senior year so I could get might have developed. He was just the best in on the ground floor on the Yellowstone ever, and we had the finest relationship. Our River Dam.” association developed into a strong and lasting Dr. Boardman’s life was not without personal friendship, along with Mrs. Boardman and Mrs. loss, however. In 1910, the same year he was Hauck. appointed Dean of the College of Technology, “The College of Technology made wonderful his first wife, Caroline, died after 13 years of progress when he was Dean. The college was marriage. recognized by Tau Beta Pi during that time.” 13 Harold In a final personal comment, Dr. Hauck said, the term of his presidency. The presentation “He grew old gracefully. He was always good was a feature of the 76th Commencement. The Sherburne company; it was always good to visit with him. portrait, a gift of alumni and friends of the Most important, he kept his enthusiasm for university, was presented in a ceremony. Dr. Boardman the University and for the young people who Clarence C. Little, who preceded Dr. Board­ went there. He never thought of a generation man as president, gave an address of tribute. gap, for he thought all students were part of Waldo Peirce, an eminent Maine artist, was the University. Finally, and not the least im­ commissioned to paint the portrait because of portant trait—he had a good sense of humor, his life* long association with Bangor and the as many of his older friends will tell you.” State of Maine. President Boardman’s career For the next two and one half years, Dr. can be read in Volume 16 of “Who’s Who in Boardman was retired. He tried to regain his America.” He was made Piesident Emeritus on health by doing various kinds of manual labor. September 15, 1954. In honor of Dr. Board­ He and his wife spent much time at their cot­ man’s long and devoted service to the Univer­ tage at Hancock Point. Fishing and hunting be­ sity of Maine, the Trustees on June 11, 1955 came his only work load. One of his neighbors voted to name the new engineering building there was Dr. Lawrence Cutler, now chairman the HAROLD SHERBURNE BOARDMAN of the Board of Trustees. Dr. Cutler says of Dr. HALL. He was very pleased at this action for Boardman: “Harold Boardman enriched the it meant that his name would go on at the lives of all of us who knew him. It was a great institution where he spent the best years of his privilege to have known him in his various life. capacities over the years. It was a great privi­ Dr. Boardman was active in various as­ lege to have shared a small part of Nellie and sociations: Boston Society of Civil Engineers Harold Boardman’s lives.” (vice chairman of special committee on hydraulic power data, 1917-20); Society for When Dr. Boardman regained his health, his the Promotion of Engineering Education vacation ended Shortly after Governor Bar­ (chairman, Division of Deans and Adminis­ rows took office in January of 1937, he asked trative officers, 1924-26; president, 1930-31; Dr. Boardman to accept the chairmanship of secretary, New England Section, 1921-26); As­ the State Liquor Commission. At first he re­ sociation of Land-Grant Colleges and Univer­ fused, but was later persuaded to accept. In sities (chairman, Engineering Section, 1923- 1945 Dr Boardman said he accepted because 24), National Association of State Univer­ “there was a job to be done.” He held this sities, Maine Association of Engineers (past position for four years and seven months. Dur­ president); American Society of Civil Engi­ ing that time the Commission revamped the neers; Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa; Tau procedures of the department and put it on a Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; sound basis. Dr Boardman was 67 years old and he was also an active Rotarian for 40 years when he retired from the Commission in Sep­ and a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason. tember of 1941. During the ’40’s Dr. Boardman For the past seven years Dr. Boardman attempted to become actively involved in the represented the oldest class (1895) and was war effort. He offered his services, but the call present at the reunion held in June of 1968 was for younger men. when he was 94 years old. While residing in At this point in his life, Dr. Boardman could Waterville he was a member of the Northern look back with considerable pride at the honors Kennebec Alumni Association. bestowed upon him. Four honorary degrees Dr. Boardman’s second wife, Nellie, died in were conferred on him: a Doctor of Engineer­ 1967. His grandson, James Alexander Board­ ing, University of Maine, 1922; Doctor of man ’70, of Waterville is now attending UMO. Laws, Colby College, 1927; Doctor of Engin­ In his later years, Dr Boardman resided in eering, University of Rhode Island, 1928, and Waterville with his son, James, a graduate of Doctor of Laws, Bates College, 1929. In 1935 the University in 1936, who is an engineer with the trustee undergraduate tuition scholarship Keyes Fiber Company of Waterville. in Technology that had been established by the “Boardy” knew UMO intimately for more Trustees in 1923 was named THE HAROLD than three-quarters of a century. He had pride SHERBURNE BOARDMAN SCHOLARSHIP in her past and faith in her future. Many times in honor of the first Dean of the College of throughout his career he was offered op­ Technology and the President of the University portunities outside of Maine, but he turned of Maine from 1926 to 1934. On June 23, 1945. them down. “I knew that neither my family Dr. Boardman was honored at the unveiling of nor I would be happy elsewhere. I have never a portrait in oils of him as he appeared during been sorry.”

14 In thinking about how to tell you of the and Bangor High School and others throughout many things the University is doing in the the state are moving to include some computer area of computing and EDP (electronic data work in their studies. The trend will continue— processing), I began to think more and more to other disciplines in the University and through of what I hope you will get out of this ar­ secondary schools. ticle. First, I hope that you will be interested Students today ought to be interested in com­ in what we are doing and will want to make puters for at least one of three reasons. First, it a point to see it for yourself, and take the some of them, although a relatively small num­ opportunity to talk with us about the things ber, will become computer professionals and C omputers that you see. I hope that you will be proud will work very closely with computers as their of your university and what it is doing in this livelihood. A much larger group will use com­ area, for I think that there is a lot to be proud puters as a tool in their work. The members Serve the of. I hope you will actively support funding for of this group will not consider themselves com­ computing and data processing activities, not puter professionals but rather engineers or busi­ only at the University, but also in other insti­ nessmen or specialists in some other discipline. University tutions of higher education and in your local However, they find that in order to do the kinds school systems. I hope that many of you will of things that are important in their work, they feel, after reading this, that there are many ways need to know how to use the computer as a by Jeremy E. Johnson in which computing can help you in your daily tool. And, finally, all of us live in an environ­ undertakings and that some of you will be ment of which the computer is an important Director moved to take some of the courses that are of­ part; all of us have checking accounts, telephone Computing and Data fered at the University or through the CED pro­ bills, charge accounts, magazine subscriptions, Processing Center gram, so that you can make it your own tool and the like, which are processed by electronic and and use it in the ways which you feel are data processing equipment. And so, I think it be­ important. hooves all of us to have an awareness of this For most of us, and for many going through servant which does so many things for us. school now who haven’t taken the opportunity to get exposed to it, a computer is rather a mysterious “unknown.” More and more people COMPUTING IS FUN today are being exposed to the computer and One of the nicest things about working with this is a trend which I am confident will con­ a computer is that it’s fun. In recent months, tinue into the future. At the University today, I have been impressed by the apparent enjoy­ all students in Technology have acquired a com­ ment that such diverse people as a professor of petence with the computer and also all of those chemistry, the administrative assistant to a dean, graduating from the College of Business Ad­ a young man in summer school, and my eight ministration. Many other students who see year old son have gotten out of working with the need for it in their work take courses offered a computer. To my son, it is a typewriter that by the Mathematics Department and others to tirelessly adds five to any number which he achieve the same competency. This exposure is types into it. For many of us, ‘computing’ sum­ starting at an earlier age, too; Technology stu­ mons a picture of the machinery: rectangular dents have customarily studied computing in boxes of painted metal, chrome and glass with their sophomore year; this fall we are experi­ blinking lights and spinning mechanisms. But menting with a very short course in the first while this is what does the work, the fun is in term of the freshman year. It’s moving into the controlling the machine, and for this we use high schools as well. For several years Cape a program. Each step that the computer is to Elizabeth and South Portland high schools have take must be specified, for it will do only what had active programs as part of their curricula it is told. It has no creative instincts, and can’t 15 figure out what we want it to do, only what it COMPUTERS AND has been told to do. ADMINISTRATION The set of symbols that you use in writing a Under the guidance of President Libby, your program and the conventions for the things they university has begun a notable movement to be cause the computer to do are called a “lan­ ahead of this trend. Last spring the President guage.” The young man in summer school was invited thirty senior administrators to spend a taught a “language” during the spring. This week getting closely acquainted with computers. summer he learned three more “languages” by Over half of them did, despite the pressure of himself and used the computer to do his home­ other affairs. A number of them and their as­ work problems. He could have done them in sociates followed this up and have learned to any one of the four, but each language has dif­ write their own programs. It is only a start, but ferent conventions, and he enjoyed being able to it is more of a start than any organization I’ve pick the best language for the problem. Pro­ heard of has made. gramming languages are not difficult to learn. He also found that computers aren’t as likely to Using the computer in this manner, Paula make arithmetic mistakes as people are. More (Mrs. Frank J.) Sullivan, Administrative Assis­ importantly, for problems involving complicated tant to the Dean of the Graduate School, is calculations or simple calculations on lots of keeping track of incoming graduate students. numbers, the computer can do the work faster. Dean Franklin P. Eggert of the Graduate School Since it has to be exactly instructed, the user has for some time been analyzing the incoming has to know how to solve the problem; he can records and subsequent performance of gradu­ concentrate on that, rather than on grinding ate students in order to develop better predic­ out the numbers. tive measures. Students are using the computer to solve prob­ The major administrative application now lems in many courses—over 50 last term. Less run on the computer is the computation of the than half a dozen were courses teaching pro­ University’s payrolls. Accounting and registra­ gramming, the rest were using the tool to help tion procedures are carried out on punched to teach a better understanding or more sub­ cards, but do not yet use the computer. We are ject matter in a shorter time. beginning to develop a student records system including admission, registration, and grade COMPUTERS AID RESEARCH keeping procedures. General Alumni Associa­ tion Director Don Stewart has been talking to The faculty uses the computer in a similar us about ways in which the computer could be fashion as an adjunct to its research. “Develop­ used to give increased service to the Alumni. ment and Evaluation of Improved Systems and During the past summer, the University at Au­ Equipments for Producing and Harvesting Po­ gusta experimented with a method of assigning tatoes” and “Cognitive Process in Schizophren­ its students to class sections and developing their Systems log coming off ia” are but two of the dozens of research pro­ schedules by means of the computer. We plan computer console is mon­ jects on which members of over 30 departments to extend this to other units next year with an itored by Thomas E. are working. Byther, CAPS operation eye not only to reducing the amount of work Faculty and administrators alike turn to the manager. required, but also improving the student’s op­ computer to improve their administrative work. portunity of getting all of the courses he desires. It allows them to spend less time on the routine In the scheduling work, we are using what of averaging grades, assembling lists, etc., and is called a “packaged” program. This simply devote more personal attention to the individuals means that the user of the program didn’t have who need it. One of the most striking things I’ve to write it. There are many relatively common noted has been the interest of the University’s standardized procedures which, when once writ­ administrators and their willingness to make the ten into the form of a program, can be used by computer their tool. As we saw earlier, a com­ a number of individuals. This means that many puter is controlled by a program and the pro­ people who would otherwise be unable to use gram is written in a language. Historically, the the computer have access to it. Since not all languages which solve formulas and handle of us do things in exactly the same way, a well- problems of a scientific nature were developed designed packaged program has options in it earlier and to a greater degree than those which whereby we may select the different procedures generate reports and handle problems of an ad­ which best fit our individual needs. Similar wide­ ministrative nature. Administrative problems ly applicable packages are available from the have had to be programmed in awkward lan­ vendor in the scientific areas. The Civil En­ guages and, consequently, were generally done gineering stress analysis and Electrical Engin­ by professional programmers, while scientific eering circuit analysis packages are perhaps the problems were programmed by the scientist most widely known. Our staff is constantly de­ himself. The administrative languages have veloping and improving a series of mathemati­ caught up rapidly and now are almost as easy cal and statistical packages tailored to the needs to learn. Perhaps a decade from now when the of the people we serve. In some cases, packages young people now learning to program in our developed by the vendor or other institutions schools and colleges are moving into adminis­ can be modified and in other cases we develop trative positions, they will program their prob­ the whole thing ourselves. Our aim throughout lems for themselves, but today this is rare in is not to develop a program which is useful for education, and even more rare in commerce and one person at one time, but rather to allow the industry. user to be independent of professional pro- 16 Director Jeremy E. Johnson and Assistant Di­ rector Gerald F. Dube of Computing and Data Processing Center study output sheets of the IBM 360 computer. grammers, by use of the packages or by teach­ rather than several at the same time as the ing him to program himself. 1800 did. We are getting a larger version of this machine and expect to be able to have THE “HARDWARE” AT ORONO the terminals dial it by the beginning of 1970. Then, a person at any of the University’s facili­ Our two most powerful facilities are at Or­ ties (or anywhere in the State) who needs it, ono. The IBM 1800, a part of the Gottesman can have the power of either machine available Center, is located in Aubert Hall. This machine to him when he requires it. It is not economical is particularly well suited for data acquisition (or necessary) to put terminals everywhere, but and process control. It receives considerable the ability to have them where needed is very support and encouragement from the Pulp and useful. Paper Foundation; our program in this area, I We work with computing machinery, but the am told, is the oldest and the strongest of its most important ingredient in the work is the type. This machine is now operating under a people who do it. People working with com­ control system, developed at the University of puters include some with high school degrees Nebraska College of Medicine, which enables and some with advanced degrees, some who it to handle calls from remote terminals. The re­ write programs and some who write letters, quirements of process control are such that the some who develop how things are going to be machine has been designed so that it can carry done and some who make the machines do them on a great many jobs at what appears to be the today, some who answer telephones and some same time. This enables it to respond very quick­ who answer questions on programming. Basic­ ly to messages from the terminals and to op­ ally, we have keen people; alert, interested and erate “interactively.” The program could be effective. I’m proud to be associated with the put into this machine over a teletype terminal people who are computing at the University and the machine would respond in much the of Maine; I believe that you can be, too. same manner as a desk calculator would, In September, we began a newsletter to keep solving a problem as soon as it received it and members of the University up to date on what giving the answer back directly. we were doing in computing. They are avail­ The largest machine in the University sys­ able as long as the supply lasts by writing tem is an IBM 360. This is located in Wingate CAPSTAN, Wingate Hall, Orono. Hall and is particularly well adapted to doing Again, we welcome questions, support, sug­ jobs in “batch.” That is, one job after another, gestions. Please give us a call or come and visit.

17 GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SUPPLIES MISSING (BANK) NOTES The big beat set by the Sousaphones and tubas when the University Marching Band takes the field each Saturday this fall will be sounded by shiny new instruments supplied by the General Alumni Association. When Professor Robert C. Godwin, Chair­ man of the Department of Music, was suddenly informed that instruments on loan from the R O.T.C had been recalled by the U. S. Army, he took his problem to the Alumni Center and to Don Stewart, Executive Director of the the General Alumni Association. The first game, with Massachusetts, was less than two weeks away. Someone or some agency prepared to act immediately was needed to help fill in the gap THE MARCHING HUNDRED will step Since the Association had already helped out again this fall foi the Univeisity of the cause of music at Maine in past years, Maine football games. Shiny new sousa­ when it provided funds to help support the phones will mirror the Matching Hun­ Sprague Memorial Music Professorship, Pro­ dred m formation in their navy blue and fessor Godwin was given a ready hearing It white uniforms. was agreed that with a nine-date schedule at football games, plus other engagements, the band needed its full complement of essential instruments to represent Maine at its best. A quick look at the Alumni Association’s budget revealed an allotment for 1969-70 that is intended for just such service to the Uni­ versity A round-up of votes from President Kenneth F Woodbury ’24 and the other as­ sociation officers brought immediate approval. Letters were exchanged, checks drawn and for­ warded and the instruments became an im­ mediate reality. In a letter to GAA President Woodbury, Professor Godwin said: “We wish to express the sincere appreciation of the Department of Music, and especially the University Bands, for the recent gift of $2,650 from the Alumni Association. With this money we have purchased the following instruments: three Sousaphones, one French horn, and one tuba. These instruments were crucially needed by our Marching and Concert Bands, as well as by our Music Education classes. “Professor Cavanagh, Director of Univer­ sity Bands, has asked that I extend the thanks of all the members of his Band; we trust you will be able to see and hear these instruments which will be christened at the first football game on September 20.” FRESHMEN AND GUESTS ATTEND UMO ORIENTATION Of the more than two thousand freshmen who are enrolled at the University of Maine at Orono this fall, nearly nineteen hundred had the opportunity of previewing the campus dur­ ing the summer. Eighteen hundred and ninety- five students participated in Freshman Orienta­ tion during twelve sessions under the direction of Bert Pratt, Assistant Director of Admissions. 18 Each session was aimed at a particular college across the street from Cumberland Hall, and within the University: Arts and Sciences, Edu­ on a new physical education building adjoining cation, Business Administration, Technology the present Memorial Gymnasium and for and Life Sciences and Agriculture. which $1,900,000 has been made available. The The students were not the only ones to take renovation of a basement area in North Stevens part in the orientation period, however. Parents Hall for the Speech and Hearing Clinic will and guests were also invited to participate. Gen­ also go forward. Cost of the renovation is esti­ eral Alumni Association representatives were on mated at $70,000. hand to speak with the parents at informal get- The chemical engineering building will be togethers in the dormitory lounges. As one par­ one of the most striking in appearance on ent, Mr. Shirley Corey of Brewer, stated, “We the campus, with its vertical white concrete appreciate the opportunity to meet some of the columns separated by pre-cast exposed aggre­ people with whom our sons and daughters will gate wall panels of darker color. It will be three be planning their careers.... [Through this pro­ stories in height and will measure 183 feet in gram] parents have a better understanding of length and 65 feet in width. Construction of the university life, particularly those who have not pre-stressed concrete structure is scheduled to attended college.” be completed by August of 1970. The purpose of the orientation program is to The first floor of the chemical engineering provide a smoother transition from high school building will house the department head’s office, to college life. Director Pratt expressed concern faculty offices, five classrooms and one trans­ particularly for the students coming from small port laboratory. The second floor will contain communities. additional offices, the Pulp and Paper Founda­ Three areas of interest were emphasized dur­ tion executive offices, two undergraduate labora­ ing the six-week period: academic orientation, tories and space for graduate students’ offices social or personal orientation and pure informa­ and research projects. tion. Deans of colleges, department heads and On the third floor will be additional faculty faculty members assisted students with regis­ offices and graduate laboratories. tration and answered a voluminous number of Citizens of the state will vote in the Novem­ questions on the academic program. Deans of ber referendum on a proposed $1,100,000 bond men and women, as well as student assistants, issue which, if approved, would permit construc­ answered numerous queries on social and study tion of phase two of the chemical engineering conditions, mode of dress and questions on stu­ building. The second phase would be the con­ dent unrest. Both students and parents lived in struction of a high ceiling addition on the east the dormitories, ate in the cafeterias and en­ side of the original structure to house machin­ joyed a quasi-campus life to help familiarize ery and process laboratories for the pulp and them with UMO facilities. paper program. The theme of the orientation program was The building is designed so that expansion “Tell It Like It Is.” “We tried to tell the bitter will be possible on both the east and south sides with the sweet,” says Mr. Pratt, who attributes of the original structure. Future expansion may much of the success of the sessions to the stu­ include room for a lecture hall and additional dent assistants who helped manage the pro­ classrooms. Faculty offices in the new building gram. The student assistants represent a wide will be designed so that the faculty member can cross-section of university life. A residence hall combine his teaching with research with the assistant, the president of the Eagles and the addition of a minimum of laboratory facilities valedictorian of the Class of 1969 are just a in the office area. few of those who worked in the capacity of stu­ The new physical education building will be dent assistants. phase one of a four-phase program, with the Another purpose of summer orientation, and first phase to be completed by February of by no means the least important, is personaliza­ 1971. The new red brick structure will encom­ tion. President and Mrs. Winthrop C. Libby pass both sides of the present Memorial Gym­ greeted each of the students and parents at the nasium, with the east side to contain swimming President’s House. President Libby says, “We facilities for teaching, physical education, com­ are sincerely interested in preserving the in­ petition and recreation for both men and dividuality of our students, in giving them per­ women, along with locker space and offices. sonal attention so that they may not be ‘lost’ The west side will have a 50 by 60-foot wrest­ in a mass educational process.” ling room and a 60 by 83-foot gymnastics room. The second floor of the structure will con­ THREE tain a squash court and two handball courts. CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS Second phase of the athletic facilities expansion calls for construction of a new fieldhouse along ON UMO CAMPUS with some renovation of the current fieldhouse;

' * the third phase seeks a new hockey and skat­ Three construction projects, carrying a total ing arena; and the fourth phase calls for en­ combined price tag of nearly $3 million, are largement of the football facilities. getting underway this fall on the Orono campus. The Speech and Hearing Clinic will move Starts have been made on the construction of from its old quarters in The Maples to North a new chemical engineering building costing Stevens where individual therapy rooms and $1,016,006 at the north end of the campus speech laboratories will be constructed. 19

» OLD WINE the Higher Education Planning (HEP) Commission, .vhich was charged to rec­ ON CAMPUS IN NEW BOTTLES ommend a master plan for higher educa­ tion in Maine, was announced. Because some of these decisions naturally would Notice is given by Registrar George involve U of M campuses and future H. Crosby that the University trustees construction, it was decided that the Uni­ PROJECT have now made it possible for former versity would assemble a “critical” list UPWARD BOUND students who attended here at least to be placed on the November, 1969 Sixty-six Maine High School juniors three years and then went on directly referendum. Other capital construction into a professional school of medicine, and seniors participated in Project Up­ needs would then be discussed in a special ward Bound at the University during the dentistry, etc., to receive their bac­ legislative discussion in January of 1970. calaureate degree as of their original summer. Upward Bound is a national class, if their original department head pre-college program designed to motivate and college dean at Orono approves it secondary school students who have been and if the Registrar’s Office has proof of NOVEMBER handicapped in their studies by economic, graduation from the professional school. cultural, and educational deficiencies. REPORT Through special educational and coun­ ON HEP seling programs conducted by the uni­ ALUMNI versity, these students are given a new chance to reach their academic poten­ SHOULD VOTE tial. The objective of the program is to The 28-member Higher Education stimulate the intellect, interest, and mo­ Planning Commission (HEP) appointed ON NOVEMBER 4 tivation of the student participants. by Dr. Donald R. McNeil, Chancellor The project consists of two phases: of the University of Maine, intends to (1) a six-week intensive summer educa­ present the first of its advisory reports in Maine voters will be faced with the tional program and (2) an effective fol­ early November. first system-wide University of Maine low-up phase during the academic year McNeil, in turn, will present recom­ capital construction projects referendum in which the gains made in the summer mendations to the Board of Trustees and Tuesday, November 4. are consolidated through tutoring after the Maine Legislature, beginning with In the past, of course, the University of school and on weekends. the special session in January of 1970. Maine budget was just for the U of M The summer residential programs of­ Operating with a $4,000 budget, the 28- campuses. Since the merger, the Univer­ fered small classes, individual tutoring member volunteer Commission is ex­ sity now includes state colleges and cam­ by undergraduate college students, per­ pected to complete its recommendations puses at Fort Kent, Gorham, Farming­ sonal counseling, medical and dental in late 1970. ton, Aroostook, Washington and Bangor. care and small weekly stipends Academic At present citizen subcommittees are Voters will pass judgment on a total study was supplemented by creative in­ working to study in detail questions request of $7,541,000 for critical con­ terest groups in art, music, drama, pho­ about higher education in Maine. struction projects ranging from boiler tography, journalism, and off-campus U. S. Court of Appeals Judge Frank renovation at Aroostook to work on the field trips. Numerous seminars covered M. Coffin, HEP Commission Chairman, chemical engineering building at Orono. such topics as water pollution, urban and announced the subcommittees and their There are 19 separate projects. Those of rural social problems and world political chairmen as follows: special interest to UMO grads include systems. It was the fourth summer in ... Needs of higher education, Arnold Orono campus projects: roads and park­ succession that the university has hosted F. McKenney, Auburn. ing area ($375,000); utilities extension this project. ($385,000); business, English, math ... Financing higher education, > building ($2,300,000); chemical engi­ Carleton G. Lane, Portland. neering building ($1,100,000); and farm ... Educational programs and re­ FIRST I relocation site development ($50,000). sources, Mrs. Marion Bagley, EDUCATION DOCTORATE The business, English, math building Machias. Keith E. Cook was originally planned to include a com­ ... Campus missions, Robert A. Mar- puter center. However, following the den, Waterville. Some 29 years ago Keith E. Cook of Chancellor’s review, it was decided to ... External relations, Arthur H. Fairfield, once an instructor in education use existing South Campus buildings in Benoit, Falmouth. at the University of Maine in Orono, Bangor for a computer center to serve Coffin said the subcommittees will was a “first.” He was the first of three the entire system. This action reduced the work with legislators, community leaders, sons bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cook. project by $1,620,000. educators, parents and students through­ Keith Cook became another “first” According to Dr. Donald R. McNeil, out the state. Aug. 15 at the 137th Commencement U of M Chancellor, other projects were The basic question to be answered, Exercises of UMO. He was the first per­ similarily scrutinized. The Aroostook Coffin said, is: son in the history of the university to boiler project, for example, originally “What kind of educational op­ obtain from it a Doctor of Education de­ called for $75,000 of work. But, McNeil portunities should and can be provided gree. He didn’t have much to do with the said, it was decided that some of the Maine’s young people and adults in the original “first,” but he was most in­ work could be postponed and only the next 10 years?” strumental in the latest one. He qualified “critical” needs would be requested. Specifically, Coffin said, HEP will for the degree in the area of counseling The original U of M system capital study the mission of each campus, adult and guidance after three years of con­ construction projects budget was more education, research, graduate study and tinuous study, following two years as di­ than $39 million. Governor Kenneth M. relationships between the campus of the rector of guidance at Mattanawcook Curtis reduced this to $22 million. Dur­ University of Maine and other higher Academy at Lincoln. ing the legislative sessions formation of education institutions. (Continued on page 21) I I •x ■

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1968-69 PRODUCES Contributions to the General Alumni Association reached an all-time high during the 1968-69 Annual Alumni Fund RECORD INCOME Campaign. Gifts totaled §145,410.65, an increase of §5,234.52 over the previous year. The average gift of §21.88 for 1968-69 showed a marked increase over the previous I year’s total of §20.28. A total of 6,643 alumni contributors shared the honor of setting this new record of giving to the University of Maine at Orono (UMO). Within all but one of the four clubs—Stein, Century, Maine Stay and Honor Roll—alumni also set new records in terms of the number of contributors. Both the Stein and Century Clubs showed steady growth over the previous year with the number of contributors totaling 57 and 366 respectively. The Maine Stay Club enjoyed the greatest growth, with a record 1,705 members, or an in­ crease of 112 contributors over the previous year. A slight decrease in membership was experienced by the Honor Roll Club with its new total of 4,515 contributors.' There was a significant increase in the Matching Gifts program during 1968-69. Companies that matched the gifts of their employees contributed §9,700.87 to the General Alumni Association, while 263 UMO alumni doubled the size of their contributions by taking advantage of matching gift opportunities. x v Gifts to the GAA are used to support the University of Maine at Orono (UMO) in the following ways: student aid, improvement of teaching, cultural enrichment, service to alumni. Last year, through annual and deferred giving pro­ grams, approximately §425,000 was provided for student aid from alumni and friends of the University. Annually the GAA sponsors the Distinguished Faculty Award, which is presented to that faculty member selected by the students as the most outstanding instructor of the year. Cultural en­ richment at UMO is encouraged through support from class funds and through special designation of alumni gifts to the various fine arts programs. The establishment of the new Alumni Center on the 'campus culminates years of planning in efforts to better serve UMO alumni. Here alum­ ni records are maintained, gifts are processed, THE MAINE ALUMNUS is published and a constant flow of information COMMITTEE is provided to all alumni and friends of the UMO. The Cen­ ter also serves as the focal point on the campus for visiting • . * • • • alumni. _ Campaign Chairman It has been an unusual year for college and university Ralph L. Hodgkins, Jr. ’59 alumni giving programs throughout the country. Our An­ nual Alumni Fund Campaign was no exception. The “new” Campaign Vice Chairman University of Maine system, which now includes the five John R. Dyer ’41 state colleges, left many alumni in doubt as to which campus f • • • • • would receive the benefits of their generous contributions. Stein Club UMO alumni wanted assurance that their gifts would be used only on the Orono campus, and justly so. Prompt as­ Harry R. Mayers ’30, chairman W. Jerome Strout ’29 surance was provided by the General Alumni Association Gordon I. Erikson ’43 through THE MAINE ALUMNUS, information bulletins, and correspondence from both club chairmen and class Century Club agents. . , Nationwide student unrest had an impact upon alumni Philip R. White, Jr. ’50, chairman giving. However, in sharp contrast to campus disturbances Alice A. Poeppelmeier ’40 elsewhere, it became evident that Maine students, by and Donald F. Collins ’49 large, are reasonable citizens seeking to exercise responsi­ Maine Stay Club ble action. Roy N. Holmes ’32, chairman During the year there was a complete change in the pro­ Peter T. Gammons, Jr. ’61 fessional staff of the Association. A new director and two Wallace R. Francis ’42 assistants were employed to fill vacancies created by resig­ nations of two and by the retirement of a third member of Honor Roll Club the executive team. Raymond R. Couture ’51, chairman Against this backdrop, raising the greatest amount of Arthur Nicholson ’67 money in the history .of the Association exemplifies un­ Mildred E. Stewart ’62 paralleled dedication and loyalty of Maine alumni. It is also an outstanding illustration of the indefatigable efforts of Matching Gifts our volunteers—the club committeemen and class agents. Malcolm E. C. Devine ’31, chairman As chairman of the Annual Alumni Fund, I extend my

• . • J • • * I*#’-- •• sincere appreciation to all who helped to make our cam­ Campaign Advisors paign a great success. On the following pages, the Gen­ eral Alumni Association proudly shares with you the roll of Ralph R. Bennett ’24 George A. Potter ’20 contributors who help to keep our Alma Mater a great university.

I Ralph L. “Woody” Hodgkins, Jr. ’59 Campaign Chairman Annual Alumni Fund. i • 1 I r * J I « I i ( I-*' t < I r J 1895 x 1907 1911 3 1914 HONOR ROLL

HONOR ROLL CENTURY CLUB STEIN CLUB CENTURY CLUB Harold 0. Ashton Robert W. Bartlett Harold S Boardman Karl MacDonald Arthur B. Richardson Edward M. Loftus Charles L. Blackman b I Paul E. Murray Robert G. Blanchard - 1896 -MAINE STAY CLUB CENTURY CLUB Harold J Shaw Horace E. Boothby, Jr. i Frances Dugan Carleton i CENTURY CLUB Herbert A. Knowlton ’• George 0. Bearce MAINE STAY CLUB Zella E. Colvin Mildred Mansfield Martin Raymond E. Davis Guy B. Condon Lore A. Rogers Marion Balentine Reed Raymond W. Davis J. Russel I -Hudson Marion Plummer Cook *Richard F.-Talbot Nelson E. Smi th Carolyn Wormwood Ingalls Charles H. Folsom •^Arnold W. Totman Mary Leonard Kavanagh Madeline Robinson Herlihy MAINE STAY CLUB Nicholas P. Makanna Maynard F. Jordan MAINE STAY CLUB - HONORS ROLL Fernando T. Norcross C. Kent Lane x Albert 0. Conley Phi 1 ip W. Thomas Herschel S. Libby C. Kendall Hopkins Hazel Webb Clemons Irene Cousins Marlborough Packard . Harry Eveleth Martin J. McHale HONOR ROLL j Lawrence E. PhiIbrook * 1900 Joe K. Goodrich Donald P.-Oak Alice Poore RolI Ins s Herbert H. Green Ralph E. Patterson Harold P. Adams MAINE STAY-CLUB Erwin H. Hussey George A. Phi 11 ips Estelle Beaupre 1917 Joseph F. Merrill William Vaughan, Jr. Joseph L. Brown / Percy L. Ricker Earle W. PhiIbrook Ernest Walker Marion Buzzell STEIN CLUB Fred H. Vose Gordon L. Wildes Les lie J. Wertheim Harold V. Cobb l Benjamin F. Williams Mary L. Cousins Elwood I. Clapp HONOR ROLL Abel P. Wyman HONOR ROLL Everett B. Harvey Edmund J. Dempsey - L. Stuart Jones Royal G. Higgins Howard C. Strout 1908 Ralph W. Buzzel1 Warren S. Lucas Everett-S. Hurd » Parker M. Cooper George A. MacNeiI Louis D. T. Geery WiIson H. Morse 1901 X CENTURY CLUB CENTURY CLUB Alfred C. Hall Roy N. Peas lee CENTURY CLUB Howard L. Perkins Hi ram E. Harris Mark Pendleton . , Hazel Lane Babcock Irvin F. Hooper Wayland 0. Towner Owight L. Crockett « Herbert H. Leonardo MAINE STAY CLUB Ceci I L. Lycette Sherwood H. Wi Hard George E. Hansen Cyrus W. Murphy,. Jr Philip W. Thomas Wi11iam E. Nash MAINE STAY-CLUB William A. Cobb Fred W. Nason Abraham M. Rudman Bell Harris Cobb Florence Taylor Royal 1915 Forrest Treworgy James P. Farnsworth I Nelson E. Smith James A. Gannett Myra Dunn Thurlow CENTURY CLUB MAINE STAY CLU8 HONOR ROLL Albert Verri11 HONOR ROLL Henry W. Vickery Frances Jones Bearce Warren B. Beckler *x Alfred R. Peaks. Benjamin B. Whitney Harold H. Beverage Grace Bristol Coffin Elon L. Brown • 1 Raymond H. Fogler Charles E. Crossland 1902 F. Philip Emery 1912 Avery M. Fides Robert E. Potter f Noel D. Godfrey STEIN CLUB Leslie W. Sargent- CENTURY CLUB MAINE STAY'CLUB Elty C. Guiou Earle Vickery Howard P. Hi I ler i Arthur E. SiIver Clarence Mi Weston Warren H. Savary Ethel Grey Barrett Bryant L. Hopkins, Sr. William E. Schrumpf Harry L. Bayer Flora Howard Mayo Edward W. Conners Joseph A. McCusker HONOR ROLL X 1909 Russell M. Crispin Richard E. McKown MAINE STAY CLUB Walter* H. Eldridge CENTURY CLUB Edward A. Dore Stanley G. Phi 11 ips F. Drummond Freese Claire Partridge Shannon James L. 8oyle Nehemiah W. Kneeland Miner R. Stackpole 1903 • Ray Van Bibber Clarence J. Ounlap Stanley W. Stoddard ^Preston L. Corson Charles S. McIntire Wai ter B. Emerson Ruoolph Stoehr MAINE STAY CLUB Thurman- C. Wescott Mollie Hutchins Ragon * Oscar W. Mountfort Harvey P. Sleeper George K. Wadi in % James P. Poole Harry A. Titcomb Roy A. Wentzel Edee Gammon Crowe Arthur L. Sturtevant P Lewis B. Tolman Silas G. Smal1 MAINE STAY CLUB Harlan H. Sweetser Edmund N. Woodsum HONOR ROLL HONOR ROLL '—Herbert P. Bruce Warren B. Beckler, Jr. Wai tor 0. Harvey Archie R. Benner HONOR ROLL HONOR ROLL Louis A. Benson Fred 0. Knight Lillian Hunt Bolton Jesse W. Mason X Helen Worster Cleaves Harold P. Bai ley Ray M. Carter 1904 John K. McKay Jeffrey L. Gammon Winthrop B. Brown Sumner C. Cobb Harold R. Mi Iler Walter K. Hanson Ernest A. Cli fford Marion Emery Cole CENTURY CLUB Lewis F. Pike Luella Woodman Harvey Donald J. Eames «• Harold A. Rich David Crowell James F. Jackson Dorothy Mercier Furbish Allen M. Knowles Frederick D. Rogers Earl C. Goodwin Austin W, Jones Benjamin E. Grant Elton L. Towle Carl H. Hopkins s Maurice Jacobs •MAINE STAY CLUB M. June Kelley Laura Hodgins Jackman Frank H. Lancaster Harris G. Luther Foster D. Jameson I Albert D. Case HONOR ROLL Warren McDonald ^Clement A. Lyon Howard L. Jenkins Alton A. McPhetres Carl S. Johnson 4 Carl Magnus X Frederick P. Jones HONOR ROLL JlaCosta F. Bennet Herbert C. Norburg John H. Philbrick Helen Steward Bradstreet Ro)1 ins A. Scabury Philip F. Philbrook Seth E Libby Bertrand F. Brann Fred L. Stewart Lloyd R. Pinkham Helen Greeley Libby Ralph L. Talbot *Royce D. McAlister Wai ter L. Emerson Harry A. Randal I John H. MelIncoff 1905 Merton T. Goodrich Frank W. Winchester Paul F. Slocum Cora Shaw Gunn Howard W. Stormann Clyde Hower Garth A. Noyes CENTURY CLUB i Harold D. Haggett Ross H. Varney 1913 Schuyler Page, Jr. Harold R. Miller Lucretia Davis Weaver Mary Wi l lard Wescott Linwood T. Pitman Mary Wi1 I lams Griffin Orrin L. Miller STEIN CLUB Doris Savage George K. Huntington Cl inton A. Plumly Oscar M. WiIbur • Charles A. Sawyer Samuel B. Lincoln « Everett F. Southwick J. Larcom Ober William A. Simpson James W. Tripp « 1916 Frank 0. Stephens ' MAINE STAY CLUB Charles L. Stephenson MAINE STAY CLUB STEIN CLUB George F. Sweet 1910 ’ i Joseph W. Crowe William G. Wahlenberg Charles L. Foubert Cl Ifton E. Chandie- Timothy D. Bonney Russel) Waterhouse CENTURY CLUB • i Clare J. Moody Leon A. Dodge Thomas G. Mangan Frances A..Wood Muriel Young Maines z* *James E. Totman / Ernest Lamb William J. McCarthy 1918 HONOR ROLL Oimon E. Merri11 William H. Merrill August H. T. Schlerloh Harold A. Richards CENTURY CLUB STEIN CLUB Edward K. Hill lard Hubert M. Wardwell Walter B. Manson Harold W. Coffin ,1 MAINE STAY CLUB Ralph W. Wetherbee Phi Irp W. Lown Percival R. Moody Everett K. Mansfield Freeman M. Sampson John L. Col 1 ins Myron C. Peabody CENTURY CLUB X HONOR ROLL Charles C. Ketchum Thomas N. Weeks 1906 Evans Charles E. Stickney Weston S. Lucius R. Bates George S. Hutchins MAINE STAY CLUB Ralph C. Blanchard MAINE STAY CLUB Howard E. Kyes HONOR ROLL. Harold W. Bowdoin Walter H. Burke John H. Carleton Basil E. Barrett MAINE STAY CLUB Frederick J. Simmons George C. Clarke Burke Bradbury c Alfred B. Chandler I Frederick* D. Southard f Raymond Floyd Walter T. Brown Albert K. Gardner George K. Carlton Harold Hamlin /• Omar L. Edes George P. Goodrich John T.' Casey Ralph C. Hodges Everett G. Ham HONOR ROLL, i Roby P. Littlefield Mona McWilliams Foster t Archelaus L. Hamblen Frank E. Merriam Percy E. Jackman • i Robert M. Moore Jullan F« Greeley Albert J. Butterworth . Herbert W. Pickup Walter E. Murray Ml I ler 8. Moran j Marie Blackman Gregory Henry 0. Pierce Gotthard W. Carlson Phi 1 Ip 0. Simonton Emily Vickery Sleeper -Frederick B Haines George A. Webster Mary E. Russell Carolyn Hodgdon Edwards Helen P ^Taylor Francis Head ^George H. Hill George J. Wentworth Antoinette Webb Wheaton • •> f

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\ • X V r w ** r t • * X ( < *• 4 4 _> J 1923 HONOR ROLL Roger 6. Hill Ray Mi Boynton Harry L. Greenleaf Herbert R. Lemont Henry Butler Vernon F. Hobbs CENTURY CLUB James G. Annett Robert C. Moore . f Stanley M. Currier Hol I is W. Jones Gregory Baker Donald 8. Perry Doris Williams Oonovan Ina Jordan Doris Twitchell Allen Edith L. Beckett We I don H. Ro Ife v. George A. Potter Florence Morrill Kelley Howard L. Bowen Hiram Rosenbloom Lester R. Thurston Frank Law Clarence B. Beckett Virginia Averill Castle Ray Carter Bertram Tomlinson Walter S. Tolman Julie Gilpatrlck Manchester Frederick W. Whiteside Lindsay J. March Alexander 8. Cutler T. Ellsworth M. Carvilie HONOR ROLL Grace Hart Marlowe Henry T. Doten Charles V. Catel1 MAINE STAY CLUB Leon 0. Marshall Cora Russel I Doten Paul M. Croxford *Lowell J. Dow Voyle E. Abbott Verna Norton Fernaid S. Stickney Merwyn R. DrlscolI George J. Adams Willard C. Avery ' Robert R. Owen Martha Sanborn White Walter 8. Aiklns Frank A. Besse Clarence L. Partridge • * ’ • Maxwell M. Erskine Helen Stinchfield Brooks Verne C. Beverly Clark Perry HAlkE STAY CLUB Philip L. Gary lome Irving Gay / Lucile Royal Chamberlin Leona Gilman 8owyer Effie Weatherbee Peters * i * • * George H. Cheney Harry Butler Harold E. Pratt Ceylon R. Archer James L. Hayes F. Gilbert Hills Robert R. Cohen W. Linwood Chase Luci1le E. Smith Harold F. Blackwood Beryl E. Cram Lloyd R. Douglass Elliot M. Staples Royal Boston, Jr. Ethelyn Percival Howard Winburn A. Dennett Dwight M. French Katherine 0. Stewart Philip D. Oavis Leonard B. Jordan Robert H. Hawthorne Hazel Copeland French Harold B. Swicker Helen Humphreys Eastman Louise Messer Mayo John M. Keep Lawrence J. Hodgkins Paul D. Tapley Lester N. Gerrish Ethel Bird McCrystle Arthur W. Leighton Clara Beale Merriman J. Fred Tingley Philip L. Gray Dwight L. McKechnie Ralph M. Leighton Kathryn Gorden Myers Esther Trainer Toole Lloyd G. Hay Karl H. McKechnie Donald H. Libby WiIbur A. Park Harold E. Treworgy David W. Hoyt Mary Harris Michal Everett E. F. Libby Theodore M. Stevens Virgil E.. Trouant z Elsie Perry Hoyt Charles E. Noyes Frank Libby Geneva Croxford Valentine Allen M. Varney Stuart M. Johnson Clayton P. Osgood Fred H. Loring Harry 0. Watson Hester Wessenger Avis Strout Jordan Belford A. Perkins E. Eirena Debeck Luce Harold H. Worth Ralph H. Wood William M. Kearns Bernie E. Plummer, Jr. - C. Neal Merrill Guy 0. Matthews Horace W. Raymond Gladys Reed Merri11 HONOR ROLL Margaret Manchester Morgan George L. Skolfield Erlon L. Newdick Virginia Chase Perkins Henry D. Small I. Leavitt Newman Minerva French Anderson 1922 Francia M. Place John A. SmalI Daniel E. Nichols Les Iie Bannister Mi I ton J. Ricker Theron A. Sparrow Ruth Chalmers Rich Corinne M. Barker STEIN CLUB Ralph E. Thomas WI I lard W. Spear Iva Barker 8ean CllVe C. Small Ruth Coombs Thomas Philip H. Taylor Earl W. Spaulding Gerald H. Bessey Henry T. Carey Evelyn Thomas Weaver John L. Townsend Harold C. Swift Stephen R. Buzzel1 Lawrence W. Davce William H. Wellington Aileen Bennett Tufts John A. Tenney Ernest L. Coolbroth Muriel Goodrich Davee Eunice H. Winslow Ruth E. Waterhouse Ernest J. Turner Eveline Snow Cross H. Bernice Wentworth John J. Davis Helen Stuart Vrooman HONOR ROLL Morton C. Whitcomb Evelyn M. Waugh Newell W. Emery, Jr. CENTURY CLUB Ruth Savage WIswell Ralph C. Wentworth Marion E. French Nelson B. Aiklns Philip E. Woods Feme Ross Weymouth Elizabeth Chase Hamlin Foster B. Blake Janet Cole Armstrong Leah Smi th Wyman Clyde L. Wilkins Vinton 0. Harkness James E. Carl in Clarence B. Beckett Clifford M. Winter Dorothy Holbrook Samuel W. Collins George V. Blanchard Albert E. Johnson Minnie Nore11 Collins Virginia Colbath Crandall , 1213 Lawrence P. Libby Charles F. Eaton, Jr. Ted S. Curtis STEIN CLUB Philip A. Libby John H. Needham I William R. Dow Herbert E. Bragg \ STEIN CLUB Alfred B. Lingley Conan A. Priest Fred J. Elias Leroy N. MacKenney Philip R. Whi te, Jr. Lynwood W. Fisher Matthew H. Merry • Dwight B. Demeri tt Julius 0. Garsoe CENTURY CLUB Gerard H. S. Nickerson James H. Freeland Elizabeth A. Harkness Angela Getchell Page Ruel L. James Pauline Mansur Freeland MAINE STAY CLUB Alfred G. Hempstead Hugh R. MacOonnell Flavia L. Richardson Ml 1 ton E. Higgins Velma K. Oliver Norman Shaw Mildred Brown Schrumpf Vernon H. Wallingford Achsa M. Bean Elizabeth H. Hitchings Lena Page Spaulding Frederick A. Soderberg Jessie Prince Wallingford Lucy Chamberlain Vernon L. Johnson Robert B. Stewart, Jr. Claude H. Tozier Ralph A. Wilklns Alden Chase Iva Merchant Knight Walter C. Sturtevant Charles Eastman Pauline Harthorn Littlefield Betty Mills Towner MAINE STAY CLUB CENTURY CLUB 0. Spurgeon Engl Ish Thor Miller Helen White Wentworth Hope Perkins Featherstone Hinnle Louis O'Brien ^Walter C. White Floyd N. Abbott Charles T. Corey Sumner P. Hopkins Ruth Spear Rich Elmer B. Will lams George S. Levenson Les Iie W. Hutchins El izabeth Ring . Eli Aronson Chester A. Baker* Kathryn Hitchings Lunny Fred T. Jordan John L. Seymour 1921 James Blair Charles M. Poor Frederick F. Marston Beatrice Cleaves Stevens / Stephen S. Brown Allen B Rowe Catherine Sargent Marston Richard B. Stuart STEIN CLUB Charles 0. Cambell Frank A. Tracy Ardis Lancey Moore Harriet Weatherbee True G. Davis Chase, Jr. Thomas H. Murphy Mildred Lombard Welch Percival B. Crocker Helene Douglas Daniels MAINE STAY CLUB Ernest H. Ring Arthur WiIson Ian M. Rusk Mabie Peabody Wilson Randall H. Doughty CENTURY CLUB Marjorie Gooch Bengis Henry P. Turner Paul F. Erskine Stacy L. Bragdon Frank W. Hussey Everett P. Welch 1921* Roger C. Castle Stanley 8, Hyde Samuel W. Col I Ins Fannie Cutler Welton Madeline Eastman Cousins STEIN CLUB Arelene Ware Hyde Howard N. Dole Elwood K. WiIkins Ernest L. Garland Leah Ramsdell Fuller Doris Down Ladd John E. Goodwin Emi lie Kritter Josselyn Hazen H. Ayer Louise Quincy Lord Lucy H. Kilby Ella H. Hall 01 in W. Callighan Edith Hanington Moberg Martha Woodbury Kurth HONOR ROLL Paul E. Hodgdon Clarence C. Little Charles R. Phi 11 ips *Clifford P. Larrabee John C. Mahoney Beatrice Johnson Little Verner F. Robinson Eli A. Marcoux Lawrence P. Barton ' Frank W. Lord Arthur 0. WiI ley Walter D. Scannel1 Wesley C Plumer Jacob W, Bishop Lawrence E. Merrow Dearborn Stevens Edgar S. Brewer Faye Smith Merrow Helen Clark Potter Mary Waterhouse Albert J. Sears Leta Weymouth Wood Martha 0. Chase CENTURY CLUB William 0. Connon Ralph V. Sinnett HONOR ROLL Ivan L. Craig James A. Chalmers Joyce Cheney Stevens MAINE STAY CLUB Oonald H. Cross Harold L. Durgin *Randall V. Williams Stanley Bai ley Andrew Adams Helen Pulsifer Dana Carleton W. Merri tt Kenneth T. Wooster Hope Norwood Bannister Perley L. Berry Errol L. Dearborn Samuel Rosenberg Robert W. Dow Rogers G. Wheaton Arline Besse Buley HONOR ROLL Margaret Blethen Rena Campbell Bowles Beulah Duran Ferren Kenneth F. Woodbury Charles P. Burbank Stanton Glover Raymond H. Burton Ralph L. Brown, Sr. Joseph B. Chaplin Cecil J. Cutts -Hugo S. Cross Arthur Chapman R. Warren Graffam Ethel Packard Harkness Clifford 0. Denison George S. Ginsberg MAINE'STAY CLUB Donald B. Dressel William E. ElIsworth Lilia C. Hersey Wyman E. Hawkes Linwood L. Dwelley Melvin E. Healey Carl B. Eastman Arthur E. Fernaid Elmer A. LeBlanc E. Bradley B. Abbott Harry E. Henderson M. Ruth Fogg Mildred Close Mahoney J. Wesley Ames Benjamin W. Engl Ish Mi I ton A. Hescock Josephine Mann Gray Dorothy Smith McDonald John Conti Lynnette Walker Flewelling Ella Wheeler Harmon Cora Phillips Perry Edith Deering Hughey Ruth Bessey Conti Thomas E. Gay Stanley J. Johnson Perley F. Harmon Raymond J. Smith George H. Cooper Alice Hill Ha)lock ^Randall A. Harrington Donald W. Stuart Robert W. Laughlin Earl M. Dunham . Anne Thurston Henderson Edmund Haskins Marie Tibbetts McCollum Alice Stanley Ounham Harriet Page Hume Mark R. Lawler John 0. McCrystle Michael C. Gentile Clifford V. Irish HONOR ROLL K. Marie Lloyd Doris P. Merrill Guy E. Griffin Elizabeth Lawler I. Estelle Nason Kenneth G. MacQuarrie, Jr: Theodore F. Hatch Donald C. Lincoln Roscoe H. Barber Christine A. Northrup Frances Nason x David Jacobs *Annie Fuller Linn Frank S. Beale* Carl W, Perkins Mary McLean Noyes Julian H. Merri11, Jr. Arline F. Lynch Stephen W. Beeaker Walter L. Perro Albert S. Noyes Donald N. MacLean Estelle Spear Robbins Made line Bird Clyde W. Stewart Frances Curran Perry Philip T. Oak John W. Mangan Gordon E. Brewster, Sr. Edgar A. Stoddard John T. Quinn Wa)lace W. Perkins *John L. McCobb Carol Hamm Brown Hyman L. Rammer Philip A. Sargent William R. McDonald F. Gilmore BuzzelI Ruth Shepherd Slater Lena E. Shorey Charles M. McEwen 1920 Dorothy Hart Cook Gertrude Farnham Strout Carl W. Stevens Joseph M. Murray Horace C. CrandalI Vera J. Thompson Ellen Myers Stevens Frances Kent Murray CENTURY CLUB Raymond J. Curran Oorothy Trefethen Lorette Cloutier Taylor Hortense Bryarvt Nelson James H. Davidson Carleton A Walker Theodore J. *Vaitses Mary L. Page Robert W. Avert 11 George A. J. Froberger Hugh M. Williams Charles A. Whitten Frederick H. Parsons

4S

/ I I “ Z 1 i Elizabeth Peabody Parsons Albert 0. Nutting Kenneth Cram Merton S. Parsons Edward R. Vose Doris Overend Patterson Bernard T. Poor Stanley J. Deveau Maple 1. Percival John 0. Walker, Jr. Arthur Pendleton Kenneth L. Proctor Raynor K. Fitzhugh Harold N. Powell Albert H. Repscha Lucy Farrington Sheive Clarence M. Flint *Lovel1 C. Rawson Reginald L. Reed Sarah Hoos Sterns Erma Stairs Foley Lawrence Rosen Hoyt B. Savage John Stewart David W. Fuller Edwin M. Ryder CENTURY CLUB Madalene Brackett Saxe Edith O’Connor Thaxter Harry A. Grant Marguerite Plummer Sheahan Lincoln A. Sennett Raymond E. Tobey Ruth Palmer Harriblne Catherine Osgood Skofleld Theodore R. BIckmore David M. Shapleigh Everett I. Waltz Matthew E. Highlands Archibald V. Smith Clovis Breton i Morita Pickard Springer Eugene C. Winch Harold B Ingal Is Carleton D. Staples Ward B. Cleaves I Prescott E. Thornton Raymond E. Wood Archie E. Kamen Clyde C. Stinson i Malcolm E. C. Oevine Balfour S.' TyndalI Frances Sawyer Worcester Joseph F. Keyes Harvard L. Sylvester George A. Farnsworth ** Robert C. Lane Sarah J, Thompson William P. Hamblet 1926 HONOR ROLL Emma Thompson Ledger Donald E. Tracy Merrill E. KI Hey I Roger E. Lewis Carl D. True ^hyllls Kneeland Whitten STEIN CLUB Warren S. Abbott Forrest W. Meader Stanley G. Winch Isabel Z. Ames x Harold A. Medei ros MAINE STAY CLU8 Theodore S. Rowe Fred 0. Armes Lawrence H. Murdock 1930 H. Russell Beatty Howard R. Norton Maynard P. BlaisdelI I CENTURY CLUB Thomas P. Bixby John A. Pierce ) STEIN CLUB Richard C. -Blanchard Everett E. Blackwell Laurence W. Porter Philip J. Brockway Carleton H. Bunker Earle T. Blodgett Edna Cohen Rapaport W. Philip Churchill Cl Ifton E. Curtis John T. Chippendale, Jr, Clayton T. Bockus Ralph T. Robertson Hi I ton F. Kent Lucille French Daggett Dlong Diek Uong Mi 1 ton H. Clapp I rene Emerson Robinson Harry R. Mayers Phi Up L. Evans Elizabeth Laughlin Wadsworth Lawrence P. Cogswell Clara Elizabeth Sawyer WiI lard A. Farris Harry F. Culbertson Elmer W. Sayward CENTURY CLUB Jessie L. Fraser MAINE STAY CLUB Helen Peabody Davis Barbara Pierce Skofleld Lawrence M. Gray i Lorinda Orne Eustis Gordon M. Walker Richard S. Bradford Doris L. Gross George R. Acheson Margaret Boothby Freeman Matthew Williams Frank C. Brown Louise Durgan Hammons Paul E. Atwood Dorothy Taylor Garvin Hope Craig Wixson Harold H. Cutler Jean Keirstead Huff Willis H. Barrows Ruth Leman Grady Theodore J. Zak Frank McCann *Alice Burr Jordan Della Hatch Currie Ernest H. Grant Clifford G. Mclntire Peter A. Karey Louis J. Krieger Wilhelmina F. Dunning i Amy Adams Green 1929 Mary Crowley Mulvey Spofford Giddings Bessie Muzzy Hastings John M. Palmer Norton H. Lamb Elden E. Light Harry N. Hamer Clara Peabody Hersum- STEIN CLUB Edward Stern ✓ I J. Murray HamiI ton Wai lace Higgins James F. White fl Oonald F, Marshall Katherine Lang Morrison Maurice B. Johnson Roy C. Hobson Robert D. Parks Irving B. Kelley Henry G. Howard MAINE STAY CLUB Ethel Stover Saunders X GuiIbert R. Little Herschel A^ Hoyt CENTURY CLUB George A. Smith Verne S. Snow Leone Dakin Nutting Edith Hoyt Humphrey Louise Bates Ames Anthony J. Pannoni Calvin M. Hutchinson Shirley Berger Kathleen 0. Andrews Mabel Lancaster Stewart Ralph R. Parkman Harada L. Johnson George D. Bixby 2 Jack S. Atwood Willis L. Stiles Mary Carter Stiles "Rose Adams Plouff Elmer G. Kelso James C. Buzzell Robert A. Bancroft Eleanor I. Thompson Mary M. Roche Oorls Spencer Libbey Robert F. Chandler, Jr. Nlran C. Bates Gi Iberv. E. Weeks Edward F. Stanton Florence Poor MacDonald Myrtle Walker Dow William W. Blaisdell Norman E. StiIphen Annette S. Matthews Charles J. Hurley James F. Booker William C. Wells Raymond E. White Laurence G. Thurston Angeline Morneau)t Michaud Burleigh M. Hutchins Elizabeth Hason Carter Beulah Osgood Wells Harold E. Ml 111 ken Loofnls S. Kinney Horace A. Croxford HONOR ROLL i Oscar L. Wyman J. Phi I Ip Moore Clayton T. Knox Harold A. DeWolfe Leah Smith Wyman Arthur H. Niles Thomas Martin, Sr. Horace Sr Estey Firovanti 0. Miniutti Roger -L. Annis Leone Dakin Nutting William N. Flynt f Franklyn F. Barrows HONOR ROLL Selden J. Pearce Herbert Sargent Verrill B. Gilmore Lyndall K. Parker Sarah Hoos Sterns Vera Hill Carl A. Brooks Charles A. Brown Edmund H. Bartlett Sherman H. Rounsvllle W. Jerome Strout Ralph L. Johnson Roger J. Brown Llewellyn W. Beedle Henry A. Scribner Ethel Cummings Woodbury iHarland Knight Katherine Whitcomb Butler Carl H. Bischoff John A. ' Snel 1 Robinson Mann Eunice Copeland Chandler — Lawrence L. Quck Eugene L. Staples MAINE STAY CLUB Norwood W. Mansur, Sr. Lester M. Clark Alfred R. Burr Forrest A. Taylor Helene Johnson Marshall Erma Devereux Croxford Floyd J. Carr Florence Gushee Taylor Oscar L. Birch Lloyd McCollum Sidney B. Coleman Daniel W. Torrey Catherine Buck Booker Milford A. Payson G. Vincent Cuozzo Parker G. Cushman Earle Crawford Henry 0. Trask Frank P. Bostrom Franklin E. Pearce Charles F. Cushman i Douglas E. Donovan Editn Merchant Turner Eyerett F. Conlogue Jeanette Roney Pero Grace LeHolne Elnlk Howard H. Dyke Anna Strinchfleld Vermette Arthur B. Conner Horace A. Pratt » H. Richard FltzMorrls Charles Schlosberg Helen Beasley Ernst Charles E. Gero, Sr. Iva Stanley Waring Norman Espovich Nicholas G. Hodgman Thomas B. Smith Everard E. Hal I Horace F. Flynn ) William A. Tracy Arthur S. H11 Iman 1928 Elmer G. Horton X Charlotte Bowman Flynn Fred W. Holdsworth Dorothy Bradford Kelso Paul Wadsworth Ernest Catcombe, Jr. CENTURY CLUB Ab rain J . Libby Kenneth R. Webber Jessie Wood Hussey R. Donald Goode Mary Robinson McClure F. Clair Wright George 0. Ladner I Paul R. Goodwin Ruth Merservey / Everett M. Lunt Hilda Graham Askanase George M. Hargreaves / Merton F. Horse Frederick T. Mayhew Ralph A. Hill HONOR ROLL Waldo E. Harwood, Jr. Bettlna Brown Moulton Helen N. Mayo Clarence R. Libby Albert G. Heckman Franck P. Horrlson Raymond H. Morrison Roderic C. O’Connor Perley E. Armitage Elmer C. Hodson Mary F. Reed Fred C. Newhall Albert M.Parker Alice-Houghton Bagley Leslie R. Holdridge Emlly'Pendleton William P. Viles Gordon Smith Hilledge H. Beckwith ADonovan W. Marble • Sidney B. Peterson Whitney L. Wheeler Bernard H. Berenson Raymond E. Marsh William W. Rich MAINE STAY CLUB Roger C. WiIkins Lois Burr Dorothy Haskell McGaw Mary I. Sanways Arthur L.tChi Iman George E. McG i111 cuddy Myles Standish Howard L. Hendal1 Vincent H. Beeaker HONOR ROLL Kenton R. Condon Karl F. Switzer Elizabeth Livingstone Morse David H. Stevens Margaret Warren Cook Robert A. Tate Fred M. Dodge Reginald B. Adams Ralph A. Corbett Jean Campbell Moyer Gerald S. Wheeler Erdlne Besse Doiloff Whltney M. Bastow Athalle Sweatt Cummings Richard T. Munce Irene Lerette Whitcomb Beatrice Spiller Nadeau George F. Dudley Shirley Berger Bertha Carter "Cushman t Austin H. WIlklns Thelma Perkins Dudley Harold E. Bessey Charles A. Cutting Frank E. Patten, Jr. Kenneth C. WIIson Paulene M. Dunn Frances Fuller Giddings G. Kenneth Burwood Alfred W. Perkins Ewart Rawnsley Harry R. Hartman Mildred McPheters Clapp Hazel Sawyer Everett 1927 Hazel Hammond Rawnsley Virginia Smlth Lamb E. Lucille Spencer Cle\eland Judd G. Fl les Stanley C. Frost Ardron B. Lewis Prise!Ila G. Conant S. Louis Scheffer CENTURY CLUB Sara Pike Gleason Kenneth C. Lovejoy George E. DesJardins Samuel Sezak Hector Hebert Ethel Thomas Sezak Mabel Kirkpatrick Lovejoy Thena Whitten Dyke Richard G. Clark Harold H. Inman Arvo A. Solander Nelson L. Manter t John E. Flynn Thomas Dickson, Sr. Frank A. Knight > Parker H. Spear John B. McCobb Frank Fogg la George F. Dow FranklIn Larrabee Nelson E. Spurling Philip E. McSorley Albert F. GiImore Kenneth S. Field PaulIne Hall Leech Richard H. Stone Frederick L. Moulton Richard P. Gleason Mae Kirk Field Johnson L. Lowell Edward W. Strecker Hoses Nanlgian J. Ell lot Hale * Doris Rideout Huestis Constance Young Mi 1lett i Charles H. Tweedie WendelI P. Noble Thelma V. Ham Earle R, Webster Dorothy Mayo Morris Martha G. Wasgatt William S. Reid Ceci I J. Harrlbine Margaret Preble Webster Elizabeth F. Murphy Robert F. Scott Ramona Poley Highlands E. Christine Norwood- Robert P. Thaxter Allison K. Hill Edward E, Palmer, Jr. MAINE STAY CLUB Frederick H. Thompson Curtis M. Hutchins El la Bolan Parr STEIN CLUB Trlckey Harold V. KimbalI Philip H. Glen H. Perkins Sara Palmer Bogan H. Hollis Wooster John H. Lambert, Jr. Ralph L. Perkins James E. Poulin Clare H. Brown, Jr. Alice Lincoln Leanhard Henry A. Plummer James M. Sims Marlon Cooper HONOR ROLL' Russell M. Look K Eunice Barrows Powell Anna Lyon Sims Edward M. Engel Hector R. Lopaus Sylvester M. Pratt Irene Wentworth Engel Anthohy A. Beeaker John H. Lowell Lewis P. Roberts CENTURY CLUB Wyman P. Gerry Horace E. Bell Winfield Lowel1 Lydia Douglas Rollins P. Joseph GulIfoyle Lynwood K. Betts John A. Lyden Victor B. MacNaughton Edwin A. Smith J. Robert Feeley Harry A. Hartley Harold E. Bowie Katherine Marvin MacNaughton Prescott Spalding Dorothea Greene Hurley Elwln B. Hodgins I Ml I ton Bradford John T. Stanley Roscoe Masterman Marlin V. MacLaughlln Hazel Lindway Brainard Helen Moore H. Richard Morris Charles R. Stover John W. Roche John H. Mahoney ElIzabeth M. Col I Ins Eustis F. Sullivan Joseph p. Seltzer George N. Martin Wiay C. Conro Perley H. Mudgett Lindsay W. Sutherland Loring R. Swain Donald L. McGary . Linwood S. Cotton Winfield S. Niles I z / t z 5S

» t

z •« z I X •z* x. * * J I

Raymond F. Newell Harold V. Perkins John Lr Porter Herbert I Trask Robert T. Weston Philip M. Williams Joseph I. Pen ley John A. Pollock Wi 115s G. Pratt Raymond T. Wendell Jane Barry Penn Wilbert Pronovost Philip R. Yerxa Charles E. Prinn, Jr. Malcolm B. Pineo Kenneth Pullen OrviIle C. Sadler HAINE STAY CLUB . Dorothy Sawyer Shorey 1933 Richard C. Porter Freeland Ramsdell Theodore W. Prescott Charles H. Reed Norman K. Smith Margaret J. Armstrong STEIN CLUB Coleman C. Randall Richard L. Rice Hilda T. Eaton Stacher Cedric L. Arnold Evelyn Gleason Rawson Wayne Rich • Edward Stetson Mary Soule Bateman Richard S. Stoddard Lyndon 0. Mayers Phyllis Black Raymond Oonald W. Ring —*• James C. Bates Winston C. Robbins.. Herbert H., Roy lance Betty Davis Story Francis Battles Louise Hill Robbins Robert C. Russ Clayton 0. Totman Austin 0. Beechler CENTURY CLUB Rose Snider Rodensky Madelene Bpnker Russ Craig J. Welch Muriel Freeman Brockway Li 11 Ian Segal Cutler Jean Captain Sabine Stanwood R. Searles Evelyn Randall Churchill 1936 . Thomas J. Desmond George W. Scott Benjamin L. Shapero James H. Crowe Marquerite Littlefield Hurd Russel I W. Shaw Thaxter W. Small, Jr. Isabelle Robinson Croxford CENTURY CLUB . Mrs. James H. Heans Joseph R. Stoddard A. Justin Smith . Albert F. Gerry John Wight John J. Jurbyne H. Thomas Stantial Mary Bean Gerry Abraham J. Stern Paul C. Brown Stephen J Grady Wesley N. Wasgatt Eleanor Cushing Wasgatt 193* Howard W. Stevens- Madelyn Oyer Conley Marion Cunningham Harriman Freeman G. Webb Lawrence E. Tompkins Geneva Epstein Cutler Roy N. Holmes STEIN CLUB George W. Warren Donald G. Johnson Ralph F. Houston MAINE STAY CLUB Muriel Covell Wilson Ruth Goodwin Stewart Albert H Howes Roy J. Gavin Edwin P. Webster WI11iam W. Johnson Dwight L. Somers 1935 Phy 11i s HamiI ton Webs ter Irene Sanders Johnson Whiteley I. Ackroyd Lowell H. Weston Peter J. Kuntz Donald L. Anderson Helen Hi I ton Bal ley CENTURY CLUB CENTURY CLUB _Dona Id L. Lester t ■ - John T. Bankus• HAINE STAY CLUB Winthrop C. Libby Donald P. Corbett Donald L. Anderson Alexander M Martin George Bullen Helen Findlay Cousens France)ia Oean Corbett Paul- W. Bean Beulah Beal Wheeler G. Merriam William H Doane Lorenzo M. Crowd I Ernest M. Cram *Edi th Hi I I Brewer Stacy Ml Iler Kenneth C. Foster David S. Brown ' Hugh H. Morton Arthur T. Forrestall Henry W. Fales Armand M. Giguere Maurice K. Goddard George M. Frame Prise!1 la Noddin John P. Gonzals Horace H. Gould Henry J. McCusker- Basil G. Staples Roland M. Gleszer Theodore E Nutting Frank W. Hagan, Jr. . Fern Allen Turbyne Donald M. Stewart Eric H. Grant Stanley Pease Andrew E. Watson Carl A. Whitman Ralph F. Hayes Levi C. Placzankis Edward G. Haggett, Jr. Allan C. -Harfii I ton Mabel Robinson Watson Beryl Warner Williams John P. Hennings' Ralph N. Prince Blanche Henry Cathryn R. Hoctor Jesse E. Ray, Jr. MAINE STAY CLUB Oonald A. Huff Mol 1ic Rubin Stern Rudolph B. Johnson MAINE STAY CLUB Roger 0. Hutchins Cornelius Sul 11van Lloyd G. Keirstead William E. Beazley Henry C. Anderson William F. Jones Louise Miller Upham Charles F Larrabee Merle Shubert Bishop Winifred Coburn Anderson Lyndon M. Keller Ellen Frame Wright Marion Dickson Lester Frederick R. Black Henry P. Little Ronald E. Young Elizabeth Tryon Libby A. Hamilton Boothby William H Linskey Edward B. Cooper George 0. Carlisle Richard Lunt J Edward DeCourcy Francis J. McAlary HONOR ROLL James W. McClure Velma Colson Alice Dyer OeCourcy Royal 0. Mehann Gregg C. McLeod Everett C. Creamer Beatrice Cummings deMaur lac James 0. Crocker Karl R. Oxner Donald T. Achorn Richard H. Millar Stanley R. Doane Oursa N. Oagavarian - James H. Page Kenneth G. Ames- Evelyn Plummer Miller Theodore A. Earl Samuel T. Favor Eileen Brown Parker George H. Andrews Marjorie Moulton Murphy Ira Flaschner Virginia Palmer Parsons Marvia Pooler Barry Edith Bolan Ogden Janet Brown Hobble Elizabeth Blethen Francis J. Winston Hoyt Charles J. Rennings, Jr. Ooris Dunphy Bassett Robert Pendleton I rvmg W. .Harvey Lloyd Pratt John C. 8ohnson, Jr. Elizabeth Barrows Pendleton Phyllis Peavey Kimball E. Merle HIIdreth Hal) Remirez Henry G. Booth Helen Osgood Ripple Pau) I. Knight Richard L. Hill Samuel Levy Carolyn Lothrop Sabin Al len W Bratton Fred M. Sanborn Frederick W. Hinton Chester W. Smith Paul C Butler Kenneth E. Smith Sidney L. Look Charles E. Holyoke Howard G. Steinberg Marian Davis Cooper Laurice M. Stevens Dudley S. Merri11 Arthur E. Hoyt, Jr. Alden F. Denaco Girdler J. Swett Eloise Hutchinson Myers John C. Stinchfield Carleton L. Taylor John D. Dickson, Jr John F. Wilson Edward C. Jordan Aldiverde I. Norton Leo Viner John P. Doyle Eleanor West Yerxa Peter C. Karalekas Arthur B. Otis Elizabeth Myers Kennedy James A. Wakefield Harry H. Favor Woodrow L. Palmer Josephine Burrll) Kiah Alice Campbel) Wakefield Josephine Carbone Feeney HONOR ROLL r Fred C. Roberts Francis J. Lord Harold M. Woodbury A. Norman Forbush Edna Mathews Roberts Robert Marcionette Oorothy L. Woodcock Mildred Smith Gagnon Al ton W. Alley John S. Sabin Eugene C. Ogden Carlton L Goodwin Merrita Ounn Anderson Claire S. Sanders Margaret Sewall Page Ella Rowe Savage David H. Hanaburgh Harold J. Barrett Kenneth Parsons HONOR ROLL - * Clayton H. Hardison Stephen A. Barry Ashton P. Sawyer Donald C. Blake Norman G. Pratt R. Oonald Stone William F. Hathaway Actor J. Abbott, Jr. Carmela Profita Merle T. HiIborn Dorothy Blair Bohnson Virginia Trundy Stone Hayden S. Rogers Fred Anderson Hildreth Montgomery Hill Guy A. Booker Raymond B. Thorne , Abraham E. Rosen John R. Arno Helen Stearns Hincks Frederick A. Boyce Carl A.-Txtcomb Joseph F. Senuta Dana W. Babb Wallace Humphrey Clarence H. Bradbury Elmore L. Wood Irving K. Smi th Gerald G. Beverage Elizabeth Rosie Jackson Walter 0; Brown Hope Clark Spater Alfreda Tanner Black Robert F. Jenks Samuel H. Calderwood HONOR ROLL James A. Boardman Hester McNair Card Robert E. Sylvester Eleanor Meacham Jenks Donald W. Brown Geneva F. Chamberlain Neal H. Landers Robert C. Arcy Robert A. Burns Pauline Siegel Cole HONOR ROLL Marion Ewan Lapham Elizabeth Wilhelm Bassett Richard G. Chase George H. Loane Jerome H Comins John W. Black Ruth Barrows Chase Clayton M. Currie David K. Abbott Beulah Starrett Lord F. Rodwell Blaisdell Kenneth M. Chute \ Violet Morrison Curtis J. Mil ton Attridge , Arthur R. Lufkin - Lyman F. Brewer George A. Clarke Edwin M. Dane Mildred Haney Berdeen Francis J. McCabe Ruth Warding Brookes Mrldred Sawyer Connors Roy H. McCray Emi 1 A. Davis Frances Dodge Booker Margaret Young Carroll Alan C. Corbett Smith C. McIntire Kenneth J. Dickerson Kent F. Bradbury Pau) J. Corban Carrel B. Currie Myrtleen Snow McLean Harold 0 Doe Robert 8. Bradford William E. Canders, Jr. George T. Corey Helen McKechnie Davis Richard L Hekeel Robert B. Downing'’ Charles F. Dwinal, Jr. Janet Campbell Dowd Angela Miniutti * John P. Doyle Benson E. Caswell Howard E Etter Elizabeth H. Giddings Doris Mae Baker Moody Margaret Denton Eaton’ Warren W. Flagg Richard 0. Gordon William J. Murphy Eloise Lui 1 Eaton Lawrence A. Chatto Isobel J. Freeman Robert M. Haggett Abby Sargent Neese Richard E. Elliott Robert L Cram Albert H. Galbraith Edward C. Hanson Edith Talbot Ness Emily Thompson Elliott Roland F. Cyr William 0. Gould Clyde Higgins Hildreth Matheson Palmer John P. Farnsworth Robert D. Dearth Ira Gray, Jr. Thomas M. Hill Harry Paul Mi I lard Fitzgerald Ernestine Moore Oow Norman Harmon William P. Hinckley Keith W. Percival Walter B. Fitzgerald Charles E. Finks Emily Pickering Haskell Elinor Hill Hinman Gilberto Watters Percival Phyllis Webber Fuller Maxine Harding Goode • Harry Helfand Richard H. Hodsdon Hargaret Merrill Pratt Edwin L Giddings Ruth Lord~Goodman. Stanley 0. Henderson Elizabeth Phllbrook fngraham Thomas H. Pride Carl G. Hand Norman H. Gray . Ruth Libby Higgins Arthur L. Jones Charles Puffer, Jr. Hazel Scully Henkle Doris Newman Gray Carl F. Ingraham Mae Coheq.Karas Rudolph M. Quint v Inez L. Howe Lewis M Hardison Merle S. Jones Elizabeth Jordan Keene Phi 1ip Rubin Virginia Berry Humphrey Harry E. Hasey Arnold Kaplan John C. Kenny 0. Lawrence Rumazza Carl D Hurd ’ Thomas M. Hersey Roberta Lewis Kimball Carolyn Currier Lombardi Robert J. Ingraham Errol V Higgins Thomas Russell Kenneth J. Kimbal I David T. Lu)I Ruth E. Irwin Freeman Hussey Caroline Cousins Selby Miriam Linscott Kirkland James C. Lynch Clarence Shapero Harold I. Johnson Ruby Young Hussey Roy Lawrence Oonald W. MacNaughton Albert J. Smith Kenneth B. Johnson James M. Jackson Hargaret Avery Lawrence Marie Archer McDonnell — Marion Jaques Smith Emmons E. Kingsbury John E. Johnson Gerald H. Leavitt Frederick 0. Mills Margaret Churchill Snyder Elizabeth Hi Iliker LaFrance Orissa Frost Kingsbury Wai lace M. H. Lord Kenneth B. Nash Oorothy M. Somers Charles L. Lampson Pau) Langlois Elizabeth Kimball Langlois^ James W. MarciIle Alvah L. Nickerson Charles L. Stewart /Herbert W. Lewis Judson R. Lord Joel W. Harsh James F. O’Connor Clayton J Sul Iivan Ludger A. Lucas Mildred Poland Lord Frank L. McCollum William B. Pierce Eustis F. Sullivan Kathryn Small Lufkin Alpheus C Lyon, Jr. Paul J. McDonnell Margaret Harriman Pronovost Charles N. Sweetser Thomas A. Maines • Hargaret Copeland Hiller Thomas F. Reed Oscar T Thompson Muriel Holmes Maines Richard H. Marble Arthur G. Hintz Clarice Grant Rubin Katherine W Trickcy Henry $. Marsh Henry E. Marcho Marion E. Martin Hortense Bradbury Monaghan Louise Beaullew VanStack Ernest Sa under-6, Jr. James A. McLean Thomas S. Morse Louis H. Morrison Leslie R. Seekins John J. Velten Helen Nivison Miller C. Bruce Moyer ^.ouise Rosie Paine Sarah Meltzer Smalley George E. Wadsworth Charles Moody Helen Williams Palmer Donna L. Kendall Parks \ Albert T. Smi th

6S Dorothy Jones Smith Leon B. Levitan Fred'A. Spence - Richard E. Thomas Ivie W. Mann Fred N. Sprague - iThomas E. Lynch Alfred A. Swenson Marlon Dunbar Thompson Frank S. Margin Virginia Nelson Sturgis Grace Watson Wendell. Lester J. Tarbel1 Albert P. Toner J. Emily Blake McMonagle Glen W. Torrey . J Norman H. Thompson i George Tsoulas Dalmar S. McPherson Eldredge 8. Woods CENTURY CLUB Lorraine Gross Townsend Elaine Van Nostrand Linwood S. McPheters Allen 0. Trask Alice Pierce Weaver Robert S. Merri11 1937 Hervey C. Allen, Jr. E.. Parker Troland Barbara Harlow Wescott Virginia Tuttle Merrill Althea Millett Brown Murdoch Walker v , CENTURY CLUB Constance Young Millett Ralph E. Clifford Randolph H. West 19 AO Margaret Steinmetz Mosher John B. Delong • • Marion FitzGerald Murphy Raynor K. Brown Herr 11V Eldridge — " 1939 STEIN CLUB W. Edwin Potter Joseph Galbraith Robert L. Fuller \ Anthony J. Rogers John F. Hi Iler / • ** . Arthur Ai Hauck STEIN CLUB Margaret Hauck Ladd Robert W. Samuelson xE lizabeth Gardner Norweb • * • Gladys Reid Hauck Henry P. Pryor Margaret C. Sawyer Mary Flynn Schoppe George 0. Hill Edward R. Ladd Ruth Leavitt Schulman Hope Wing Weston Ernest J. Reidman CENTURY CLUB .Elizabeth Libbey Stallard Catharine L. Rowe CENTURY CLUB Pauline Jellison Weatherbee MAINE STAY CLUB Robert Schoppe Earle D. Bessey Charles L. Weaver * i Peter Zoldis Thomas L. Barker Helen Lancaster Brown Edwin H. Bates •» Alice Pierce Weaver Barbara Corbett Barker/ William H. Chandler Richard -N. Berry , MAINE STAY CLUB Merrill R.. Bradford '■ Harold Gerrish 1941 Katherine Bunker Berry Robert B. 8ramhall Robert H. Levis, 11 Phi I ip N. Bower Elwood P. Additon Erwin E. Cooper Wiljo H. Lindell CENTURY/ CLUB Everett L. Brewer Elizabeth Gruginskis Additon Robert B. Cui 1inan John Ti Maines Woodford B. Brown Norma Leuders Baker J. Sherwood Edwards Alice Donovan Poeppelmeier John B. Dearborn Pauline Calvert' 8ro*n GIlbert M. Brown Arthur W. Richardson William R. Hi 1 ton Franklin 0. Dexter Paul W. Burke Nelson 8. Carter Charles M. Holbrook Atwood 0. Smart John Dyer Walter Butterfield Hugh R. Cary Robert Kirkland, Jr. Guy Sqsi Lawrence B. Kelley "Robert F. Corbett' s John W. Coffin Herbert A. Leonard H. Edwin Young Kenneth N. Robertson William E. Crowe 11 .Miriam Hilton Coffin Francis W. Lovering Myron W. Zimmerman’ N. Allen Savage Alan D. Duff, Jr. Mabe) Mayhew Couper Vera Brastow Parks Phyllis Smart Young. Ruby Black El 1Iott Ernest J. .Donagan Patricia Walker Youmans , . MAINE STAY CLUB Jerome A. Emerson * Roderick El 1iott > MAINE STAY CLUB G. Earle Fletcher Richard W. Gerry MAINE STAY CLUB Harlow Adkins J William N. Forman Joseph H. Hamlin Robert H. Bonney Henry W. Allen Waldo F. Hardison Lloyd D. Hatfield Arthur J. Chick William K/ Brooks Rockwood N. Berry Gerald F. Hart George P. Hitchlngsx Edward Cohen Gerard J. Burke Paul C. Billings Marjorie Thompson Hart Jerold M. Hinckley Kenneth L. Crabtree Harry M. Byram Kenneth W. Blaisdel1 Richard E. Hayes Elizabeth Story Hoyt Emily Dean Daggett Charles H. Clough, Jr. Dora West Blake Ruth Kimball Lord Solveig Heistad Hennings Janet St. Pierre Fine Nathaniel M. Doten, Jr. Avery L. Bond Henry T. LowelI Diana Hight Hinckley Lucille.Bel) Grange Richard C. Dyer William R. Booth Lucille Simpson Harcionette Helen Wong Huang Walton E. Grundy Ronald A. Dyke Horace G. Bracy (George W. McLellan Adolphlne Voegelin Keller Harry H. Hal 1 iday Myron S. Gartley Carl R. Brown Charlotte Hiller Ramirez 8artlett Kimball. | Ruth Pagan Hamlin Henry L. Hathaway Leona Runion Bonney Edmond T. Laing Regina Littlefield Raymond Pauline Davee Hitchings Lewis D. Hennessy Anna Verrill Chandler Sargent Russell Hoses H. Lane .Richard Holmes Stanley R. Holland Richard H. -Chase . Robert Salisbury Sumner H. Lui 1 Ethelyn Parkman Huff Wayne Hoy Lester D. Chipman Charles Stinchfield Joseph McDonough, Jr. Evangeline Anderson Jackson Robdrt A. Larson Pauline Cushing Clough Audrey Bi shop.Thibodeau Arthur C. Moulton Norman M. Jackson Elizabeth Armstrong Low George B. £otton Henrietta Cliff Woodbury Eloise Hutchinson Myers Charles E. Kimbal1 Richard G. Horton Robert A. Cummings Norman R. Ness Anna Anderson Lapper Elizabeth Kruse Parkman Virginia Barstow Derby Leland V. Page HONOR ROLL A. John Lippke, Jr. Stephen Powell Donald B. Devoe # I Robert H. Plimpton 6. Ross Nason Edwin S. Rich Esther Drummond Dougherty John F. Averl11 Josephine Profita Dorothy Davis Page Frances Rhoda Richards Richard Duffey Dana W. Babb ' Richard Raymond Helen M. Philbrook Malcolm W. Roberts George H. Ellis Donald E. Bowden ’’ Doris J. Richardson Thomas S. Pinkham Marjorie Deering Roberts David S. Greenlaw Francis W. Boyle James H. Siegel Polly Drummond Powell Walter M. Schultz Fred C. Hanson Richard D. Braley Arthur G. Smith Barbara E. Seavey Wayne F. Shipman Earle L. Ingal Is Bett ina Bruce Smi th Samuel A. Brocato Helen Twombly Severance Ada Saltzman Silverman Hartwell C. Lancaster Henry H. Brown Walter S. Staples George L. Temple Robert F. Stewart Ruth Benson Landon Ruth C. Burnett , Richard M. Stevens David W. Trafford Natalie Hooper Swaney Manuel Loes in Barbara Bertels Byrnes Barbara McLeary Vannah Dorothea Vail Wi11iam W. Treat Alfred A. Hann Robert A. Cabeen Arnold L. Veague Thomas D. Verri11 Wi Hard A. Wight HiIda Rowe Harvin Harry B. Conner Sheldon L. Ward Barbara Welch Wilson Robert S. McDonald Leonard E. Crockett Artemus E. Weatherbee Alan F. Woods HONOR ROLL Edith McIntire McDonald E. Francis Crowley • • Karl F. Wenger Robert D. McPheters Gertrude Titcomb Dawson Margaret Jane Nichols Donald S. Adams % HONOR ROLL Ernest L. Olnsmore Richard T. Nunan * Marjorie E. Thompson Allen Cranston W. Fol ley HONOR ROLL George L. Nystrom Sidney E. Ames Richard W. Akeley Gayland E. Fol ley < Dorothy Wing Nystrom Russell 0. Bartlett Rena M. Allen Faith Folger Gardner Josephine Campbel) Allen Isabelle Crosby Shipman. Jean Kent Belding Marjorie Taylor Applegate . John C. Al ley Carl F. Golding Sherman K. Smith Minnie Brown Bowden Ervin A. Arbo George Grange Lucille Fogg Baldwin Marion Hatch Bowman Garfield M. Arthur Wai ter Strang John C. Greene, Jr. WIIfred E. Bettoney Charlene Perkins Strang Kenneth Brookes Audrey White Beyer James H. Ashby William F. Hunnewell Florence Farnham Stewart Ralph W. Butler Ruel J. Blackwell’ Margaret Maxwell Atwood Nolan 8. Jackson Sherley M. Sweet, Jr. Charles Y. Cain Carleton H. Clark Oorothy E. Babcock Robert C. Jones S. Edwin Tracy, Jr. — Helene Diehl Cain Kenneth* E. Clark Eileen Flanagan Baragwanath J. Robert Lakin J. Dudley Utterback George C. Calderwood Carlton C.. Cressy W. Dwight Barrell Albert S. Landers Barbara Orff Utterback Olive E. Conley Frank Beckerman Leonard P. Litchfield Samuel Crowell III Donald W. Weston Fred Crocker Betty Jones Benjamin’ Norma C. Lovejoy Edna Harrison Oempsey Forrest G. Whitman James R. OeCoster George E. Doe Howard F. Blake Flora H. Lutz Byron V. Whitney Douglas Dingwall Venura Stinchfield Dow Edward C. Bullard .Naida Sanders MacNaughton Robert T. Wi l lets Albert M. Ellingson Jeannette Lamoreau Ela Eldon-R. Clark Emily Elmore Macy James 0. Williams *Hartha Chase Gerrish Ralph W. Farris, Jr. Rachel Kent Clark * • * • * Paul W. Morgan — - T. Russell Woolley. "Wallace F. Gleason, Jr. Harlan P. Fitch Lid Ilan Herrick Crowell Russell L. Morgan Elizabeth Drummond Gleason Elizabeth Reid Freeman Mary C. Curran James 8. Morrison, Jr. Raymond M. Goode Sybil Kent Green Donald E. Daley HONOR ROLL David 0. Page Howard M. Goodwin Thomas W. Hal I Margaret Peas lee Danforth Shirley R. Parsons Hester Billings Hanson Elizabeth Homans Hancock Edward E. Davis Albert H. Adams Arland W. Peabody _ % Robert T. Harris Fred B. Harnden Virginia Pease Dogherty WiIson M. Alford Lucian H. Scamman Margaret Hurley Ooherty Frances Sawyer Alford Robert V- Harvey Elmer C. Hart Lester H. Smlth Benjamin W. Ela, Jr. Charles J. Arbor Mildred Dixon Haskell Donald B. Haskel 1 Roger W. Smlth Roger'0. Benjamin Arthur W. Hodges Charles S. Hill Jane Oyer Ellsworth Mabelle Ashworth Smith Walter E. Berry Al lan E. Horne Charles R. Huntoon Norman F. Fay Richard M. Spear James J. Fitzpatrick -Nathaniel A. Billings, Jr. Robert S. Hussey Mi 1 ton S. Jellison Hpward J. Stagg, III Lucie Pray Fletcher Leroy C. Brown Dona Id P. Kelley Theresa E. Johnson Helen Cousins Stephens June Webster Brown Joseph H. Lewis Marlon Borden Jones Arlo E. *Gilpatrlck Alice R. Stewart Elnora Savage Grant Mary Bates Brown Dwight E. Lord Helen C. McCully William P. Stillman Richard-Goldsmlth *0onald T. Brackett Charles H. Lowe Melvin A. McKenzie Gerald E. Stoughton' Frederick Burden Hazel E. Lundy L. Carleton Merri11 Carolyn Calderwood Graham Helen Davis Sublett Dale J. Butterworth Raymond P. McGinley Roy L. Miller Gooden Gray Barbara Colby Syster William H. Hatch John F. Byrne Ruth Seavey-McGinley — Elwood D. Millett Robert H. True Erwin L. Heald Ernestine Pinkham 8yrne Arland R. Meade Donald J. Moore Lucinda Rich Waterman Stanley R. Hol land Joyce Ramsay Carter Wilford J. Merrill Lauress Parkman Emery N. Wescott Fred E. Holt Faulkner E. Chase Evelyn Adrlance Miles Barbara 8ailey Patterson G. Seth Williams Frederick J. Johnston • Richard R.“ Chase Natalie E. Nason Donald H. Perrin Josie Naylor Woods Margaret Romero Coffin Oorothy Mosher Peabody John F. Raye Franklyn L. Jones Milford F. Cohen William H. Pearlmutter Earle D. Reed Alvalene Pierson Karlsson Franklin W. Rich Vernon L. Kimball Burton M. Colbath 1938 Frances Higgins Raskap Jane Holmes Kinsley James S. Condon Charles S. Russell Clement H. Smith Stanley J. Cowin STEIN CLUB t G. Ronald Shaw Leander M. Sprowl Chester Ms- Ladd Marjorie Coffee Latus Fred M. Crouse V Edward C. Sherry Frederic H. Stetson Stanley Linscott Earl G. Douglas Margaret Williston Bebek Edward H. SiIsby Donald F. Strout Eleanor Eastman Mary-Hale Sutton Furman Elizabeth Mitchell Smith Edward W. Szaniawski Robert W. MacDonald I?-* * 1 r k * 4 I i

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John A. Enman 19M Arnold R. Kimbalk Virginia E. Eddy HONOR ROLL Bernard A. Etzel Paul F. Kruse, Jr. Clarence E. Emery, Jr. \ • . Harry W. Files, Jr. CENTURY CLUB Augusta Foster Law L. Fenderson William R. Beckmanrr Edward George R. Leavitt George N. Fisher Paul M. Beegel Henry Fogler Leslie C. Brewer Eva Woodbrey Lekachman Sylvia Rubin Goldberg Alton E. Bonney, Jr. Mary Moynihan Fogler Robert 0. Buchanan Peter B. Macomber Robert B. Goodwin Virginia Weston Bradford Warren L. Foss Frank P. GiIley Merton S. Me loon i George iC. Grant Florence Atwood Butterworth Mary Hempstead Hemman Malcolm D. Hardy Charles C. Norton, Jr. James 0 i. Hamilton John M. Carter Fred Herbolzheimer, Jr. Jean Hufnagel Thomas E. Parmentor Jean McDonough Harlow John E. Chandler Phyllis Danforth Herbolzheimer Alvin S. McNelIly Patricia Cooper Perry Amy Wood Harvey James E. Church, Jr. Martha Page Hodgkins Arthur H. Moul ton Elizabeth F. Purington Elizabeth Gammons Hazam Richard H. Coffin Frank C. Holden Robert 0. Sml th Norman A. Putnam Albert E. Hill Katherine Conlon Helena Jensen Philip 0. SplIler Mary L. Reed John F. Hoyt Richard C. Cranch Ralph A. Johnson, Jr. Walter M. Reed, Jr. Robert M. Irvine Barbara Savage Cuetara Beryl Philbrick Jordan MAINE STAY CLUB Dolly J. Lamoreau Reed Shirley Mitchell Jergensen R. Lincoln Cummings Fletcher J. Long E. Barbara Kreh Richards / Vernon E. Johnson Robert-G. Dalrymple Gladys Clark McLeary Frances Benson Bachman Carroll B. Richardson Emily Hopkins Jordan Nancy Wright Oalyrmple Robert L Newdick Oonald W. Bai 1 John C. Schoppe s Everett A. KimbalI Paul D. Danforth Arthur Newton Russel) S. Bodwell Rhoda Tolford Schwartz Constance Philbrook Leger Virginia Stevens DeLaris Einar A. Olsen Irving S. Broder Lois Farrell Scott Clifford W. Libby Howard C. DeShon George M. Pease Emma R. Broisman Robert.A. Smith Robert Lovejoy Barbara M. Farnham Malcolm C. Peckham Leo B. Bunker Sherrold L. Smith John H. Maasen Kenneth A. Field Edward Piper Richard M. Burri11 Allen H. Solomon Isabelle Garvin Maasen Richard N. Fielding Helen Deering Piper Maxwell B. Carter, Jr. Walter E. Spearin Hugh J. Murphy. Raymond F. Gay, Jr. Phi I ip H. Plaisted Carl A. NewhaII, Jr. Sara Linnell Glidden Elinor Crowell Plaisted Arline Cousins Carter Daniel P. Storer Elwood L. Clapp, Jr. Hattie Ingraham Storer Malcolm G. Nichols Wilmot L Gray, Jr. Edgar M. Potter * Louise Cambridge Clapp John Suminsby John K. O'Donoghue Donald G. Griffee Preston B. Rand Catherine McCurdy Warren Edith Cousins Parker Tltus S. Hale, Jr. Reginald T. Roberts Mary Fogler Claverle Alvord W. Clements Priscilla Eaton Wallace William F. Parsons S. Wi I Ham Henderson Lawrence H. Rollins Marshall B. Dagan Clarke Wertheim Howard R. Perkins Barbara Perry Hess Lois White Saunders Albert D. Ehrenfried Virginia Smith Weston Charlotte White Potter Irwin R. Higgins Haven Sawyer, Jr. Elizabeth Emery Etzel Winston E. Pullen Robert F. Hiller Cli fford H. Sinnett Joan Chapman Zink Natalie Curtis Files 1 Y. C. James Yen George C. Risman Winfield C. Hodgkins, Jr. Charlotte Gifford Sinnett Julius J. Goos Charles H. Shackelford Elizabeth F. Honan Wendell H. Stickney George P. Gunn 1945 Eloise P. Simpson GIIman D. Horn Warren G. Strout • Benjamin F. Hodges, Jr. Owen H. Smith James Ingalls Walter L. Sul Iivan Edward J. Holland, Jr. CENTURY CLUB Clinton V. Starbird Herbert H. Johnson Donald V. Taverner Myron J. Towle Harold J. Jordan Olive Rowell Taverner Henry Holland Agnes Ann Walsh Cherrie Thorne Kaifer Eleanor Swanson Thornton Silas Hulse 11 I Robert M. Chase Martha Frances Irvine James F. Donovan Alice Christie Weatherby W. Stanley Keene Celia Goos Viner Marion Kilgore Johnson Robert C. Dutton Corinne Comstock Weston Marion Lundgren Kelly George R. Weidman Dorothy Currier Dutton Ruth White Wight Lawrence G. Leavitt Donald B. Wheeler Olive F. Bradbury Landry George A. FauTkner, Jr. Mavis Creamer Wilson Mary Cowin Leavitt Oscar M. Wi lbur, Jr.- Melvin E. Libby James C. McClellan Alma Fifield Woodward Leila M. Libby Charles K. Foster, Jr. Dorothy Gilman Locke Clarence E. McIntire Margaret Moore Francis 1942 Alexander 0. London Virginia Goodrich McIntire Julia Holmes Maines i HONOR ROLL % Caroline.Wright Lovejoy George E. McLean Bernard P. Rines George H. Mil lay STEIN CLUB Radford W. Luther Rachel Alden Ella Teague McCullough Helen Clifford Millay MAINE STAY CLUB Rodney H. Allan Francis S. Andrews Marguerite Messer Merrill Richard A. Morri 11 Charles 0. Allen % Phi Imore W. Meserve Margaret Chase Morrill Howard Barber, Jr. Stoughton Atwood CENTURY CLUB Sumner 0. Morris Priscilla Hopkins Parsons Sherwin P. Bardsley J. Maynard Austin Robert E. 0*Keefe Edward H. Phillips Lora Doble Bates Sally Rubinoff Beckerman Gerald W. Bachman Stanley G. Phillips, Jr. Charles Pidacks Barbara Higgins Bodwell Oorothy MacLeod Bedard Arthur Boyd Charles Remick Sylvia Belden Pidacks Robert L. Brewster Murray C. Bowden Doris Bradeen Boyd Edward F. Ruddock Donald F. PresnelI Margaret Brown Bunker Marcia McCarthy Brown George Chase William J. Schaible Deborah Orinkwater Rand Henry B. Cote Mary Lovely Caccamise Carrol 0. Oavis Richard M. Slnclai r Raymond 0. Ro ley Donald E. Crossland Marguerite Martin Chaisson Dorothy Brewer Erikson Robert E. Small Julie Ledlen St. Clair Richard H.tDanforth Philip C. Chute Wai lace L. Francis Ralph D. Springer • Ruth Blaisdell Silsby Barbara A. Dennett Alicia Coffin Corea Booth G. Leavitt Elizabeth Barker Taverner Edward W. Sims Richard DesJardins *Carlton E. Crossland Donald Marriner John E. Thorne Earland K. SJeight Calvin Friar Mary Springer Crossland Howard W. Merri11 Priscllla E. Thurlow Gordon R. Staff John G. Dickerson L. Barkley H. Goodrich Ne1lo F. Ripanti Charles N. Vickery Charles E. Stickney, Jr. Robert A. Graves Norma Gray Dodge Calvin 8. Sewall Helen Weymouth Wade Gerald M. Tabenken Opal Cox Gray James E. Dow Martha Pierce Zimmerman John T. Watson George Thompson, Jr. George E. Hansen, Jr. William M. Dow Beverly Weatherby Raymond L. M. Huang Vernon C. Elsemore < Charles F. Welch HONOR ROLL Russell P. Lyon MAINE STAY CLUB Lewis G. Emery Frank L. Wellcome, Jr. John W. McAIlister Stanley W. Frost Erna Davis Wentworth Holyoke P. Adams Rena Ashman McClei Ian C. Josephine Blake Ball Dorothy Randall Gaddis Eva A. Whitney Ruth E. Allen Arthur L. Norwood Arthur Bigelson Hamilton S. Giberson Richard W Whitney Raymond J. Atwood Marie Haines Pancqast Cortna Kingsley Billings Edward G. Hamblen Raymond E. Wilson Esther Randal) Bacas John W. Peppard C1Ifford A. Blake Robert B. Hay H Elizabeth Caldwell Wilson Thomas Plaisted Modeliene Banton Brackett Ernest J. Hine Frederick T. Bai rd Morris R. Wing Marcia Rubinoff Balter Geraldine MacBurnie Roley Treston Bubar Eugene R. Hussey Homer Woodward Herman W. Bonney Carolyn A. SmalI Wilfred I. Butterfield Winston B I reland Shi rley Ashman Yih Florence E. Boone Leland F. Carter Nora E. Jackson J. Robert Smyth Robert M. Zink Mary P. Boone Ethel Tarr Smyth Jacqueline Greenwood Chandler Robert 0. Jenkins Wil I lam P. Bronsdon Alma A. Southard Viroinia Hayes Chipman Irving J. Keiter 1943 Priscilla Leonard Brook Robert E.>Chute Ralph A. Klucken Jane Harley Brooks Guy J. Crocker John Lewis HONOR ROLL CENTURY CLUB Sumner L. Burgess Lloyd B. Crossland Jay M. Lord Charles V. Chapman McClure Day L. Paul Lorusso Florence J. Armstrong Charles Bartley Caroline Adams Chase Lawrence M. Oownes Olin S. Lutes Albert R. Barmby Helen Hauck Bartley Josiah E. Colcord Lloyd B. Duggan Anne Dowling Mawhinney Lucille Parker Berghouse Ruth Bowers Chase Albert D. Crockett, Jr. Carl P. Duncan Martha Ci Iley Merrill Thomas S. Boerke Frances Oonovan Donovan Wi11 lam J. Cuilen Harold A. Garfinkle Harold E. Mongovan, Jr. Madeline Nevers Boynton William E. Gifford, Jr. Dorothy Horan Hall Mary E. Treat Clark Peter S. Nelson Walter Brooks K Patricia Ryan‘Gifford Mary Carl isle Hilton Douglas R. Cowan George A. Norton Ruth Hansen Broomhall Phyllis Bryant Leavitt Arthur Davis Malcolm E. Hardy Frank E. Pendleton Shirley Ansell Brown Earl L. Hodgkins Jennie Bridges McNeilly Orman B. Doore Jane Rand Pendleton Olive Upton Bruins Robert G. Holmes Edith Huntley Merrill Elizabeth Piper Ellsmore Francesca Perazzi Gurdon S. Buck Jchn A. O’Br.Ien Francis H. Farnum, Jr. Maria Phillips Hurley Bertis L. Pratt, Jr. Beverly B. Burnham Mark W. Ingraham, Jr. Herbert Freedmary John R. Radley Ml 1*^n M. Cameron Wi11iam L. Irvine Gerald R. Garvin MAINE STAY CLUB Stephen L. Robbins Arnold Coffey Waidemar V. Littlefield Martin MJ Scher Carl GIIddcn, Jr. Oonald W. Danforth Bernard Lown Donald L. Goodwin Herschel G. Abbott Gordon Smi th Lillian Lewis Davis Heywood B. Macomber, Jr. James H. Bates Paul Smith Oscar R. Hahnel, Jr. Cl Ifford W. Davis Robert B. McLeary, Jr. Hughene Phillips Hale Barbara Cole Bear Daniel T. SnelI Elizabeth Colljs Eck Clarence S. Nichols’ Richard A. Hale, 11 Priscilla Hardy Bennett Rita F. Torrey Robert E. Emerson Evelyn M. Nicholson Arthur W. Beverage, Jr. Enid F. Tozier Edward R. Hayes CamlIle A. Gardner Darrell B. Pratt Clifford W. Birch Eleanor Johnson Travis Frances Dorr Henderson Ada Minett Haggett John H. Reed Mi 1 lard 0. Boss Rachel Twitchell Arabelle Banton Hodges El Ilott K. Hale, Jr. George A. Riese Carlton Brackett Helen Mullen Varnum Hugh T. Ho)land Robert A. Hall James F. Smith Nellie Whitney Brown WaI lace F. Warren Sylvia Smith Horwitz Jennie Clifford Harding Beverly W. Spencer Francis A. Brown George A. Watson Eugene J. Hoy Eleanor Preble Hay Myron Starbird Waldo H; Burnham Janet Monohan Watson Alfred Hutchinson Katherine Jackman Henderson Lois Long Stone S. Hobart Chandler Cl Ifford H. West, Jr. E. Palmer Ingalls, Jr. William E. Hill * Seth W. Thornton Sumner A. Claverle Patricia Ramsdell West Joyce Iveney Ingalls Ruth Higgins Horsman Jane Page We I Is Virginia Conant Edward Woodward Stephen L. Jacobs Emmonzene Hutchins * Edward L. Wheeler John P. Cui 1Inan Robert C. Worrick C. Lincoln Jewett Marsden C. Hutchins Barbara Thompson Willets Grant F.-Davis Richard H. Youlden Frederick S. Jones, Jr. Jean Heald Ireland * Arthur Worster Merrill L. Donahue El len Daggett Youlden Kenneth C. Jordan Isabel Ansell Jacobs K Florence Cousins Worster Helen Cushman Dyke Keith E. Young Carleton E. Kilpatrick Grace Wentworth King *

8S

* 1

. N. Richard Knudsen Thomas A. Murray, Jr. HONOR ROLL Edward R. Cowles Charles E. Horner Romaine Littlefield Kupfer Robert H. Patten Gene Cranch Earl F. Ingalls William W. LampreTl Stella Borkowski Patten Don M. Anderson Norman W. Curtis Joan Gallo IppolItl Kenneth E. Reed, Jr. Constance Carter Lamprell Albert B. Bartlett William N. Deehan Athi11 W. Irvlne Edith Merrill Lancaster Lowell Savage Albert L. Bean Laroy Ax Derby / H. Jean Cunningham Jackson Esther Ring Savage Conrad E. Beaulicu Phi I Ip Leighton Leroy S. Dleffenbach , A. Roberta Johnson Ruth Boerker Siege) George^H. Lotker Mina Sibley Benzie Henry J. Dombkowskl Mary-Abbie Pulsifer Kilgore ..Clement E. Vose Robert G. Martin John -P. Bibber John G. Donovan Oonald C. Kinney Aletha Meade Blackmore Ruth B. Mason Doris Foran Vose * Theodore G. Dyer M. Milton Kline Mildred Bradford Alice Maney McFarland Charles W. Webb Ernest C. Eaton Fred 8. Knight Robert M. Mi 1ler Nicholas P. Brountas Jane Sibley El 1iott HI riam Kochaklan Miriam O'Beirne Mitchells HONOR ROLL Jay Calkins Merrill H. Fiske Betty Harriman Larson Thomas Moore % Elaine Craig Carrano Bruce D. Folsom James A. Leach 'Jean Ritchie Adams Virginia Wong Moore Janice Scales Cates Grover Fraser Guy L. Look Evelyn Foster Adams George Morri 11 Gerda Langhelm Chapman Margaret Gardiner Herbert C. Lord, Jr. Morton C. Patten B. Roland Babcock Lois Bai ley Church Elizabeth Tufts Goodrich Albert H. Lorentzen Leona B. Peterson Jeanne Heartz Babcock Holly Schwartz Cinamon Martha Rodick Gorman Alexander W. MacKenzie Georgene Withers Pink Roy W. Barstow James Claffie Leon E. Gray Donald R. MacLeod Grace R. Pirez ( Malcolm H. Blodgett Robert W. Coffin Marita Crabtree Grinnell John C. MacLeod Jean Earnshaw Plouff Dorothy A. Boulos Arnold J. Cohen Robert A. Hanson Harold 0. Harden Margaret Spaulding Brooks Eileen Greenwood Popp Hazel Calvert Colcord Benjamin D. Harrington Rodney Martin Leo W. Pratt, Jr. Barbara Williams Brown Patricia Costello Ralph H. Hazelton. William P. Mason Hubert 0. Ranger Florence Palmer Butler Betty Small Cunningham Elizabeth B. Hempstead Donald S-. McCobb Carolyn Chaplin Russell Carolyn Wieden Carey Joan Childs Dahlen Paulyn Cheney Howard Ray Tr-McDonald, Jr. Barbara Akeley Seaman Charles L. Carpenter Chester A. Dariing Roy C. Huff Carroll R. McGary D. Ursula Sheldon Dorothy Salo Chapman B. Norman Dickinson John A. Hussey , Lorraine Ward McKechnie Albert H. Smaha Pauline Gilson Chute Paul Oowe Lawrence S. Jenness Paul J. Mitchell Eleanor Perkins Cool Marguerite Sullivan Drury Thelma Peacock Smith Arthur M. Kaplan Philip J. Murdock Robert E. C. Speed Jane Longfellow Cullen Arnold B. Earle John L. Kelley Anthony B. Nardone Loraine Davis Strain Barbara Woodfin Dana Marjorie Bragdon Eisenberg William A. Kendal I William A. Newdick Sally Lockett Taylor Phyllis Eldridge Dennegar Richard C. Emmons George W. Lutka Oscar G. Paradis Marguerite Googlns Dowe George A. Thornton Maryanne Dineen Fairbanks D. Craig Marble Sherman H. Perkins Edward G. Wadsworth Louisa Bacon Duffus Gloria MacKenzie Ferland- Roland Hayberry John J. Pesch Clyde L. Wheeler Louise Ford Fettinger Elaine Perkins Fogler Neal W. Herrl11 Jean Harding Pierce Helen Fortunes Dana Whitman, Jr. Irving Garber. Richard M. Meserve Marilyn Kobrin Quint Richard F. Harlow Byron A. Young Dana A; .Giggey Albert A. Meyer Ramon H. Rakoff Marilyn Tobie Hayes Florence Bruce Gorum Stanley J. Miller Robert W. Ramsdell 19A6 Ora MacDonald Hook Margaret Gentle Hall Randolph E. Moores Carleton A. Ranks x Avis E. Hughey Robert Harlow Elmer Orcutt Pol 1ie L. RawIinson CENTURY CLUB Robert J. Lurvey Ripon W. Haskel 1 George W. Perkins, Jr. Kenneth A. Ray Grover B. MacLaughlin Richard W. Henderson Nancy Foster Perkins Edward J. Richter Mildred Byronas Currie Catherine Moses Harden Gerald I. Hermanson Robert M. Savage Gerald Ar Rogovin John H. Day Eugene A. Mawhinney John L. Hewes Wray 0. Simpson Gerald A. Rose Evelyn M. Shaw Muriel A. McAllister Hary Moore Hl 11 Richard C. SplIler Alfred N. Savignano Arline Hulbert Smith Jeannette Nadeau Mlccinatl Eleanor Burr 111 Hill Alton L. Sproul, Jr. Richard Sawyer Lillian Roberts Michaud Foster Jacobs John L. Stanley, Jr. Jeanne LeBaron Sawyer MAINE STAY CLUB Winifred Richardson Moore Bryce Lambert Albert W. Starbi rd WII lard-C. Sawyer J Stanley A. Murray Martha Leeman Lermond Lois Deering Starbird Eugenia Helzar Shepard Barbara Bond Allen Anna Berry Nelson Russell R. Libby Calvin L. Stinson, Jr. Eva Watts Simard Pauline Spear Bardsley Glendon R. Porter Richard W. Lutts John E. Stone Simon Sklar Mary Marble Burgess EI izabeth M. Ray George G. Marsanskis Harry T. Treworgy William S. Skolfleld Judith Banton Crispell Anne Woods Romano Donald C. Mead, Jr. Charlotte Harris Treworgy Robinson Speirs Evelyn Knight Crocker Nora Chipman Schaible Una MacDonald Head ■ Paul 0. Turner Donald SpiIler Barbara Powers Davis Jane Barnes SI ipp WII lard R. Moulton Joseph I. Volpe Ralph A. Stevens, *111 Grace E. God ley Mahlon D. Smith Pauline True Moulton John W. Wentworth Forrest J. Stewart Judithi Fielder Harris Florence Mail lor Smith Margaret Gorham Murray Lynn B. Wilkes William C. Stickel Charles F. Hass Elizabeth Higgins Speirs Barbara Carter Murray Albert H. Winchell, Jr. Howard H. Storer Virginia Merchant Hoy Eleanor M. Webb George O'DonnelI John P. ZolIo, Jr. Maurice A. Sylvester Bradford T. Joyce Mi I ton 0. Weeks Roger L. Pendleton Ernest R. Therrien Marlon Crocker Kennedy Harriet E. Woodsum Evelyn Ashby Petrel 11 HONOR ROLL Albert H. Thomas Frances Robinson Mitchell Gloria McGinley Pickard Robert T. Thomas Cleveland A. Page 19^8 Henry Plate Marjorie Martin Acton Laurence G. VanPeursem Elizabeth Smith Marjorie Grant Rees Clyde S. Adams Walter J. Verri11 Charles Stebbins CENTURY CLUB Donald W. Robinson John Q. Adams, Jr. William L. Warren touise Perkins Stebbins A. Reginald Roderick II Albert A. Arcand Robert D. Waterman Byron W. St. Clair Peter Calott Margaret Watson Savignano Samuel Aron Doris Hobart Weeks George W. Stone Dwight L. Crockett, Jr. Francis G. Shaw Richard F. Bate Arthur Weston, Jr. FranklIn Talbot Carolyn Foley Dineen Lawrence F. Small Nancy Career Bishop William N. Weston Nancy B. White Ralph A. Gould, Jr. Richard C. Southard Robert P. 8ouchard Donald S. White Jean L. Gowdey Philip W. Stackpole Elmer A. Bowen, Jr. William Whiting, Jr. HONOR ROLL Edward C. Hall Frank 0. Stephens, Jr. Arthur S. BuswelI Wes,ley L. Wight Robert W. Smi th Helen Noyes Taylor Paul S. Carter Roland L. Wigley Jean Matheson Atwood Sheldon 0. Smith Martha Bond Tompkins Theron H. Carter- Reginald H. Will lams Althea Balston Barstow Allen L. Torrey John G. Chapman Wendell R., Wilson Carlton P. Wing Charles R. Burgoyne, Jr. Phi I ip B. Turner William P. Charron MAINE STAY CLUB M. Dorothy Burke Robert N. Varnum Andrew J. Chase i Vivian Lebel Wing Lois Baird Busch Robert H. Wells Nancy Mackay Coffin Barbara Thompson York Ralph L. Bean Donald S. Clark, Jr. John G. Whalen Jason Cole Mary Tibbetts Bean Constance E. Cooper WI11iam S. WiIson Robert E. Cool STEIN CLUB Eugene F. Bout 11ier WI1fred A.rCote, Jr. Marlt Andersen Wilson Thomas-J. Coughlin Dana E. Bunker Mary Libby Dresser Edward F. Woodbrey Alice Raymond Coughlin William E. Bodwell Alan C. Burgess Clarence E. Faulkner Kent H. York Philip L. Craig Wendall R. Hollett Ruth Berglund Dyer Venlta Kittredge Young William J. Creighton Barbara Noyes Leighton Kenneth A. Foss Laurence E. Crofutt Thomas M. Libby Mildred Cohen Giesberg Arnold A. Davis CENTURY CLUB Angie Verenis Lied John F. Grant 19^9 ’, r Charles E. Day Y Gloria 8. Lombard - Sidney K. Graves Sylvia- Benson Day Floyd E. Brown Helen Boulter MacDonald Grace D. Griffin STEIN CLUB . Vance E. Dearborn Elizabeth Furbish Michel Frank Haines Stanley Currie Evelyn Ellsworth Dearborn Rosemond Hammond Horrill Alice Fonseca Haines Malcolm S. Hayden Orren R. Hurd Donna Graves Harrington Gerald E. Rudman Richard J. Denison Samuel E. Jones, Jr. Joan Kimball O’Brien Ramona HcLaughlin Dentremont Joanne Springer Perry Mlldred Morris Hart John R. Martin Kenneth W. Dudley Marion Weeks PI Is Archie G. Hatch CENTURY CLUB Richard F. Saunders Franklin P. Dufour Joan Potter Robart Robert W. Hill Beverly Currier Smith Ralph M. Dunbar Allen B. Rowe, Jr. Pauline Parent Jenness Albert Cox Ralph M. Snyder Lorraine Stratton Estes J Esther Libby Surber Pauline Marcous Kelley Charles R. Preble Robert L. Thorpe Clarence E. Faulkner William Tolford Stephen C. Knight, Jr. Priscilla Thomas Rlnes Philip R. White, Jr. x Walter N. Low Mary Dirks Snyder Joseph H. Floyd William E. VanVoorhls William F. Flynt Joan Frye Meserve Leota Polk White Kenneth 0. Fobes MAINE STAY CLUB Marion Young Heyer MAINE STAY CLUB Helen Herrick Whitman Robert K. Franz i Robert Moulton Ella Lehrman Garber John Bache-WIgg Warren C. Naugler Roger Addor Frederick I. Glover Alden 8. Bal ley Robert E. Phelps 'Frances Jane Foster Richard A. Goodell Norman S. Barnes Leonard N. Plavln Ralph E. Barnett Foster I. Gordon William Betts MAINE STAY CLUB Mi I ton B. Popkin Morton C. Bartlett Frederick M. Haggett Harry E. Bickford, Jr. RaChel Seavey Popkin Jane Hanson. Bartley Julia Shores Hahnel Stanley A. Bixby Hastings N. Bartley, Jr. Edward L. Smiley s Mary Curtis Betts Charles E. Hamann Edward Chase Arlene eleven William F. Spear Angus C. Black, Jr. Marilyn Jones Chase Clarice A, Easler Mary Bachelder Sproul Robert Bleakney, Jr. David H. Hamlin Pauline Stevens Clements Richard A. Giesberg Doris J. Stanley Joyce Kemp Boutiller Robert C. Haraden Kenneth L. Closson Eunice Hammond Roger ThurrelI Warren W. Bowden. Daniel E. Hatch Joseph P. Connary Lois Webber Hanson Frederick T. Watson Robert J. Campana Harry S. Hawkes Frederick H. Hermann, Jr. Lewis A. Crowell Barbara “Crowe11 Hennig John E. WIIbur —- James E. Canning, Jr. Robert L. Cunningham • Prudence S. Higgins Donald F. Col I Ins Oscar B. Hill, Jr. Barbara Crane Williamson G. Clifton Eames Elizabeth White Hodges Fred Zachowskl _ Patricia McGuigan Collins Donald E. Hobbs

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* MAINE STAY CLUB Robert H. Elliott Frances E. Coughlin John Hazelko ( Merle Fenlason ’ - Louise Powers Folsom Philip R. Coulombe Da»*ld McClure Evelyn Flckett Kathryn Morris Andrews Virginia Bronson Floyd George A. Foster Bristol' B. Crocker Jane E. HcGIauflin Malcolm 0. McLean Bryce E. Bayer Joyce A. Foss Robert L.. Freeman Barbara Labonty Crosby / Joan Wiswell Bickford Boyd C. Fuller Elton M. Cross land Clayton 0. Meehan Edgar Eugene Gammon Erna Bamford Breton Alvin E. Gilbert Glen H; Daggett Charlotte Lenentine Melvin Harold L. Gillis John H. Casey Anne B. Gould Richard D. Oane Thomas C< Mennealy Margaret Hobbs Gordon Ralph H. Clark Newton Graham Herbert R. Davis Gifford C. Merchant Elton R. Gosse Norman H. Cummings William P. Harmon Richard R. Davis Leonard Merri11 Paulina Robbins Gosse Louise Snow Cummings Abram W. Harris, II I Earl Dawley Elford H. Messer Rosanne Pendleton Gray Harry A. Moody, Jr. Dwight B. Demeritt Eugene P.. Hart Richard P. Oempsey » Jr Herbert T. GriffIn H. Sturgis Hodgdon Priscilla Lord Dorvee E Iwyn R. Morrow Arthur E. Dentremont Edwin R. Grove, Jr. Morrow Henry C. Di 1lenbeck Marshall Hoffman John F. Dow Robert Douglas R. Hague 0. Morton Thelma Lord Dombkowskl Charles F. Holt Charles W. Dralce George Leon W. Haines, Jr. Raymond L. Downs, Jr. Alton M Hopkins Barbara O'Grady Orew Albert E. Mosher, Jr. George C. Hamlin Dorothy Lord Hopkins * John L. Dumas Joseph M. Hurray, Jr. William A. Duplisea William G. Hatch 9 Harold H Hopkinson, Jr ■ Everett W. Dunton Toby F. Nason Barbara Foster Duplisea Donald 0. Hawes Jeanne Thompson Nason Betty Noyes Hopkinson Donald E. Eames X James E. Elliott Eastman F7 Heywood Harold H. Howard C. Brewster Earle Eva Burgess Newell Barbara Grover Elliott Barbara Attner Higgins Louise Hamlin Hussey David E.l Eddy L. Paul Newton Paul M. Flalg H. Wendell Hodgkins Donald J. King Walter Ela Robert A. Nickless Elwood M. Gray Claire Levasseur Hodgkins Franklin W.Landers Charles Ellis Virginia Kennedy Nickless Paul F. Greene Robert W. Hunt- Nancy Clark Landers Newel I W. Emery WiI lard Nisbet, Jr. Harold R. Hickson Willie R. Jacques Parker E Leonard Mary Norwood Erickson Ray C. Noddin William F. Howatt_- Marilyn Dennett Johnson Joseph A. Libbey Carl Estes Francis J. Noyes Thomas M. Knowland, Jr. Harold B. Jones, Jr.’ Gerald L. MacLean Richard Fairfield George M. Oberg Elaine Haskell Knowland Wendell D. Joy Mary Davis MacLean Flora Haddocks Fairfield Eugene C. O'Brien David W. Knudsen Ruth Curtis Joy Roland MacLeod William T. Farnsworth Robert I Olmsted William J. Langford, Jr. Amo E.‘ Kimbal I Marilyn Mills MacLeod Norris L. Farrington Jo-Anne Libby Olson I Harry 0. Lent Paul B. Kimball / Donald McIntosh .Carl N. Fenderson Joseph B. Oppenheim George V. Lobozzo Richard W. Klaln Margaret Mollison McIntosh Jean Polleys Fenlason Stephen Orach John H. Longley Edwin T. Knight Donna London McKinney, Jr. Richard M. Fish Robert S. Ordway Avery N. Lorenzen George T. Knight Larry K. Mahaney Leonard E. Minsky George C. Fisher, Jr. Richard D. Packard Abbott Ladd Patrick H. Flanner Marion Waterman Heyer Sylvester D. Naas Sarah Weeks Paine Miriam Wort •Ladd Chapman C. Norton Robert A. Fogg Norman H. Parrott Hilda Livingston Hiller Richard Larguy Elizabeth Boyce Norton John P. Fogler A ~ Edward E. Peasley John I. Moore Henry L. Laskey Donald V. Ormsby Norman T. Foss Roger B. Percival William F. Mouradian Sumner A. Leadbetter Wi11 Jam L Parker Roger V. Fournier Andrew S. Phi 11 ips, Jr. James H. Rice Richard LeveiIle Roger S Penney Pauline Harriman Gardner Gerald C. Pickard Mary Marsden Shedd Norman L. Levesque Leland M Porter Philip M. Gardner Fernand L Pontbriand Clair E. Shirley Frederick E. Lombard, Jr. 011ver M. Randal I Gerald L. Gatcomb Frank J. Potenzo Dwight B. H. Smith, Jr. Philip W. Lord Tl Ifford E. Manchester - Howard W. Reynolds Jacqueline French Gatcomb Lawrence E. Poulin Richard A. Stover Henry W. Saunders, III Haxine Bennett Giberson William R. Powers Roger A. Sul Iivan Edwin C. Hanzer Mark R Shedd -Herbert E. Ginn Richard B. Preble - Phi I ip H. Talbot, Jr. Joan Rossi Martin Karl H Stiles Richard H. Godfrey' David H. Ramsay William R. Thompson Donald P. McGlaufI in Charles L. Stokes Richard J. Goff Mary L. Ramsay Harmon F. Thurston Charles R. McKenney, Jr. Mary Whitcomb Stover Arnold G. Golding .Carrol 1 E. Reed Keith Tozier Russell E. Meade I X James R Taylor Eugene A. Gonya Ralph L. Richards Raymond L. Trabold J.Joanne Josselyn Meade Ann Burbank Taylor John F. Gorham Clifford H. Richardson, Jr. Doris Harrison Waring Donald F. Merrill Edwin K. Thomas John A. Graffam Robert A. Richter George N. Whalen Floyd MiIbank Lawrence M. Thompson Kenneth H. Gray A. Stephen Riley 01iver Yeaton IsA^lle Burbank Milbank Harry W; Trask Parker W. Gray Ferdinand Romano Rudolph P. Nadeau Raymond R. Greenleaf Richard P. Robinson Robert P. Nason X Paul Treworgy HONOR ROLL Nicholas V. Vafiades Robert L. Greenleaf Bernard C. Ramsdell. J. Richard Noonan Shirley Johnson Greenwald Joanne Mayo Nyerges Donald J. Waring Bessie Tenan Rush Cl Inton G. Adel I Leonard R. Grimes Robert S. Saltzman Donald S. Osgood John R Will lams Roland W. Albert Irving Grunes George Sampson Eben A. Osgood, Jr. Jean Bryant Yeaton Bertha Clark Allen Sylvia Dartnell Hadge Lewis B. Paine Isabelle Sands Sampson Joan HcKaig Ananla Daivd F. Hale •Herbert C. Scribner Margaret Sargent Pattershall HONOR ROLL Stanley Ate!I Norris 8. Hamlin Kenneth W. Seaman Robert E. Pearson Calvin C. Avery Warren E. Hammond Philip Pendleton James C. Adams, Jr. Lila Zimmerman Shames George H. Ayers Alfred L. Harrington Robert E. Perry Marvin C. Adams Norman P. Shaw Roger C. Bailey Kathleen H. Heald John Shea George Pervear Gienna Billings Adams Jane Walker Ballman Richard S. Adams Richard Hede Wai ter A. Sherman William L. PhiIbrlck John B. Banton Richard 0. Hewes Lawrence H. Potter Edward L. Alexander Richard G. Small Donald F. Barbour J. Walter Allen C. Stuart Hickox Richard H. SmalI Loraine Bolstridge Potter IngerNachum Baye Elmer H. Barbara Burrowes Hi 11 Floyd T. Smith Donald M. Povish Al ley Elwood M. Beach Donald 0 Anderson Lynwood P. Hill Janice Goldstein Povish Nicholas N. Smith Emlly Leach Bean Edward 0 Anderson Bernard L Hilton •Paul E. Smith David W. Powers Robert L. 8ecker Oscar E. Anderson Shi rley Jackson Hi I ton Phyllis Boutilier Stevens Joseph A. Pruett Charles Bellegarde, Jr. James R. Babb Alfred K. Hobbs Edgar A. Stoddard, Jr. Z George P. Reed Frederick H. Bigney Albert Bardsley, Jr. Hartha Fogler Hobbs Richard Sturtevant Arthur W. Reynolds Richard L. BlaisdelI George W. Barnes L. Whitney Hodgkins Thomas C. Sweetser Barnie L. Reynolds Ben Blanchard Laurence W L. Barrington Hatthew E. Infiorati Joseph B. Taylor Howard F. Ricker John W. Bodey Everett L. Baxter Shirley Whalen Infiorati Thomas M. Teague Gerald Robbins Lloyd A. I reland Marilyn Raymond Boss Samuel Bean Lois Whitney Thomas Lawrence E Robinson Arthur E. Boulter Bernard F. Beaulleu . Donald A. Jack Sandra MacPherson Thompson William Rocheleau > Jr Joseph R. Bowden Roland Bellegarde Kenneth R. Jackson Harold R. Thurston, Jr. Richard A. Royal Patricia Murphy Bragdon Frank H. Bennet Edward R. Jennlson Raymond E. Titcomb William G. Russel I Hawley F. Brannan Barbara Stewart Bentley George E. Johnson John R. Tolman Sally Gass Saltzman Walter $. Benzie Lester E. Bunker, Jr. •Irving F. Smith William R. Johnson John W. Treat ,• Jr. 9 Jerome R. Bernier John E. Caminiti * Ray E. Smlth Herle S. Johnston. Edward J. Tremblay Shirley Meltzer Bernstein Frances Pratt Caswell Donald M. Smyth Eleanor L. Jones Foster L. Treworgy Frances J. Cawley, Jr. M. Elizabeth Luce Smyth George M. Blaisdell, Jr Fred W. Jones Marland E. Tripp Jack M. Chaplin Edward F. Bowden Wi11i am W. True Carl J. Stenholnr- Richard A. Jordon Richard •0. Chase Allen R. Brackett James H. N. Tuttle Francis R. Stevens Richard C. Kelley Walter G;. Chiek, Jr Rudolph L. Violette Carolyn Cole Stevens Marguerite Jones Brackett Florence Pratt Kennedy *Robert L. Christensen “* Herten Brackett Maynard Waddington Richard W. Sweetser John L. Ketner, Jr. Edgar 0. Coffin, Jr. Les I le F, Bradford Douglas T. King Ruth Hol land Walsh Peter C. Tanday Travis J.-Col I Ins Beverly Hayward Teague George H. 8ragdon Franz A. Kneiol Richard D. Watson John R. Conroy Lucien J. Theriault Gloria Brangwynne Betty J. Ladd Robert C. Webster Charles L’. Cosgrove, Jr. Rena M. Thorndike Charles H. Broomhall Lionel J. LaFrance James A. West Andre J. Cote Earl M. Tibbetts Charles W. Brown Ernest L. Larson Betty Friedler Wexler Earl Crawford Frank M. Tillou, Jr. Elaine Lockhart Brown Ralph M. Leach, Jr. Ralph Wharff, Jr. Carleen Hoyt Crowley Roy J. Trafton Barbara Richardson Buchanan Vincent J. P. LeBlanc William G. Whit lock Roger A. Cyr _ Aphrodite Lekoust Tsatsos Henry S. Budden Arthur L. LeBrun Gilbert L. WiIson, Jr. Erma Ingraham Czarnecki, .Jr. Warren C. WiIson Robert 0. Tucker Edward J. Bunker Robert J. Lelper Charles M. Daily James A. Busby J. A. Levesque Alan F. Wing Gwen Small Tupper James F. D'Angelo Elizabeth Brown Calkins James N. Libby Raymond G. Woodman, Jr. Oumont M. Twombly Herbert M. Davis, Jr. John 0. Cambridge Robert N. Zabe Hi I ton Victor Robert A. Lincoln Frank W. Delninger Helen Cumming Canfield Shirley E. Look Paul J. Zdanowicz Russell 0. Walters Anne Berman Diamond David C. Cates Donald H. Lounsbury Jean Dee W$J r Bernardette Stein Dillard Charles A. Chadwick Philip D. Wells Robert A. Lowell Cora Laverty Duchalneau Colby Chandler Jean Brewer Lowel1 Bernice McKiel Whatley Kenneth Dudley Kenneth A. Chatto Frances R. Lubovitz Nancy E. Whiting 1951 Mary Hasting Dumas Donald E. Chick Joseph H. Lupsha ' Emi I E. Winter Stanley Edgecomb Oorothy A. Christopher Paul R Lynch Gordon G. ZelIner CENTURY CLUB Mary Jordan Edwards VI to Ciccote)11 Asa R. Hace, Jr. Osborne N. Ellis Eno Cimi1luca Clifford A. Hanchester Frank A. Butler Phyllis Atwood Epps 1952 Lewis E. Clark Irving G. Marsden — Raymond R. Couture David R. Estes Merri11 A. Clement Dorothea Butler Harsden William H. Cummings, Jr. Marilyn Goldman Etscovitz - CENTURY CLUB Earle R. Clifford, Jr. Richard H. Harston John K. Dineen Hillard A. Fairley, >Jr. Sherman L. Cole Rodney Hart in John Ellas William Lindquist Herbert J. ConnelI Leroy E. Farmer Gerald E. Mayberry Charles F. Kltching Peter Feeney Dorris Mayne Lindquist

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Ralph A. Martin Joseph Ns Ki rk HONOR ROLL F. Chandler Coddington, Jr George A. Ricker Robert W. Murdock Richard A. Knight Mark S. Lieberman. t Walter W. Rule, Jr. Otis J. Sproul Richard A. Lambert Carroll R. Akeley i Frank Schaible Gerard F. Laurin Rupert P. Amann MAINE STAY CLUB Norman F. Schlaack, Jr. MAINE STAY CLUB Roger S. Leach E. Jean Andrews Dwight A. Sewel1 % Richard'R. Leclair Ralph W. Applegate Richard J. Anderson Mary Moore Smith Richard D. Leggee Gerald J. Beach Willis E. Austin Ronald C. Anderson i Richard R. Smith Samuel D. Lloyd Jean Gyger Black Henry N. Berry Georgia Williamson Bass Theodore R. Sparrow, Jr. k v. Edgar F. Lord Conrad 8. Bosworth Clyde H. Bickford Lester Bickford Paula Goodin Sullivan Albert Bishop Edward T. Bryand Richard M. Ludwig Chester F. CambelI Elaine Lipton VanLieu Ruth Ellingwood Casper John 0. MacDonald _ Ann Twombly Bopang Joanne Daley Clark Robert Wallace Paul F., Allan R. Corey Marsden Francis Wl Boyle John A. OeWi1 de Nancy Warnock wEphraim Martin I I I Jean C. Boucher, Jr. Robert V. Damon Jeanette Bishop Fox Arthur $. Weaver John M. McClure Carolyn Harglson 8rackett- Walter S. Oavis Oavid W. Gates Davis E. Wiggin Bryce W. McEwen Dana H. Dickey . Alton E. Brown Richard G.jGray Carolyn Bradbury Wight Robert W. Medeiros Francrs Dion Ditelberg Robert E. Bruns Preston-W.' Hal I Kenneth R. WIles Anthony P. Mezolan Donald Burchard George B.-Dodge, Jr. Rosemary Carlin Hall Harry 0. Yates 11 I V. Harry M. Easton John S. Murdock, Jr. Clayton Burne11 Jerome P. Halice Bertha Millett Yeaton Hortense Noel Needham Albert L. Card Walter R. Ziemann Donald A. Feeley Chester Harris, Jr. I Paul L. 0’Nei I Linwood L. Carville Gorham W. Hussey Carolyn Lindquist • Foster Roger T. O'Neil Martha White Chambers David W. Fox I Robert E. Irish 1955 . Roger D. Gould - Sydney J. Page, Jr. Robert C. Chase Ruth A. Johnson James P. Paras Paul E. Hand Fred E. Clark, Jr. Russell Lovaas STEIN CLUB Sharon L. Clark George W. Hersey John J. Pel letter John E. McKay Dwight R. Holmes Robert B. Phair Joan E. Clarke Edward T. McManus Janet Marston Bodwell Harrison Homans Nancy Cousins Richter Edi th Snav Cole Marjorie Woodman Hiller Maxine Gray Robbins Richard A. Coleman Margaret Howatt Mouradlan Autice W. Jardine CENTURY CLUB Andrew F. Rodges Madeline Howard Colter Rachael Weatherbee John B. Ristuccia John R. LaFlamme Walter G. Rockwell John S. Colter Beverly Strout Salmon. Joseph A. Benedetto, Jr William G. Ryan Eugene L Cunningham Joseph G. Saunders • i Edwin Logan Harry W. Gordon John W. Dean, Jr. Warren L. SchildbeFg, John F. Lynch Francis G. Rovnak Diana Springer Gordon Patrick H. Dionne Anthony J. Merry Lloyd A.jRowe Gerald E. Smith Jay A. Potsdam Janice Boyce Rave John D. Eagles Irene Harris Montgomery Raymond L. Thibodeau Mary Connett Surgenor Patricia Coyne Roy Lehan A. Edwards Carver L. Washburn Nancy Knowles Moore Robert Sai si Sara Pray Fogler Robert Weatherbee MAINE STAY CLUB F. Weston Pierce Mari lyn Harmon Saydah Martha A. Pratt Isabelle Stearns Foss Martha Wyman Weatherbee Emil H. Schott, Jr. Shirley E. Ginn George W. Wei land Norman B. Andrews Vincent A. Rioux f Harold Snow Robert Haldene, Jr. Valerie Kewley Weiland William H. Ashbaugh William S. Ruby t Charles 0. Spear 1 11 - David L Hale Arthur Withington, III Dana R. Baggett Adelaide Grant Ruby I Donald G. Stitts Robert J. Hampson Wil 1 lam P. Zoidis Joseph G. Bergomi, Jr. 8oland A. Schutt " I David Sylvester Gerald S. Harmon Reginald B. Bowden Eugene F. Sturgeon Edward F. Talbot Joan Huston Harrop HONOR ROLL Leonard W. Bowles Loretta White Thomas Leon R. Taylor Kenneth S. Thomas Richard 0. Hobart Barry S. Crafts Russel) F. Taylor John P. Dana Leon S. Trenholm Frederick E. Hutchinson- Howard K. Ainsworth Mearl K. James George C. Allen Nancy Cameron DeWilde -Alvin C. Wagner George Tousey Harriet McKiel Johnson Hugh J. Dougherty Dana E. Warren Clifford W. Tupper Roger P. Auclair Carol Howard Ede Beth Chick Warren George R. Upham Barbara Mason Johnson James G. Ault James M. VanValkenburgh Edward J. Johnston Mary Poiter Bachelder Frank W. Fenno I 11 Scott B. Weldon Donald M. Varney Harry T. Jose Joan Whyte Fenno Mary Chalmers Weldon Kenneth Barnard ( David G. Flewe 11 Ing Robert 0. Whytock Clayton A. Veno Donald P. Kelley Carl R; Bither James S. Kriger Frances Lunt Flewelling Jane Wheeler Whytock Joan Vachon Victor Mildred Bean Briggs J. Gerard Vigue . John B. Langlais Barbara Ladd Hackett John B. WiIder Thomas M. Brigham Donald R. LaRochelle David A. Hughey Chester A. Worthylake Richard A. Webber Jean Grindle Carville Roy P. Webber I I Emery G. Leathers Joseph Cl echon Philip M. Johnson Preston F. Welsh, Jr. Ronald E. Leathers Llewellyn E. Clark John W. Kelley, Jr. HONOR ROLL Victor A. Woodbrey Nelson C. Leland Mark H. Cohen Paul L. Leathers Betsy Pullen Lei tch Constance Berry Anderson Mary Uebrick Wollenberg HiIdaJLesch Edmund S. Cook Arden S. Young Donald R. Lombard ■ Alexis J. Cote Dana K. Mayhew Earl C. Andrews Barbara Burrage Young Howard M. Low Omar P. Norton Ruth Bridges Ayers Paul I. Coughlin Eleanor A. Hahaney Zdanowicz Lynne Love Low George A. Palmer Virginia Norton Beach Sarah J. Craig Lorraine Skowfield Lowell Robert S. Croissant Frank W. Reynolds II Jeanne Frye Begley Lorraine Allen Saunders Lester Bickford Nancy Johnson Marsden James G. Crump, Jr. John McGuire Perley M. Dean Salvatore Scarpato, Jr. William T. Bird 1953 Marilyn Williams Moeller Ronald J, Sheoy Helen Sutton Boulter Reginald A. Deering Paul R. Dinsmore Peter G. Standley Bradford 8. Brown Loraine McGraw Morgan CENTURY CLUB Richard L. Newdick Herbert R. Ooten Thomas C. Sullivan » Harold W. Buck Duncan S. Pearson Robert L. Dunham Jane Moore Treworgy William F. Buck Charles M. Foote, Jr. Wi11iam E. Penoyar Mary Small Eckton Karl R. Burton Emma Given Whi te Dan-S. Edgerton Stephen C. Casakos Carl 0. Perkins HONOR ROLL Edward L. Perry Gloria Tupper Chaplin Paul I. Ellsmore Roland W. Peters John J. ElIsworth, Jr. Joan Ames Chase David R. Alexander Richard M. Pierce William S. Emery Helen Coughlin Cimilluca MAINE STAY CLUB Dorothy St. Onge Alford Ralph F. W. Eye WiIfred H. Cobb Jeanine Wortman Post Elizabeth Goodrich Applegate Mary Hagui re Riley Patricia Keenan Feeney Ben Roberts Chapman Oavid E. Bates Alan M. Argondizza Raymond E. Robbins, Jr. Robert A. Fernaid. -Carolyn Harmon Coco Henri E. Breton Charles E. Armentrout Ceci 1 M. Roberts, Jr. Eben W. Freeman RIchard A. Connolly Ernest B. Brigham Albert W. Bai ley Keith W. Ruff Charles Furlong, Jr. Stuart R. Cooper Ralph C. Cunningham, Jr. James C. Barrows Artur A. Schoedel Rena Sawyer Grey Herbert L. Crafts Emily Oyer Oana Gordon Batson Tanya Lekas Schott - Norma Jose Griswold Richard H. Davis Cynthia Cowan Dunlap •Walter F. Bennett Richard W. Searles Marion Young Hale John F. Donahue Carolyn Lamb Ellis Ellen J. Pfeifer Bennewitz David S. SiIsby Harmon Harvey Laurence E. Dow* David B. Field Erving H. Bickford Frank G. Smith Jane Stevens Harvey Charles’H. Dunn Edward J. Bickterman t Glenn R, Folsom Philip W. Solenberger Colwyn.F. Haskell Marllyn Johnson Dunn Earl- H. Goodspeed Robert S. Birch Joseph A. Standley Francis C. Hawes LeRoy W. Dyment, Jr. Forrest H. Grant Richard A. Boss • C. Donald Stritch Faye Irish Henderson Wi11iam J. ElIsworth Delano L. Boutin Betty Bar lav Grant Richard D. Tauscher Charles K. Hewins, Jr. Delbert L. Emery Franklin Brangwynne Ann Grumley William K. Thorndike Margaret Thompson Homans Jean Boomer Emerson Philip A. Hall William E. Brown James SK Thorne C. Thomas Hoyt Gordon A. Buchanan Albert E. Erickson, Jr. Donald P. Higgins Robert V. Touchette Charles 0. Hoyt Franklin A. Bucknell Raymond D. Feasey William D. Hirst Stanley Townsend, J» . Gloria Parrel la Huber Thomas K. Fogler Philip E. Johnson Paul- F. Butler Vaughn Twaddel Diane Williams Hutchinson Harold R. Footman Elni Rlutta Johnson Janet Bishop Butler Alan M. Walden Manley L. Irish Elizabeth Leighton Furlong Willard R. Butler 1 Gerald C. King Robert M. Ward Kevin J. Kidd' John D. GlIson x Ernest K. Khoury, Jr. William Calkin Margaret L. Washburn Elizabeth Hopkins Knight Patricia A. Brown Gray Douglas E. Knee I and Connie Lewis Calkin Donald M. Waterman Joseph L. Kriteman Helen M. Carson Paul J. Guiou Anne Libby Knee I and Ri ta Porter Webber Marjory Robbins Lallme Anna J. Chynoweth Lydia McCully Hamlin Jean Dolloff Kreizinger Elizabeth Gray Welsh Jane McInnis Lavoix Thomas A. Harmon Clyde 0. MacDonald Nell G. Clarke Richard J. Whatley- Mary Jean Chapman Leeper Flora Burgess Harriman Kenneth H. McFarland Richard L. Corbett R. Keith Whi tchouse John E. Ludwig William C. Harriman 1 Ralph McGibney Richard L. Crornmett Jeanette Hovey Wiggin Bernard E. Maj ani Wi11iam P. Hassan Richard A. Mi Iler Ray H. Cross James E. WIIson, Jr. Margaret Robinson Manzer Clarabelle Gooch Hawes John W. Noyes Elizabeth Pierce Cross Lawrence A. Wright Neil W. HcGaven Harry E. Henderson, Jr. Robert C. Page Roy C. Cummings, Jr. Avis Leahy Wright C. Douglas McLelland Howard S. Danner, Jr. Gladys Armstrong Hicks Norman Pelletier Ralph W. Hinds, Jr. Ruth Partridge Pelletier William H. Meyer George S. Davis George P. MlIner Joseph DIGIovanni Donald E. Holdsworth Anne Black Philbrick John B. Douglas Patrick J.,Hurley Frank E. P.i eke ring Melvin W. Horgan Harry Dre ifus Maung S. Htoo Paul Remlck, Jr. STEIN CLUB Edward H. Mosher Mary MacKinnon Nelson Theodore E. Durst Willis F. Jackson Margaret Libby Standley Maurice Jalbert Louis 0. Hi 1 ton William Paterson Alexander H. Duthle Dexter M. Stowel1 'Harry L. Oyer Ernest W. Johnson Norman W. Pel letier Sylvia Sullivan Thompson Dorothy Trenholm Percival Charles D. Earley "Leon L. Johnson Maxine Dresser Thurston CENTURY CLUB Ruth M. Perkins Thomas P. Fickus Prescott K. Johnson Patricia McCormick Wilkinson Raymond E. Peso Ia Geraldine Briggs FlewelI Ing Lois Cummings Johnson Henry K. Woodbrey EI Hott R. Barker, 111 Roy R. Raymond Robert A. Foster Alan H. Keith Dawn Miller Woodbrey Ruth Bartlett Butler

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Eugene Frederick / ElizabethKononen Berry •Miriam Turran Cole Margaret Mosher Kohler Joseph M. Boomer Donald A. Freeman Edson B. Blodgett Richard A. Gay John W. Komanecky Joan Lancaster Bouchard Karl V. Kraske Roger E. Bucknell Robert C. Fringel Sarah Gay Blodgett x John W. Heyer Adolph J Gingras, Jr. John E. Buker Patricia Wade Stewart William Lander Robert L. Butler Walter J. Grant Robert T. Campbell Wi l Iiam Law, Jr. Harold E. Campbell, Jr. John D. Cambridge Shirley Bostrom Hargreaves Richard W. Clark MAINE STAY CLUB Richard S. Libby Frank S. LInne11 Paul N. Chaloux Mary Lea Clark Hardy Edwin Ki Clarke Harry A. Harmon Bradford W. Claxton Judith Beckler Baggett Richard V. Lowry Doris Littlefield Chapman Loretta Shraybman Htoo Mary Renfro ClIne Claire Rusk Barton Marshal) S. Main Martha Trefethen Clark Sallyann Johnson Main Cl Inton E. Hutchins Mary Ann Connors Peter G. Blther Lucy Parker Clements i Mary Atkinson Johnson Carolyn Graves Corcoran Richard L. Fickett William Manck, Jr. I Richard Cleveland William L. Johnson Marilyn White Cornish David R. Fields Margaret McCann Marilyn Blsland Cleveland John D Johnston, Jr. Marion Chandler Coy Donald L. BurwelI George J. Meehan Orrin B. Cl Ifford Ralph C. Keef Jane Baker Davidson John R. BuzzelI Cynthia Hawkes Meehan James E. Cowan Paul W. Kerr, Jr. John M. Day John R. Castor Dwight 0. Moore Wlnnlfred Renes Crocker E. Joseph Knee land Dana Devoe Robert J. Cecchini Richard F. Morse, Jr. John 0. Cronin Reginald E. Larson Kenneth A. Dinsmore William S. Chandler Charles P. Mosher Michael L. Cyr Charles E. Lavoix Patricia Fortier Doten Judith Pendleton Coffin V.- Ora Munson Patrick L. Daigle Donald F. Littlefield Gloria Trafton Earley Alicia Reynolds Combes George A. Husson John H. Daley, Jr. Duncan H. MacLeod Robert G. Edgett Marion Ordway Croud is Thomas E. Neenan Jere H. Davis Franklin E. Manzer Franklin K. Elllngwood Eben B. DeGrasse Sandra Noyes Elizabeth Collins Davison Anne Annas Marx Richard E. Ellingwood Jacob 8. Dion Richard S. Offenberg Richard W. Day Kenneth P. Mathews, Jr. Edward Farnan Everett R. Dowett Norma J. Osgood William M. OeI aware Jean Spearin McCann Christine Harris Farnan WIIson T. Dyer Dorothy M. Peasley Sandra Daley Denman Karl H. McKechnic Oavid L. Faye Sarah Kappas Dyer Roscoe Perham Robert J. Desjardins Samuel Michael Paul I. Firlotte Wes ley J. Eng Iish Richard S. Pomeroy William S. Ooane John S. Mixson Robert B. Fiske Franklin C. Haskins Louis L. Poulin Bertrand H. Oulac Laura Little Moen Robert M. Fletcher Everett J. Hendrickson Richard B. Preu Georgette Cote Dulac Winshlp B. Moody, Sr. Per E. Fodnaess Mary Kilpatrick Hussey Eugene L. Putnam James H. Dunlap Eugene M. Moreau Rhoda Wood Frederick William T. Hutchins Wi I lard W. Rice, Jr. Roberta Wyer Outton Robert T. Mortimer Norman E. Fuller Raymond J. Ketley John 0. Ricker Joseph E. Dyer Abbott W. Mosher William H. German Georgia Drivas Latti Charlotte Brackett Ridley Sarah Rae Oyer Merle L. Noyes Frank A. Grant John A. Littlefield Rodnoy Ross . James C. Ellison Alma Merri11 Otto Russe11 A. Gray Charles A. Low, Jr. J. Paul E. Roy Mary Robinson Ent rekin Walter H. Perkins Johanne Clark Graziotti Burton H. Meltzer Reno L. Roy Patti Dossier Ewen Doris Martel Piatak Richard B. Griswold Donald MilanI Ruby Sharpe Ruth William 0. Farley Myron H. Pierce Morton E. Hamlin Wilma True Newton Richard T. Secord Howard Y. Forsythe, Jr. Plouto J Poulios John M. Hardy Albert F. Pearce Frances Rich Secord Richard L. Fournier Burnham W. Ragon, Jr. Robert 0. Hawes Frederic A. Porter Adele Brody SiIverman Richard R. Garnache Willis S. Reed Grace Luce Heath Alger P. Reynolds, Jr. Richard H. Simmons Suzanne Wilke'Garnache Barbara Knpx Reed Kenneth R. Henrikson Robert M. Smith Earle E. Simpson Aileen Webster Gatz Margaret Dow Ricker Wi1fred L. Henry Henry Swan Edwin H. Soper Rex Gellerson Joseph T. Rigo Elwood S. Hewes E. Paul Taiganldes Alton R. Sparks Francis E. Gilman Frank J. Roberts John E. Hodgkins Maynard R. Thaxter Roger A. Sprague Francis Gooch, Jr. Norma Cumming Russell Vaughn H. Holyoke Peter S. Thompson John T. Standerwlck Charles C. Goodwin Terry V. Sprenkel Nancy Witham Huntzinger William F. Vines Patricia Kenerson Stanley David F. Gould Elinor Rider Sprenkel Carole L. Hyman Les Iie C. Whitham H. William Sterritt Patricia Clapp Gray Hi Ida A. Ster I mg Lloyd J. Jewett Charlotte Kasmer Whitham John-'A. Stevenson, Jr. June Boulter Gunter Norman G. Stetson Jane Wiseman Johnson Joel P. Stinson David R. Gustafson Evelyn M. Stmchfleld William 0. Johnson John E. Tonnesen, Jr. Frank J. Hal Ik, Jr. HONOR ROLL Donald J Strout George 0. Jones Eugene E. Toothaker Elma MacDonald Hellenberg Harrison C. Sylvester Paul A. Jones Edward G. Touzin Wallace D. Henderson Mary Cook Abell Marion Martel Touchette Robert E. Leslie Louise Blackwell Henderson Richard P. Al in Garret F. VanWart John L. Walsh Barbara I. Lindquist Ronald W. Hill PrisciI la J. Allen James Varner Mary Bigelow Wheat Carol Scott Littlefield William F. Walker Hoyt C. Hottel, Jr. Donald E. Baade Almon W. Wheeler Alice Kelson Longmore Alan L. Walton William K. Hucklns Beatrice Bouton Barrett Patricia Twomey Wheeler Victor R. Lonn John L. Watson Gloria Chel1 Is Hunt Elliott R. 8lack i John S. White '* Carol M. Loud H. Alan Weisel Vernon B. Hunter Frank 8orda Arthur E. Wylde Edward A Ludwig Selma Heisted Westenberger Edith Young Hutchinson Charles L. Boothby Gilbert B. Maclaren, Jr. Edward E. Johnson Judith White Boothby Theresa Vangel I Wheaton 1956 Patricia Nelson Madach Walter A. Johnson Carl E. 8ower$ Harvey J. Wheeler Donald Mairs Donald Whitten Theodore P. Khoury CENTURY CLUB Mary Donnell Burchard Sadie Hills Mann Al ice Davis Young Wai ter C. King 11 John P. Burnham Carroll Brown Marino Melvin E. Young Margaret Getz Kish Joan Acheson Bridge Jean Partridge Mason Norris H. Bussel1 Raymond R. Labbe Nicola A. Calendre)Io Zane A. Thompson Maxwell L. McCormack, Jr. 1958 Marilyn Graffam Lamoreau Thomas R. Cashman Olane Livingston Mazor Arje Latz Marcel A. Chaloux MAINE STAY CLUB Joey McLafferty Richard J. Law Lloyd R. .Chase STEIN CLUB Ruth Clapp Meyer Susan Campbell Law Gordon H. Al lard Mi 1 ton A. Christie James P. Moore William P. Palmer III Jane Ledyard Lazo Suzanne Bogert Allard Donald E. Mott Mary Gillette Claxton Porter D. Leighton Jean White Conroy Laurence E. Barker Janice Lord Mott CENTURY CLUB * Frances Webster Libby Dean E. Cooper Bradford S. Barton Alice Cowan Osgood Constance Eberhardt Linnell Gordon A. Bass Robert E. Crulckshank Fred B. Otto Alan F. Merritt Charles H. Logue, Jr. Alfred E. Bel Isle Jane Cushman Katherine Pushor Perkins Chongsun Yun Neil F. Lowel1 Parker.L.- Brooks; Jr. Betty Harkness Peters Peter C. Davis William F. Lynch John A Coffin Joan Knight Day Sally Stanford Peters MAINE STAY CLUB Nancy GetchelI Mairs Alice Perry Ellsworth M. Marjorie Plaisted Benjamin W. Day, Jr. John S. McCormick, Jr. Donald L. Funking Amy Hapgood Deming Frances F. Plumstead Richard F. Barter Helen B. McDonough Stanley Furrow Robert Dragoon Charles C. Rearick Herbert Cohen Bettylou Day McG11 I F. Philip Dufour John H. Garvin III Harry C. Reifel Walter Mclssac. Burchard A. Dunn Judith Demerchant Cohen Hi ram T. GerrIsh Nancy Gentile Reiser Robert F. McKown Beverly Osgood Duthle William H. Cutler, Jr. Eugene K. Grassle Kenneth V. Rideout Lois Dlnzig McKown Alton B. Earle Constance Brow Day Chauncey R. Grinnell Roger H. Ridley Clifton E. McLaughlin Arthur I. Oodge Peter J. Guthy, Jr. G. Elizabeth Jordan Roberts Gertrude L. Finn Madeline Plaisted McTague Edward 8. Doi ley Jane Rodick Harris Joan Fuller Russel 1 Harry G. Folster Paul G. Meyer Ralph Dorlty Barbara Whitmore Haskins Jan E. Saleeby F. Peter Ford Priscilla Bickford Hillier John G. Hede Louise Thomas Dow John A. Schwartz Mary T. French Christopher A. Moen, Jr. Kenneth C. Eaton Jay S. Hindley Laura Krueger Schwartz Robert C. Fuehrer William R. Moulton Richard W. Finley Malcolm R. Horton, Jr John H. Small Christopher L. Fuller Marguerite G. Murphy Thomas P. Hosmer Nancy Davis Johnson Janet Mayo Sylvester Joyce Lyon Fuller Roberta White Negus Richard 0. Irwin Joel N. Kates E. Joyce Carlson Tatro Jean Porter German Barbara J. KelIy Geoffrey C. Nel Icy, Jr. Malcolm H. Knapp Eben B. Thomas Myra F. Goldman Llewellyn R. Nelson John G. Laing Michael B. Lattl Susan Stiles Thomas Robert R. Gray David Pr Newton A. Roger Legare Diana Laughlin Arthur H. Thompson Albert J. Gulesian, Jr. Patricia Tripp Newyear Alta Kilton McDonald Marilyn Page Thompson John H. Hall Arthur F. Mayo 11 I L. Richard Pel letler Kathleen Vickery Nisco Robert C. Oldfield Charles L. Thurston Arthur H. Hamlin Charles J. Patrick Edward 0. Hill Joanne Barberio Scarpato Donald K. Pendleton David B. Trask Charlotte Labbe Patrick Margaret Ounne Snow David F. Petherbridge Frank Trask Oonald Hoxie Walter T. Pereyra Cl Ifton C. Stevens Michael Polese Nell J. Troost Donald W. Huggett Edward R. Pinkham Lawrence A. Thurrell Paul W. Richardson Kenneth W. Tryon SterIing W. Huston Gregory E. Pooler Irwin Hyman Nancy Carrol 1 Weaver Edward I. Salmon Norman J. Van Valkenburg Paul I. Prescott Malcolm A. Young Harold J. SchaIler Hans A. Vanleer Sarah Bransford Irons Nancy,Aird Prescott Mary Keith Schfldberg James A. Victor Wayne L. Jackson LowelI 8. Prince Daniel 1. Jacobs Richard M. Shlbles John S. Vincent HONOR ROLL David Rand James M. Wentworth. Joan Mart In .Wescott Marilyn Pennell Johnson Gary Rast James C. Woodbrey Carl W. Wood Richard R. Jones Walter H. Abbott Daniel G. Rearick Robert A. Jones Cornelia Douglas Woodbrey Harvey W. Wood, Jr. Lee Al lain Charles C. Regenbrecht Audrey E. Wyman Lois Whitcomb Jones HONOR ROLL Barbara Hasey Andrews Donald B. Ricker Richard A. Jordan Geoffrey G. Be 11-Jones Patricia Twltchell Ricker 1957 William H. Kearns, Jr Richard E. Alper Maxfield H. Bence William H. Sayage Patricia Wright Kearns Robert L. Appleby Marilyn Blake Berry Wi11 lam W. Schroeder CENTURY CLUB Albion L. Kelley Lyda Moore Banton Frank K. Beyer Joseph H. SewelI Russell W. Kinaman David R. Bi ll mgs Harry C. Shaffer Madeleine H. Beaulieu John C. Bridge Mahlon R. Kirk Caroline Nason Blther / Norman C. Sherwood

12S I Robert L. Simmons ■Raynold A. Fongemle MAINE STAY CLUB Robert E. Keane HONOR ROLL Quentin E. SmaTt _C. Wesley Ford Hazel Merritt Knight Myron L. Smith Dorothy C. Foster Robert A. Chesebro, Jr. Normand L. Lagasse x David S. Arnold Winona Moreshead Smith Richard L. Fournier Dale C. Delano Jerry V. Lambert Harmon W. Banning Wl I lard Smlth Clarence W. Frost . Martha Zoldis Delano Pamela Patton Lambert John R. Barnes Hillard C. Spencer Robert W. Gardiner Roger C. Ellis George L. Lawrence Carol Larrabee Barnard Paul R. Spencer Judith Adams Gardiner Elizabeth SJovall Gilmore Chalmer Loud Lewis Robert Barton Darlene Hibbard Stanley Judlth.Partelow Gilman Kay Sawyer Hannah Donald C. Lewis, Jr. Mary Ann Melanson Satchel 1 Daniel T. Stevens Geprge’A. Glostra Albert M. Healy Maurice E. Littlefield Kenneth D. Beach lone McIver Golden Bruc^ R. Still Ings Marvin Hirschfield Elizabeth F. Lunt George W. Bears Robert E. Suminsby Gerald R. Gordon Sally McLaughlin Johnson Joel B. Marsden Paul G. Berry Frederick Sutherlands Robert P. Gould Persis Barnfield Messer Stanley J. Masalsky, Jr. Murray R. BillIngton Douglas L. Grant Anne Whitney Sutton Nancy Hayward Mi Iani Preston 8. Mavor Frank E. Bishop Thurston L. Gray Nancy Whitcomb Swanson Marcia Carsley Munn Joan Mavor Mavor John E. Bouchard Betty Boyson Tacy Martha Blake Greeley William H. Parker, 111 Dorothy M. McCain Harold H. Brown Stephen H. Taub Patricia Ludwig Hale John N. Paskalides Peter McCann, Jr. , Robert A. Brueck Constance Eno Tjryon - Leland R. Hall Lincoln T. Ravenscroft, Jr. HarrJette Tyler McCarthy Eugenia K. Buckley James H. Turner Marianne Schmidt Hamlin Margaret Harrison Robertson Charles A. McNulty Peter J. Buxton Barbara Dow Turner C. Walter Hansen Nancy Small Russel) Donald C. Means Roger L. Carll Joseph Vaughan George W. Hansen, Jr. Wilford P. Twyman, Jr. Mary Kellett Means ■Donna Plummer Carll Clayton M. Hardy Raymond A. Webb Judith Thompson Twyman Howard B. Mehlman Claire Atwood Carpenter Steven S. Hardy Arthur Westenberger W. Glenn Vandervliet Vi rginia A. Merri11 Maurice J. Chabot Leigh Harter Lee K. Wetzel Glen H. Walkup Joan Philbrook Miller John Chesebro Edwin 0. Healy- Lois iBIanchard Widmer Charlotte Webster Walkup Thomas W. Moore Diane Whlte Clark Cynthia Ayer Hickey Cynthia L. Rockwell Wright Earle R. Weaver Clara Fenlason Morris Dewey A. Christmas, Jr. Ernest E. Hol 1 Is Basil Zanedls Jon H. Whi tten Jerry H. Mulcahy Mitchell M. Cohen Raynold R. Holmes Ralph B. Willis Phy 11 Is Warren Muth Elsa Goodman Cohen John L. Holt 1959 Charles Ochmanski David J. Corson Carol Burry Horne HONOR ROLL M. Deborah Arnold Pari in Ronald L. Cotton Ronald A. Howard CENTURY CLUB Ronald F. Pease William G. Crawshaw Duane L. Huff Louis Agathos Eldon R. Perkins George N. Curtis Robert D. Hyslop Charles E. Allen Richard R. Perrault Etta Libby Davenport Lawrence W. Jackson Margaret Mahar Merritt Robert S. Anderson Frederick W. Pierce Elaine Hoffses Davis Donna Fossett Johnson John R. Andrews, Jr. Diane Tat lock Pierce Faith Carver DeCoster MAINE STAY CLUB Robert W. Johnson Raymond H. Backman Anne Wescott Dodd Catherine Pendleton Johnson Gai) Masterman Plummer Michael J. Bagnall Robert H. PoulFn Carol Mount Dodge Rodrlc C. Johnson James E. Bousfield Ann Sheldrick Banning Howard R. Quist Gerald C. Dow John B. Kllday Stanley G. Boynton Shirley Elllngwood Barnes Raymond N. Duti 1 Saul L. Kitchener Greenfield A. Randall, Jr. George D. Casavant Leroy J. Barry Arthur D. Rankin Sandra Young Ellingwood George B. Knowles Donald E. Coleman Joseph H. Bigl Kenneth H. Rauschke Charles Emerson Ruth Sclair Koehler William Dow W, tee Blackburn Eliot N. Rich • Mary Irving Fantucchlo Robert N. Kratz Harry H. Easton Patricia A. Blackett David J. Fast Fred L. Kurrle Richard C. Robinson Lee E. Fitzgerald Laurel Hoyt Blaney William W. Robinson Julie Marrlner Fast Timothy J. Lane John A. Hackett Priscilla Violette Bobka Judith Goodell Rogers David H. Fletcher John R. Laverty Franklin A. Hamlyn Robert E. Bolduc Helen Ell iott Rtwe James H. Folsom Alan D. Lewis Peter R. Hannah Henry J. Bouchard Honora Samway Aline B. Frapp)er Isabelle F. Libby John H. Hennings Roland F. Bouchard Paula Dannert Sewall Martin J. Gagnon Frederick P. Liberty, Jr. Albert C. Henry, Jr. Norma Harmon Boucher Richard J. Seymour James Galaba Madelyn Dunton Linscott Ralph L. Hodgkins, Jr. Robert H. Bragg Mark R. Shibles Samuel N. Goddard W. Barrett Lovejoy, Jr. Gerald KIrwin - Jerome P. Brooks Elizabeth Colley Shibles Richard D. Goodenough George E. Lovett Al Ice Wood Lang Jean Bertolini Brown Joan Canacaris Simones Barbara Goodwin Duncan J. MacDonald, Jr. Robert Libby Mary Lou Brown Donald Small Emory K. Gott Thomas Maloy Mary Vuch Libby William L. Bryant Dorothy Devereux Small Edward F. Gould Barbara Carroll Maloy David M. Llnekin Janice Wilcox Burby Geraldine Smlth Stephen L. Green -Charles L. Matsch C. Frederick LowelI Cora Pease Caldwell Doris Randall Souviney Richard W. Groff Dean R. Mayhew Mildred MacComb Norman B. Callahan Peter E. Grondin Charles J. McArthur Preston J. Stanley, Jr. Blaine 0. Moores Eddie 0. Carrier Roscoe E. Staples, III Ralph E. Gross, Jr. Helena McCabe Robert T. Munson Roger L. Champion Robert S. Sterrltt Judith Ohr Gullmartin Nancy Roberts Munson Leonard J. Merri11 Prescott J. Cheney Glenn Phllippon Stevens Patricia Kittridge Hagan Joan Currier Parker Ronald Mi 11ier Alola Giffin Morrison Stanley B. Chenoweth Theodore R. Stevens, Jr. William Haley Francis J. Pettis, Jr. Joseph F. Morrison GiIbert Chin - 'Norman W. Stevenson Phi 1 ip B. Hassler Joshua B. Powers, Jr. Glendon E. Christensen Brenda Barlow Hassler Martha Campbell Murphy Wil 1iam C. Stiles James Russell Mary McCobb Havey Cynthia Hussey Neenan David B. Clement Suzanne Littlefield Stillings Robert H. Sal berg Barbara Coleman Nel ley Carlton M. ConklIn Ira W. Stockwel1, Jr. Walter R. Heal Evelyn Stevens Smith Paul M. Orcutt Merritt Conroy Cleta Waldron Stockwell June Toulouse Heintz Richard S. Twitchell Vernon J. Hentz, Jr. Harry N. Packard John Cost Richard H. Sturgeon Frederick L. White Sandra Plnette Paige Marilyn Martin Cost Barbara York Sturgeon Ann Coffin Hicock Dale A. Young Eve^Q. Pare Paul A. Cotreau Joanne Keith Sullivan Edward N. Hoffman David E. Peakes Richard 0. Cronki te Oavid R. Sweetland Nancy Kennedy Hostler HONOR ROLL Robert D. Perrault Jere Crouse Norris L. Thurston Eleanor Epstein Israel Robert A. Pickett Phi I ip B. Curtis Charles A. Trumbull ♦ Jonathan Jacobs Carol Stevenson Abbott J. Bruce Probert Catherine Ayer Curtis Thomas L. Tuttle Robert J. Jordan ^Edward S. Akucewlch, Jr. Margaret R. Quinn Barry K. Dearborn Paul W. Vanler Diana Qulnnam Judkins * Donald H. A)len Earl W. Ramsdell Steven F. Dice- Charles H. Veilleux Alan D. Judson Barbara Lunt Allen Donna Grant Rauschke Patricia Weed Dice Richard 0. Violette Ellen Maupin Kibler Lester E. Reid Harletta Garey Andrews Constance Dineen Sally Wakefield Wakefield Eric J. Krapovicky Mary Rogers LeBlanc Richard L. Barker Richard L. Rhodenlzer James L. Dodge Stephen R. Wax Nathan H. Rich David P. Dorr David W. Lewis Dorothy McDonald Barrett J. Morris Weinberg Robert M. 8erry Alan Rigg' Gall Grecnlead Dubov Sandra Sproul Woodbury Mary Gent Ile Lewis Dale A. Bessey Madeline Lagasse Rigg Julia Currie Duckworth Margaret Carney Woodside Haddon B. Libby Anne C. Betts Alice Graffam Rollins Nellie Crandall Dunbar Vinal L. Look Richard J. Ross Elizabeth Dunbar Dupllseb William H. Bower 1961 Doris Ordway Lord Douglas R. Bowles Frederick A. Rummel Avis L. Eastman Peter C. Lourldas Bruce G. St. Ledger* Albert R. EIwelI CENTURY CLUB William S. Lucey Marion Hodgkins Boyce Thomas H. Sawyer Hilda Santoro Emerson / Nancy Rich Marbury Bradford Brooks Sara Boyd Sawyer Paul S. Ferguson J. Arthur Marceau Keith A. Brown Paul A. Morrison Jean Oow Scott Richard C. Flckett / Stanley N. Marshall, Jr. Joyce Pagurko Brown George E. Sewall Marjorie Vose Freeman' Marguerite M. Martin MAINE STAY CLUB % • Wayne J. Brule Robert L. Solari David H. Gagnon Roy C. Martin James 0. Bruner Margaret M. McAuliffe Deborah Ooe Speer 8arrett L. Gates • ■ ] Wayne A. Bonney Patricia Gagnon Bryant Michael P. McCready Charles M. Stansel Phi lip L. Gatz Eula Jane Morris Bousfield John E. Burns John C. McGlIncey June Campbell Stevenson Emlle P. Gauthier Charles L. Chapman Frederick C. Bustard Beverly Moody McGraw G. Wayne Stoddard Helen Berllnski Gitchell Jeannlne Macomber Chapman Joan Wales Carrol I James 0. McLain John I. Sturgis Robert C. Goff Alton Clark Raymond Cloutier Leanne Dyke Mitchell Henry A. Tartre Raymond J. Goody Madonna Fogg Clark Beverly Goodwin Cloutier Edward B. Morrison Janet Co)iIns Toothaker Sidney Gordon Alethe Flint Donaldson Paul E. Cook . Roger E. Murray Bertrand; C. Turmel Conrad A. Grondin Peter T. Gammons, Jr. Mary Ketchum County Harlan L. Nelson William S„ Tuttle Robert Haight Jane Harding Goode Joseph T. Cuccaro Florence Johanson Varner Nancy Howe Haley Allen D. Niles Patricia Stiles Cuccaro Douglas R. Hanson Philip J. Vlllandry Benjamin Hammond Ethel C. Oliver Paul M. Davis Harold B. Hatch Robert J. Walter Helen A. Harkins Arthur W. Pari In Robert B. Davis William Warren Sally Curtis Hartjkka Peter L. Hayne Henry Partridge John T. Day Judith Bates Hayne L. Pauline Webb * Charles E. Heath, Jr. Paul H. Pearson Lester A. DeCoster Lenor G. Hersey George H. Wells Sal lie Cunningham Herson John M. Pierce Paul J. Delekto David H. Hodsdon Bruce H. Platt Howard P. Widmann Robert 0. Hickey John C. Delisle Robert H. Wilshire Rodney Hi I I Walter Lawrence Jean Ramsay Platt Nancy Bradford Dubay Richard W. Little Carolyn Anderson Wlnan Richard Hogan John G. Plummer Bruce J. Dubov Ellen Shibles Moores Nancy Rub I in Plummer Robert E. Woodruff Robert S. Hume Wendell P. Noble, Jr. Robert G. Duckworth C. Peter Wy11le Alan B. Irving David W. Poll Reginald J. Duguay Robert 0. Jenkins Eleanor Turner Norton Janet Burrl11 Polanski Gerald M. Palmer Richard C. Dumond \ I960 June Adams Johnson Judith Storer Powell Jean Hart Ravenscroft Raymond D. Dunlop Carol Robinson Jones JoAnn Fournier Power Edward F. Dyer CENTURY CLUB Stanley L. Jordan Inez Kolonel Rudman Brian H. Prescott Margaret Thompson Linda Bowden Elwell Marie I fl II Jordan Alme A. Rancourt George F. Fl les Frank E. Thomas Carol Iverson Kauffman Robert M. Welch Gearry L. Ranger Nancy Woods Rearick Dana Deering Joan Sul Iivan • - Robert C. Jackson HONOR ROLL Phyllis Stewart Oeering Richard K. Jacobs Larry Roberts ‘“’Charlotte Cowan Sutherlands Alexandra de Grandpre A. N. Kalvaltls^ —- Peter B. Allen Sandra Burke Rutiser J. Susan Heath Sweet land Alice Eaton Schernthanner Patricia McCourt DiTata Scott Tardif 'JoAnn Pratt Keck JoAnn Peakes Allen William W. Keniston Bruce D. Alpert Ray B. Secrist Marcia L. Doi ley Charles Travis \ Darlene Ostic Kelly Adelaide Hamilton Anderson Henry H. Shephard, Jr. Blake A. Oonaldson Karen Schwemmer Travis Theodore E. Bablne Margo Clarke Simmons Richard S. Doucette Phi 11 ip M. KIImistcr Marjorie Linscott Backman J. David Sjostrom Elaine G. Dow Joseph T. Vogel I us David G. King Beverly A. Bal ley Marilyn Les lie Sly JoelW. Eastman David W. Warren Paul H. Knowlton William E. SmalI Alan R. Ellingwood Enid Wardwell White John E. Lape Fred H. Bai ley David L. -Smith Warren G. Elvin Allan R. Whi tmore Paul L. LaCrosse James B. Bailey Dorcas Nutting Barlow Nancy Quigg Smith Edward G.-Parrel I, III Bruce H. Whittemore Albert L. Larson, Jr. Carole MacKenzie Sprague David S. Finkelstein Barbara L. Wi11 lams Lawrence 0. Larson Joyce Harburger Bennett Wi11 lam A. Stanton Elizabeth England Fisher Carolyn Wile Williams E. Louise Sprague Larson Roderick F. Berg Joyce Farmer Berg Jeanine Gagnon Stewart John P. Flaherty Almi ra Cram WiI Ison Elizabeth Johnson Levinson James R. Berry Janice Caron Stout Peter Forbush Robert D. Witherill Dorothy Cole MacOonald Charles F. Stubbert, Jr. Keith R. Foster Mary Tripp Woodhead Irvine W. Marsters, Jr. Patricia Fellows Berry Oonald T Sturgeon Peter Fottler Hazel C. Wyer Larry R. HcConnell Robert B. Blackmore Ronald F. Bollinger David Wv Taber E. Carrol) Gagnon Daniel J. Yargeau Roderic McClure Paul F. Talbot John R. Gagnon Irene Benevides McIver Roger P. Boucher Jean Hoyt Tauscher Audrey Morse Garnett 1963 Charles F. Michaud Barbara Keith Boucher Cora Hal 1 Braley - Judith Hickey Terry Daniel H. Gatz Ronald N. Michaud —* William C. Brooks 111 Mary Staples Tessmer Paula Lessard George. CENTURY CLUB Robert E. Miller Lois Hamilton Tourangeau Marion Perkins Goodenough JoAnn Chandler Mitchell Oavid Brown Sonja Brown Veilleux Ralph D Gordon Wilbur P. Smith • Robert A. Mondor Richard W. Burns Judith Dole Byers Ormand J. Wade James L.-Graves Sally GrindelI-Vamvaklas Arnold R. Moody Brian E Wallace Richard B. Gray Thomas H. Moore, 111 Maurice M. Caron Richard W. Washburn Deborah Dillingham Green MAINE STAY CLUB Gayden Morri11 Allan J. tasey Muriel-CastiI Io William A. Weiblen Ne1 lie I. Gushee Barbara Hackett Murray Stephen N. Chase Kenneth H. Whitman Hazel Moyer Guyler Lawrence B. Nicholson Arthur E. WiIder Alfred J. Hagan Wallace R. Dean Niana E. Nielsen Stephen H. Clarke Matthew C. Will lams Marjorie Ham James A. Demakis Wesley A. Olmsted Wayne C. Cobb James J. Convery Carolyn Sleeper Williams James E. Hannaford Robert L. Despres Peter 0. Olson Vincent R. Wills Margaret Stiles Hansen Alan W. Ede Lewis M. Pearson Sandra Tlnkham Coolidge Margaret Hersey Wills Arthur C. Hart, Jr. Allan D Flagg Sally Pearson Sarah Reid Craig Barbara Hinkson Craig Paul R. Winckler Gwendolyn 0. Harta Patricia Small Flaherty Harold Perkins Blanche Violette Oalgle Janet Brown Wood Kenneth E. Hartz •Parker F. Harris Scott D. PhiIbrook Franklin E. Woodard Linda Thomas Hartz Penny Smlth Harris Anne Pitcher Richard W. Davidson Jean McNeary Woodward Warren Hazelton Sandra Hunter Jzyk Nancy Bliss Pleasanton Donald G. Decker Donald F. DeMarlno Joseph Woodhead Bernard A Heald Bruce G. Pratt Virginia Ulmer Pool Margaret Yeatman Joyce H. Higgins Bruce Wentworth Frances H. Proctor Ruth E. Dempsey Nelson S. Zand Earle C. Hildreth,-Jr. Terry E. Weymouth Jerome L. Quint Charles G. Drew, Jr. ✓ Bruce P. Durgin Francis B. Hill Ralph B. Willis Karen*EIlertson Randall Thomas G. Dyke 1962 Ruth Kimball Hirschenhofer Terrace C. Woodworth Barbara Smith Raymond Nancy Nichols Hogan David A. Rhoades Shi rley Ellas CENTURY CLUB Oavid S. Holt HONOR ROLL C. David Richardson Arthur F. Ell Ison Annette Walker Holt Bruce Ricker Lawrence W. Emery, Jr. Lloyd H. Elliott Esther Gass Hoos Frederick L. Ames David L. Rolfe Paul Erskine Evelyn Elder E 11iott Phi 11p 0. Howard Daniel F. Ancona, III Barbara M. Roper Helen Smith Felts Basil K Teague Joleen Barker Howard Philip Andrews James P. Rudbeck - David B. Ferland Mary Fay Forbush Alice McKiel Hyerstay Phyllis Cotter Andrews David 0. Russe11 MAINE STAY CLUB Thomas R. Jewell Berna Thibodeau Andrews Martha Lowden Scarlett James L. Fortlni John S. Johnson Norman Arseneault Pamela A. Simpson Arthur J. Fournier Hope Adams Franz Allan E. Ames Robert E. Jordan John P. Atkins Margaret Brooks Smith Gale C. Brewer Sarah Kennett Juenemann Linda Preston Atwood David W. Smith Earl R. Freeman, Jr. John H. Brower Calvin Gammon Elias H. Karter Alice Austin H. Gardner Smith, Jr. Frederick B. Gay Lelard E. Crooker G. Frank Kelley, Jr. Robert W. Austin Marjorie E. Smith E. Maynard Graffam, Jr. Everett C. Drake . Michael E. Kimball James W. Bai ley Peter F. Solheim Jean T. Freeman Alden L. Graham Helen Knight David L. -Beal Richard D.. Staiger Marjorie Getchell Guiggey G. Rose Gillis David S Lamb Linda Ellis Bennett Joan Bradley Staiger Sandra M. Gupt111 Ronald C. G1idden Vail 0.- Leach, Jr. Donald P. Berry Norris G. Staples Peter R. Henderson John S. Hall Joseph G. Lebrassuer Leroy M. Bingham Judith Card Staples Brian Ketchum Jack W. Ham Judith Anderson Lenhart Wi I lard Bishops Carolyn Cranshaw Stevens C11f ford C McRcavy Margaret Snow Hampson Jeanne Wallace Lepper Roger Boucher * Frederick E. Stoddard Barbara Sullivan Moyer Neil W. Hanson George A. Levesque Philip E. Bowden John H. Stone Sally J Ness Robert I. Hardison Jeffrey E. Lyon . Theresa Curran Brooks • George -I. Swett Thomas K Patrick Bradford R. Harnden Margaret Boothby Lyon Julie Ingal Is Brown . Ruby Swett Linda Gi1 les Patrick Ernest B. Harvey, Jr. Richard Marx Lawrence W. Brown .Evelyn Cole Tamminen Kenneth G. Perkins. Karyl Ricker Hayes Philip 0 McCarthy Lemuel L. Brown Betsy Cl Ifton Tardif James K. Phillips, Jr. John A. Heath Myrna Flewelling McGaffin R. Kenneth Chase, Jr. Mary Brush Thoman Dennis L. Pi 1Isbury Anne Clark McGlmcey Susan Edel Chase Wayne L. Thurston Joan Clunie Hemenway Margaret Swallow Roberts John E. Hewett Ruth McAlliam McKay Roland L. Chretien Willis J. Tompkins Norman St. Peter Rebecca Bartlett Holahan Allan W. McLeod Norma Towne Clayton Edwin 0. Turcotte Jerrold C. Stover William E. Honan Thomas Mestetsky Jean Gerry Collett David R. Vanderhel Robert N. Wood- Paul G. Hopkins Valeda Raymond Michaud Donald A. Corliss Rowland Wasgatt John C. Howard Gene S. HItchelI • Priscilla Sawyer Corliss Carolyn Somers Washburn Richard Y. Ingraham Norman F. Mixim Debora Cutler Bruce M. Wentworth Robert H. James Alan S. Nelson Thomas Deans Guy M. Whitten HONOR ROLL Ernest M. Johnson Arthur J. Newman Dorcas Hendershot Deans Jacqueline Beaulier Winckler Robert 0. Johnson Bernard E. Nickless Marie Deeb W. Roger Wood Douglas C Allen David Jowett Donald J. Ouellette Ney K. deOlivera Henry C. -Young, Jr. H. Wi 1 11 a

-• Richard C. Kaplan Thomas Peterson Dana B. Dolloff Dennis G. Berchet 196fr ‘ • ' Carolyn C. Kastner John C. Philbrick Gary Oorsay Raymond R. Berube Freda Wing Kelley Paula Woodard Philbrick George B. Estes Josephine Riedel I Bessey CENTURY CLUB David V. Kimbal1 David Piatak Edward J. Ezold Linwood S. Bill Ings R. Barry Klelnberg David G Pound Helen E. Fenderson Ann Adjutant Billings Jonathan A. Stone Thomas F. LaHaise 111 John M. Power, Jr Edgar L. Ferguson Susan Merrill Blaisdell Jill Olson Stone Ann Roundy Lammert C. Ronald Price Robert W. Fergerson Edi th Gayton Bliss I • Chase Langmaid 111 Gertrude Chambers Price Robert T. Ferrante David S Blonde Alan W. Leathers.. Edwin Ranzoui Alan B. Flaschner MAINE STAY CLUB Linda L. Blood Ronald A. Lewis Patricia Smith Ranzoui Susan Braveman Flaschner Richard H. Bogh, Jr. Dennis A. Libby Marjorie Munroe Reed Judy Shaw Furlotte Robert M. August Patricia Johnson Bonney Richard A. Lovejoy Robert N. Rhoades Madeline J. Gerrish Virginia Oyer Bousum •Wi111am A. Brewer David B. MacDonald Dwight L. Rideout Raymond S. Glover Bernard G. Briggs Helene M. Brooks Kenneth Mantai James W. Rideout Gary B. Goodwin Russel l- J. Burns Mary Brooks Robert W. Martin Janice Quint Burns Richard H. Sanborn Marguerite Joy Gordon Sally Pari in Champlin Carolyn L. Mborla Joseph P. Canty Raymond-C. Scheppach Francis J. GramlIch William 0. Currier Stanley Schneider Richard P..Grant Michael E. McEwen Chester A. CarviIle Warena Farnham Dorothy Adams McGown Frederick J. Schwlnk Patricia Houghton Greene Patricia Williams Chcsebro Joseph P. Gosselin Matthew W. McNeary David L. Cloutier Matthew Scott Gai 1 Ladd Griswold Dorothy Bradford Gray . Claire Joyce Mello Ray B. Secrist Nicole Kimball Groff Diane Foster Ketchum Richard S. Coffin Sheila McManus Messer Lawrence D. Cole Leonard A. Simpson Renaud C. Gulte, Jr. Robert E. Klah Thomas Mlckewlch Rodger E. Col I ins Douglas L. Ski 11 in Diane C. Guthrie Donald I. Lippke Donna Blake Hickewich, Jr. Beatrice Conley Susan McNeary Ski Ilin James Hanson Linda Lord Charles R. Montgomery Patricia Hayward Cook Phyllis Inflorati Smith Joan Marshall Hanson Aus tie Myers Hayberry . Henry W. Moore Charles E. CoJan, Jr. Rlchard T. Smlth Glenace Cole Hanscom _Clement McGillicuddy \ Mary Newell Morrison Gary M. Cran Hugh B. Snow, Jr. Natalie Sweetser Hart Alton J. iNute Garrett L. Morrison Donald W. SpiIler David N. Haskel I Barbara Calden Nutting Edna Cronkite Thomasine Houston Morrison Peter E. Crooker Carole Warren Spiller Clayton E. Hatch William D. Potter Cynthia R. Mo/tus Patricia Hebert Crowley Richard A. Stevens, Jr. Bernd Heinrich Barbara WiImarth Potter Thomas A. Mulhern Erma Dimlich D'Alfonso William V. Stevens Irving D. Hodgkin Donald E. Quigley Bette Krems Myerson Paul D..Daly Millie Simpson Stewart Barbara McLeod Hol try David H. Record Thomas K. Newman Robert F. DeBoo Anthony A. Stout Blai r L. Ingal Is Linda Greenhalph Smith Gayle Henderson Ober I

J - a * K. Michael O'Donnell Judith Jordan~BIacklnton ’Richard £. Page Charles E. Coffin, Jr. Julia K. Haupt 1 Tonda L. Olson George- H. Blaisdel 1 Lorna Peabody f Ann Cushing Cohen Athill B. Hebert Nancy Stone Page Daniel S. Boobar Robert W. Perkins Frederick W. Cole I Bruce C. MacFadyen June Parker Jean Woods Boobar Franklin H. Phinney * Alston D. Correll, Jr. Mary K.- Marquez Margaret Parsons Bonita G. Boone * Daniel A. Pinkham Stephen A. .Cough Mary L. Martin Barbara E. Payne Ruth L. Bradbury Ann Cyr Pinkham John D. Grouchley Arthur Nicholson Joseph Percival Cynthia E. Breare Robert Plaisted John B. .Currier Joseph Ragsdale- Mary Plourde Errol'C. Briggs Norman Plourde Cynthia DeCoster Curtis Lloyd C. Rowe Pamela Fitzgerald Pound Kevin J. Bristol James E. Pou I In III Alfredo P. deMendoza Jay S. Smi th Nelson B. Prince Joyce B. Britton Sylvia Sawyer Pratt Albion K. Edwards John Wiesendanger Inez Scanlin Pullen Phi lip F. Brown Vincent S. Puleo Susan Myer Fahlgren William L. Randal 1 Robert C. Browne Elizabeth A. Purcel1 Mary Persinger Finnegan t HONOR ROLL Randall R. Ray I Julie Love Browne Dennis A. Purington William A. Flewe11ing I I Nancy Cole Ray Victor C. Brum Jul 1 HamiI ton Quint Barbara Barth Flewelling Joel E. Alpert Stuart L'. Rich _ Marilyn Mehlman Richard J Randal I Donald W. Foss C. William Anderson Alta Hawkes Ripley David Cal 1 Mary Dualey Randal I A. Carol Full Roger H. Barto Mabel A. Roberts X Terrance L. Campbell Glenn E. Rapoport Carol Inforati Gaetjens Nancy H. Bates John W. Rogers — Dayton J. Cannan Martin E! Ray Dawn Susi Goff I Rosemary L. Berner Virginia Heath Ross Ai leen Duffy Carroll Robert A. Ray Thomas F. Gledhi11 A. Wi11 lam Boehner Martha Milliken Round Terry L. Chadbourne Delmar R. Raymond Henry Goodsteln Ivan E. Braun, Jr. Dorothy M. Russell Bruce Champeon Francis Raymond Stephen F. Gorden Judith Whi te Braun James L. Sanborn Elizabeth Look Champeon Thomas W. Reed Marie L. Gustafson Mary Durdan Buckley Michael S. Sawyer Stephen Chandler James Reilly Penelope Smith Guyaz Betsey J. Burke • » Linda ’Flewe 11ing-Schallack Natalie Jackson Chandler Bruce W. Reynolds Patricia Hutchinson Hall Frank J. Bush, Jr., Morton H. Sclalr - Jeannette Purington Chandler Judith L. Rich Oonald L. Pal lee Mary-Ann Butson Walter P~ Seaha Lisbeth Wiley Chapman William A. Riviere, Jr. Richard J. Harrison James F. Carrol 1 Carolyn E. Shaw Donald-Chase Roberta Roak David L. Hartford George R. Castillo Paul R. Sherburne Diane Dorr Chase David E. Robertson Bonnie Savage Hartford Susan J, Chadbourne •Barbara Cramer Sherburne Stephen H. Clark Marie Roby Wayne G. Harvey Allyn B. Chase Diane O'Oonnell Shevenell Richard A. Cook Larry Roop Carlene Powers Harvey Mary E. Chase Donald H. Sorrie Brian M. Curtis Annie Rhodes Ross Per Haugen Patricia K._ Cochrane Daniell R. Spear Jacqueline Fournier Dacey Sharon Libby Sharp John E. Hawes Robert Conley - Lovis Stack Thomas E. Davis Al Ian .M. Shaw James R. Henneberry Willie E. Corbett Richard E. Stephen William H. Davis Shi rley Murchison Shaw Joanna Colcord Hi 11 Dana M. H. Daniels, Jr. Nancy K. Steputls Parker Denaco Hamilton Sherman, «Jr. Craig E. Hurd Pamela Smith Davis i I Judi th Harley St I les David.H. Dinsmore Edward C. Sherry, .Jr. Christopher Hovey Sharon Rae Dow Judith T. Stone Martha Hunt Dinsmore Robert L. Smallidge , Jr. Ralph S. Johnson 11 I Wi lliam H. Downey I 11 Sheila D. Striar Warren L. Dudley, Jr. Beverly V. Smith Kay York Johnson Louis E. Droste 111 Al ice Bowie Taylor Philip J-. Dumais Paul D.. Smi th Phy 11is C. Kelley David E. Edel Gordon W. Tennett, Jr. Susan Healy Dumais Patricia Xoffman Sorrie Yang K. Kim Bruce F. Edge Alan B. Titcomb John M. Duncan, Jr. Alice Rideout Spear Claudette Ouellette Kydd Cheryl Anne English Adriann M. Tucker Peter.A. Duncan Murray E. Spruce" Joan Bragdon Lamb Cheryl L. Evans Karl W. Turner Frances I. Durrell Donna Weaver Stephen Joiine Ridlon Land John Fahlgren Richard J. Ulbricht I _ Richard F. Dyer Mark A. Stern Sandra C. Larlee •Joan Good Farmer Susan Carter Ulbricht I Robert M. Edgecomb- Carl W. Stewart Frances Butcher Lawrence Richard Field Franklin Van Antwerpen Marjorie Thurlow Elvin Bl in Strickland Daniel R. Libby Judith Wescott Field I Raymond Vermette Darrell L. Fernaid, Jr. David Svendsen John W. Libby John W. Flynn, Jr. Ernestine Pero.Vermette Janet Salter Fllteau David J.KSwett Elsie M. Lindblom Mary Flanagan Foss Roland J. Violette Bonnie Schlosberg Fortini Ernest P. Thayer George S. Lindeman, Jr. Margaret S. Fuller Nancy Bradstreet Violette Normand R. Fournier Charles R. Titcomb Paul E. MacDonald Margery Hale Furman Steven J. Maines Lois Haskell Vose John R. Furman, Jr. Bruce B Toothaker Bonnie Valentine Gale I James W. Walls David A. Gamage Charlotte Curtis Tucker Janice Stokowski Martin James Goffi Lloyd E. Weaver —~ James F. Gore David C. Verri11 Suzanne McGrath Elizabeth Smart Grant Florence Creamer Webster John B. Gould Jacqueline Wolfe Verri11 Forres tine Abbott McNeary Raymond H. Graunke* Shirley Irving Welch Karen MiIner Grant David M. Verrill Susan Smith Meyer Judith Howard Grinnell r Bruce Wiersma Joseph E. Green Henry A. Voss, Jr. Edna J. Mitchel 1 Donald G. Griffee, Jr. Ann Becker Wiersma Grevis Grinnel1 Marjorie McGraw Warner James Mitchel 1 Jane Snow GrIffee Howard L. WIley Francis A. Groleau Beverly I. Watson Robert L. Morse Gerald Ham Carol J. WiIson H. Norman Guyaz Philip B. Webber, Jr. William Moulton Toby B. Hammond Stephen P. WiIson Robert-H. Hamilton Edward W. White Edward J. Mountainland Cheryl Engl Ish. Haney Joyce Ring WiIson Susan E. Marburger Jerry T. White.. Kenneth I. Mumme Jane 1. Harding Wi lhelmina L. Wold Clifford Hatfield Karen Bates White Thomas W. Nelson Daniel A. Hare Nora E. Wold Thomas A. Hauck Elliott F. Whitely Charles W. Newel 1 Barbara Deal Harmon Charles H. Wood Keith M. Helmer ' Gene S. WiIbur Karol Wasylyshym Parham Nancy E. Hart Albert Worden David R. Hemenway Caroline Burton Wilder Richard M. Perkins Roger C. Hayward Oavid W. Young Donald E. Herrick Allan M» Wilson Donna Robertson Perkins James J. Herlan Donald R. Young Patricia Hayden Herrick Donald A. WIIson H. Douglas Pride James W. Heyser Lester 8. Young Horace Horton Donald L. WiIson Arthur C. Ray Dorrice H. Higgins % Leonard F. Zecchini Barbara Waters Horton James A. Withers Cynthia Cheetham Riviere Carole Ann Hoffses Lawrence D. Hower Linton A. Robinson Virginia Green Hower 1965 Judith Kay Ingraham /> 1966 Susan Stahr Roeser Edward H. Jaeger Janet Rogers Frederick B. Jagels, Jr. A Alan M. Johnson MAINE STAY CLUB Nancy Horrocks Johnson MAINE STAY CLUB David J. Rosenberg John R. Johnstone Linda Jordan Ronald M. Rud io Margaret Johnson Kenoyer Patricia R. Bal lard Jerrold B. Junkins Arnold G. Amoroso * Whitfield A. Russel 1 Jeffrey M. Kestenbaum George L. Kimball Wendy Lee Bulkeley Grace Atwood Amoroso Edward M. Schultz Jon C. Kirkland Stephen E. Knight George B. Champlin Jospeh E. Cloutier Richard P. Schwartz "John R. Knight Carol Kovach Currier Loring S. Kydd John T. Eaton • . Leona Scott Karen Pike Knox David Lamb Craig E.\ Deakln Linda Talbot Eaton -Stephen L. Seabury Dianne C. Koenig Pierre.P. Lausler Sarah Donovan Deakln Nancy Ann Erikson Dennis W. Shibles Margaret Ferguson Kohut Dawn Tozier LeVan Richard T. Kramer, Jr. > Harold N. ElIsworth Paul W. Greenwood Girja P. Shukla Robert R. Laughlin Nancy L. George Wayne M. Lewis Stephen Higgins Nancy Alice Slocum Roland A. L ibby Paul F. Harnden George F. Holmes Libby R. Soifer Carol Heber Laughlin Donald D. Logan Paul A. Lessard- Kenneth R. Howe James J. Kearns Alan Stlnchfield Cynthia Fuller Libby Robert R. Lapierre Frederic 0. Lowrey Judith A. Mann Jane Donovan Stinchfield Ann Brown Lowrey Eleanor Green Long Ellen Brackett Leaf James R. Maynard Garland E. Strang Richard Lord, Jr. G. Townsend. MacDonald Charlene R. Leonard Sargent B. Means Dora E. Strout Nancy Baron Mahar » David F. Mann Douglas MacDonald Harlow B. Pease -Paul E. Sul Iivan Linda Mansfield Rosalyn B. Martel Eloise Chapin Mosley Michael D. Rich Emi I’ V. Swift Marlon Hltchings Mantai Nicholas B. Mason Joseph W. O'Donnell Roy S.Salisbury, Jr. Sharon Wallnchus Thibodeau Nancy Smith Masaitis •Robert E. McGown Virginia Hager Feppard Lawrence W. Shumway Robert J. Thompson Clifford B. Martin Steven E. McLeod Marilyn Simmons Percival Carole Spruce James C. Throumoulos Peter J. Mason, Jr. Mary Glaser HcSurdy Owen W. Wells Bruce W. Staples Marjorie Todtman X Judith Holbrook McCallie i . Lawrence R. Merrill Henry L, P, Schmelzer / I Katherine Davis Wlesendanger Frank J. Tordoff Minnie Young McLellan ✓ Barry K. Zern z Virginia Wright Vaughan David Meyer- r Richard McNeary’ Priscilla Goodwin Ware Elizabeth A. Mi Iler Peter J. Meier HONOR ROLL Rebecca Rich Waterman A. Stuart Olesen Roger Merchant William A. Patterson III HONOR ROLL* Sandra Webb Rosemary Pelletier Merchant Donald P. Aiken Susan Thomas Webber Joan Yerxa Patterson Laurence W. Allen Michael E. Miller Brian A. Ames x — Katherine Konecki Wellehan James E. Paul Sandra D. Arbour Jane Tompkins Miller Guy L. Baker Susan Weston Joan C. Perkins Donald Archer Jean A. Mi tchel1 James Bal 1 Inger Susanne Whitaker Thomas H. Perry Sarah Austin Archer John H. Mi tchel1 . X Mary W. Barr Cheryl McLaughlin Young Mary U. Petteruti James S. Atwell Lewis W. Hohl er David H. Bergquist Michael L. Zubko Carol Deane Pettit I Barbara Blake Bernier David Atwood Douglas B. Monteith • < Nancy Spear Zwecker Joyce Beane Ray - Linda Clark Bai ley Marjorie Libby Monteith Brian Blckne11 Paula Crockett Rideout Eva Jane Bamford Robert M. Newell Patricia Tofurl Bicknell Ronald L. Rizer William E. Barbour Richard I. NIles Mary Riedel Black 1967 Diane Rowe)1 Joan Strickland Beach Murn M. Nlppo Gary P. Blenkhorn Ronald Ruksznls Conrad R. Bernier George H. Noddin. Barry F. Bowden MAINE STAY CLUB David C. Sawyer ■ * Robert E. Biggar Donald E. Nodlne Marilyn Smith 8owers Alan B. Schwartz / Glenna Renegar Bingham Gary J. Norton Richard A. Boyd Maurice Blanchette Philip D. Scribner Richard S. Bishop Richard-V. Norton Mary Jackson Boyd George Clark Judith Nadeau Scribner Susan Johnson Gaudet Catherine Ladd Bishop Susan Saunders O'Donnell Susan Lyle Casey Edgar F. Sewel1, Jr. William J. Black Linda S. Orr Oonald R. Chase Justin K. Hanna Geraldine Kelley Sherry I

t I 15S

X ? Z FRIENDS Mrs. Margaret F. Atwood 8 Family Paul Stansel Jane Chandler Rita Rosen Clarence E. Bennett Harte Biber Stansel Phi I ip 0. Cheney Eric R. Schenk STEIN CLUB Thalia 0. Stevens Dwight G. Cooper Prise!1 la G. Sniffin Mr. 8 Mrs. Alcid L. Brown 8 Family Hrs. Arthur Deering M. Arlene Casey Stewart John B. Corey John P. Sherry John R. Furman Frederick C. Emery Lee B. Stover Lorraine Labbe Corey Susan Shubert Alonzo J. Harriman Assoc., Inc. Hrs. Frederick C. Emery Gary R. Swanson Barry W. Couse Elizabeth Higgins Spelrs Rice C Miller Company Meredith S. Sweetser John R. Danielski John M. Spizvoco • Donald Folsom Mrs. Harry E. Sutton— Effie L. Griffin Sarah J. Taylor Lloyd R. Davis, Jr. Walter P, Stinson In memory of Husband, Louise HamlIn Jacqueline Dennison Thurlow Sally Patterson Davis Ellen Greig Stinson Harry E. Sutton *09 Walter S. Higgins Mark Troubh Thomas C. Dinsmore Sharyn D. Tapley University Stores Charles S. Johnson Barbara Lester Truex Thomas H. Eaton, III Jill Thibeau Richard E. Jordan Theodore A. Waldron, Jr. ■. Joanne Burr Edel Peter N. Thompson CENTURY CLUB Bruce A. VanDyck Hrs. John L.,HcCobb John E. Wai she Barbara Hill Edge Elizabeth Bell Walter New York Telephone Company FranklIn F. Walter Mary L Edwards Mrs. Louis 0. Hi 1 ton -■ In memory of * Joseph ;E. Ware Gary R Ellis Paul E. Wedlock Mrs. Edward D. Hunt— Leon E. Lambert ’18 J. William Wartluft Elizabeth L. Fair lamb Francis. P. Wilcox In memory of Husband, ' • • Magnus F. Rldlon C. Stanley Wentzel 1 Linda R. Gray Edward 0. Hunt '30 Hazel L. Savage Margaret Willey Wentzell John Gross 1969 Clarence Little Mr. 8 Mrs. Ernest Scribner John F. White Renato Gueron Mrs. George F. Wilhelm Mrs. George E. Springer Carol A. Whited Christine B. Hastedt HONOR ROLL Howard 0. Youmans Mrs. Frank 0. Stephens, Sr. Judith Ann Whitman John A. Hitchman Margaret S. Hodsdon Bradford 0. Harmon MAINE STAY CLUB C. J. Sylvester Clesson N. Turner .. 1968 “ ’ Syed M. Hossain Michael P. Zimmerman Lloyd L. Hunt, Susan C. Zimmerman Ralph F. Colburn Mrs. Clara Wadsworth Percy F. Crane Mrs. Edward G. Wadsworth ~ MAINE STAY CLUB Elizabeth A. I f i 11 Mrs. Clement A. Lyon— Union Iron Works 4 Toshitaka Ikawa In memory of Husband, Mrs. George L. Young Robert L. Jensen, Jr. x Phy I Ils E. Johnson ASSOCIATIONS Clement A. Lyon '15 Cora Leukhart Patricia Kneeland Mrs. John A. Parker-- ♦deceased Kenneth A. Murray Peter Lammert STEIN CLUB Kenneth L. Ozmon Gary A. Libby In memory of Father, ♦GIFTS Elizabeth Morrison Ozmon Paul Lindblad Graduate ”M" Club Perley E. Jeffrey '01 Frank Wi tter * •* Henry Lowe Class of 1918 Mrs. Verna Witter HONOR ROLL Paul F. McGuire CENTURY CLUB Class of 1933 - A. Jean McLean HONOR ROLL Class of 1934* Mark A. Anderson Charles E Mi Imine North Shore Alumni Association Class of 19^9 Harold M. Archibald James A. Minvielle Pittsburgh Alumni Association Raymond T. Adams, Jr. Class of 1968 Peter Ault John E. Mosher Portland Alumnae Association Mrs. Raymond T. Adams, Jr. Phi Eta Kappa Paul W. Barbour Patricia Merrill Moulton Southern Penobscot Alumnae Robert I. Adriance— Virginia A. Berglind Philip Nelson In memory of ♦These gifts were additional Robert F Bishop Jayne 01iver• Mrs. Florence Buck Adriance ' contributions made by the Class Eric R. Brown Constance Merrifield Perry ; MAINE STAY CLUB Hrs. Isadore L. Alpert— and transferred to their Class Martha BerglInd Burnham George J. Platter In memory of Husband Scholarship Funds through the Paula Delano Campbell Marguerite Jones Riley Androscoggin Alumnae Association Isadore L. Alpert '3^ General Alumni Association.

Matching Gift Contributors

Over 300 corporations and firms throughout the country have matching gift programs supporting Institutions of higher learning. In 1968-69 a total of 85 companies contributed to the University of Maine Alumni Fund. They are:

Abbott Laboratories Great Northern Paper Company Norton Company • Aetna Life Insurance Company Gulf Oil Corporation Olin Hathieson Charitable American Can Company John Hancock Mutual. Life Insurance Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Foundation American Home Products Corporation Harris-Intertype Foundation Pennsylvania Power and Light Company American Standard Hartford Electric Company (HELCO) Polaroid Corporation American Sugar Company Hartford Insurance Company Pitney-Bowes Armstrong Hercules, Inc. Prudential Insurance Company Ashland Oil and Refining Company Hoffman-LaRoche Putnam Management Company Cabot Foundation, Inc. Hooker Charitable Foundation Paul Revere Insurance Central and South West Humble 0i1 (Esso) Riegel Paper Company The Chase Manhattan Bank Improved Machinery Rust Engineering Company Combustion Engineering, Inc Ingersoll-Rand Company Sanders Associates Interchemical Foundation Connecticut General Life Insurance Scott Paper Company International Business Hachlnes Continental Can Company, Inc. Standard Oil Company (Sohlo) International Paper Company Corning Glass Works ’ Standard Pressed Steel Company CSPS) International Tel. and Tel. Corn Products St. Regis Paper Company I tek Diamond Alkali Company Stone and Webster Company Kendall Company Dow Chemical Sylvania Electric Products Kidde Constructors Draper Corporation Ludlow Corporation Tenneco Chemicals, Inc. Factory Mutual Engineering Division Travelers Insurance Company Martin Marietta Corporation Foundation Twentieth Century Fox Fafnir Bearing Company Merck Company United Alrcraft Farm Credit Banks Mobil Foundation, Inc. United States Rubber Company Fiduciary Trust Company Morgan-Worcester, Inc. General Electric Company, Mutual of New -York Washington National Insurance Company General Mills National Biscuit Company (Nablsco) Westinghouse Electric •• •GlIlette National Stee1. Char 1 table Trust Whirlpool Corporation B. F, Goodrich New England Life Worthington . — W. T. Grant Northeast Utilities Service Company Zerox 1 Doctoral programs in ll areas are fice that her eagerness for an education now being provided at UMO, with the was being rewarded. She has been named MAINE MASQUE latest being the Doctor of Education de­ as the first white recipient of a Dr. Mar­ SCHEDULE gree in counseling and guidance as well tin Luther King Scholarship and been as reading and language arts, inaugurated NOAH by Andre Obey accepted in the University’s two year as­ October 21-25 in 1966. This fall the Doctor of Educa­ sociate degree program in animal medical tion program is scheduled to be enlarged ... A dramatization of Noah’s technology in the College of Life Sci­ famous ordeal wrought with poig­ by two more general areas of study — ences and Agriculture. Betty, the daugh­ those of social studies and science. nant significance for our world to­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Delp, is one day. Cook, married and the father of two of nine to be named to the Dr. King —Herschel L. Bricker, Director sons, three years and one year, is at the scholarship program. Counseling Center in the State Univer­ The program was initiated last year CAMINO REAL sity of New York at Albany. A gradu­ with seven students. All but one of them by Tennessee Williams ate of Lawrence High School, Fairfield, returned Sept. 15 to start their second December 9-13 he received his bachelor’s degree from year at the UMO campus. . . . The hopes and dreams of man UMO in 1961, taught for two years at Others newly named to the program travel a royal road all the way to Mt. Greylock Regional High School in for the 1969-70 academic year are Shir­ the end of the line. Williamstown, Mass., and then obtained ley Byrd of Washington, D. C.; Angela —E. A. Cyrus, Director his master’s degree from UMO in 1964. Thomas of Hartford, Conn.; James MOTHER COURAGE AND His two brothers also attended the uni­ Jones of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Raymond V. HER CHILDREN versity—one a graduate in 1963 and the Talton Jr. of Haddonfield, N. J.; Elmer by Bertolt Brecht March 17-21 other now an undergraduate at Orono. Roddy of Washington, D. C.; Robert . . . What is heroism? What is Talbot of Bangor; Revalon Hamer of patriotism? And what is history? Washington, D. C.; and Richard Greene Who pays the bill? And where’s of Washington, D. C. the profit? —J. Arnold Colbath, Director VOLPONE, or “The Fox” by Ben Jonson May 5-9 CONSTITUTIONAL LAW ... A satiric comedy on greed, COURSE FOR POLICE and on the vultures, foxes, and baboons it engenders. A course emphasizing recent court in­ —James S. Bost, Director terpretations and trends is being offered at the Orono campus. The nine-session All productions performed at course, Constitutional Law for Police, is Hauck Auditorium, Tuesday sponsored by the university’s Bureau of through Saturday, curtain at Public Administration and is being con­ 8:15. ducted by Dr. Eugene A. Mawhinney, head of the department of political sci­ ence. The course surveys the development of the federal constitution and the his­ In addition to this goal, the chairman tory of the Bill of Rights, emphasizing has set one of almost equal importance, such topics as free speech, free press and that of improved communications with freedom of assembly; arrest; search and alumni. Through a carefully planned HODGKINS seizure; wire tapping and eavesdropping; series of mailings, alumni will be in­ TO HEAD interrogations and confessions; self-in- formed on the need for an Alumni Fund, $165,000 CAMPAIGN crimination; and civil rights and civil its uses, categories or “special clubs” of rights legislation. This year marks the ninth year of the giving and the benefits of a Matching Annual Alumni Fund of the General Gifts Program. Alumni Association. With each year, the Fund has shown growth, the total for 1968-69 amounting to $145,410.65. More importantly, alumni giving to the GAA GAA SUPPORTS last year stimulated nearly $500,000 in AID, GOOD TEACHING alumni contributions to the University of UPWARD BOUND Maine at Orono, and nearly $1,000,000 Though the Annual Alumni Fund, the SUCCESS STORY when both alumni and non-alumni gifts GAA is enabled to help provide financial Betty E. Delp, 19, of RFD l, Temple, are counted together. aid to one-quarter of the student body. Pa., has come a long way, literally and Ralph L. Hodgkins, Jr. ’59, embarking Applications for financial assistance are figuratively, to reach the Orono campus on his second year as chairman of the scrutinized to determine the extent of of the University of Maine. Annual Alumni Fund, has stated that need and to allocate funds to the most It started in September, 1968, with “increased alumni support shows evi­ deserving students. Another use for Betty’s acceptance for training with the dence of pride in the University; pride funds received through alumni contribu­ Job Corps at Poland Spring. She com­ which in turn becomes contagious and tions is the encouragement of fine teach­ pleted this course in May, 1969, and encourages other private and non-alum- ing at UMO through the Distinguished then participated in the Upward Bound ni contributors to support UMO.” Hodg­ Faculty Award, presented each year in Program at the UMO campus for three kins expressed optimism in announcing a the form of a stipend to the most out­ months this summer. In September, she goal of $165,000 for the 1969-70 cam­ standing teacher as chosen by the stu­ was notified by the UMO Admissions Of­ paign. dent body. NEW CLUB ADDED I COVERED DISH SUPPER PORT WASHINGTON | PLANNED AT BANGOR YACHT CLUB TO BE Alumni will now be able to support SCENE OF NEW YORK the projects of the GAA through five The Southern Penobscot Alumnae AREA ALUMNI MEETING clubs of giving, as opposed to the four plan a covered dish supper on October 7 offered last year, the AAF Committee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldron President Winthrop C. Libby ’32 will has announced. In addition to the Honor Sawyer (Winona Cole ’43), 420 French speak at a dinner for the New York Area Roll Club ($20 to $29.99), Maine Stay Street, Bangor, on October 7, 1969. Alumni at the Port Washington Yacht Club ($30 to $99.99), Century Club President and Mrs. Winthrop C. Libby Club in Port Washington, Long Island ($100 to $499.99), and Stein Club ($500 will be the honored guests. on Friday evening, October 24. to $999.99), a new President’s Club gives recognition to contributors of $1000 or more. Of course, the potential of alumni gifts rises with the advantages of the Matching Gifts program. Many NORTHERN KENNEBEC businesses and corporations will match ALUMNI WELCOME the gifts of their employees to educa­ NEW FRESHMEN RHODE ISLAND ACTIVITY tional institutions as a gesture of their interest in the education of our youth. The Northern Kennebec Alumni As­ The Rhode Island and S.E. Massa­ sociation welcomed incoming freshmen chusetts will feature a Tail Gate Party MEETINGS SLATED living in the Waterville area at an August for alumni on October 4. The Rhode Island Black Bears will In addition to the series of mailings barbecue at the camp of John J. ’33 and Fern (Allen ’34) Turbyne on East Pond also meet on the preceding night at aimed at clarifying the need for and use the home of Peter Gammons ’61. of the Annual Alumni Fund, the AAF in Oakland. Edward Ouellette, a UMO Committee will attempt to reach its goal senior from Waterville, was also on hand of improved communications with alum­ to greet the new frosh. ni through several meetings to be held during the year with campaign personnel, alumni volunteers and GAA staff repre­ sentatives to help determine how the General Alumni Association can best BOSTON ALUMNI continue to serve the University of Maine TO MEET IN OCTOBER U M TRUSTEE DIES at Orono, its alumni and friends. The Boston Alumni Club is planning Raymond Webber Davis, 81, a gradu­ a dinner dance at Valle’s Steak House in ate of the University of Maine in 1911, ALUNNI CENTER— Newton, Massachusetts, on Saturday, died at his home in Guilford on August A NEW DIMENSION October 25, 1969, after the Maine- 12, 1969. He was a Trustee of the Uni­ The GAA begins a new dimension of Boston University football game. Special versity of Maine for 21 years and for service in the recently renovated Alumni guests will be President Winthrop C. three years was President of the Board Center, the former North Hall. The Libby ’32 and Maurice Littlefield ’60, of Trustees He was awarded an Honor­ Alumni Center enables the Alumni As­ Assistant Executive Director of the Gen­ ary L L D. degree by the University of sociation to say “thank you” to UMO’s eral Alumni Association. Maine in 1957. « loyal friends. A place to which alumni He had been associated with the Guil­ can return and relax with former class­ ford Trust Company since 1911 and mates, the Center also provides facilities served as President from 1928 to 1966. for hosting visiting artists, novelists, for He is survived by his widow, Mrs. conducting seminars, and meetings of DR. HAROLD KEARNEY Hazel (Small) Davis; a son, Donald E., the Undergraduate Alumni Council, a TO SPEAK IN PORTLAND ’50, both of Guilford, a daughter, Mrs. new student organization whose purpose Ernest (Dorothy) Farese of Arlington, is to foster among the students the Dr. Harold Kearney, Youth Educa­ Massachusetts, and a sister, Mrs. Holland “Spirit of Maine” and so develop into tion Specialist with the Cooperative Ex­ (Pauline) Knowlton, of Schenectady, more conscientious and informed alumni. tension Service will address the Portland New York. Also four grandchildren and 1969-70 promises to be a challenging Alumnae of UMO on October 9 at the nieces and nephews. year for the AAF Committee and an in­ University of Maine in Portland. Dr. While a student at the University, he formative one for the alumni and friends Kearney will speak on learning disabili­ was a member of Phi Gamma Delta of UMO. ties. Fraternity and a Senior Skull. THE BANDS ARE PLAYING, THE FLAGS ARE OUT! It's Homecoming at Orono October 17 and 18

And it's the Centennial Year of College Football CENTENNIAL GAME: MAINE vs. U-CONN. 1:30 p.m. October 18

President's Open House • Football Fraternity Open HouseOAIumni LuncheonoQueen Contest Float ParadeeCross Country • Soccer •Alumni Center Activities Lore ) Rogers t

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• r‘.’. L Lore A Rogers ’96, left in the photo above, with an unidentified member of his football team. Dr. Rogers, shown in the lower picture as he is today, now lives in Patten, and is the only living member of the first Maine State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts football team that played against Colby Oct. 29, 1892 at Waterville. It was a cold, wet fall day when the out for practice.” Cleats were given to It would be futile to attempt a defini­ first organized varsity team of the the players to fasten on their shoes and tive accounting of his professional years, Maine State College of Agriculture and they usually wore sweaters during those so productive was his searching genius. Mechanic Arts knocked heads with Col­ first years. The year 1892 was also the His contributions to bacteriology were by College players at Waterville. The year that Dr. Rogers camped at Fort studies of the factors controlling growth year was 1892 and the date was October George in Castine with the Coburn Ca­ and multiplication of bacteria, the fer­ 29. The only living member of that team, dets, a Maine military outfit of the day. mentative production of lactic acid, the Dr. Lore Alford Rogers ’96, remembers use of pure cultures in the manufacture For two years Dr. Rogers played foot­ those days at Maine State College, now of Swiss and Cheddar cheese from pas­ ball on the varsity team. Then, in ’96 the University of Maine at Orono. teurized milk, and the development of he left the Orono campus and returned At 2:20 P.M. the teams lined up in one of the first processes for curing and to Patten where he worked with his the rain between two rows of interested maiketing consumer-sized packages of father, Luther B. Rogers, a lumber op­ but wet spectators who huddled under Cheddar cheese. erator who was prominent in the Penob­ their umbrellas. The young men from scot country. Jobs were scarce in those Dr. Rogers was one of the American Orono won the toss, took the ball around days, even for a man with a degree in bacteriologists to develop very early the ihe end and back through the center to bacteriology. Shortly after the turn of preservation of bacterial cultures by de­ Colby’s 25 yard line. Then, Colby got the century, Dr. Rogers went to Wash­ hydration and freezing, a technique which the ball and fought their way back until ington, D. C., where he joined the De­ led to his interest in the American Type the ball was recovered by MSC. Colby partment of Agriculture. The Dairy Culture Collection, and which made the players scored a touchdown just before Products Laboratory was to be his home work of this invaluable institution pos­ the end of the first half, giving Colby for the next 40 years. He became a “dairy sible. six points and MSC nothing. By the end expert,” as men of his training were then Recognition has been given Dr. Rogers of the second half Colby had won 12-0. called. many times during the past 94 years of However, it must be noted here that his life. In 1923 he received a Doctor of Colby had several years of varsity play­ Dr. Rogers was born at the right Science degree from the University of ing over MSC. Dr. Rogers, while rem­ time. There were a myriad of dairy prod­ Maryland and a second one from UMO iniscing about that game, said that spec­ uct problems that needed to be ap­ in 1925. In 1928 his colleagues published tators would often offer their advice to proached by fundamental investigation. a book in his honor. It was entitled “Fun­ the Maine players, because they had no The great State extension organizations damentals of Dairy Science,” and the coach. Players on the team, such as of today were in their infancy, and the designated authorship was simply “As­ Halfback Harry M. Smith, often doubled State experiment stations were rather sociates of Lore A. Rogers.” This book, as player and part-time coach. small and inadequate, particularly with revised in 1935, became the classic refer­ Although the first game was played un­ respect to dairy research. Industry looked ence in the field for at least 25 years and der adverse conditions—no helmets, to USDA for help, and dairy science as is a lasting tribute to the stature that Dr. padding or uniforms as we know them— an organized research discipline took Rogers achieved. there were several “noticeable features” shape in the Department with Dr. Rog­ Dr. Rogers was president of the So­ of that first game, as one sportswriter of ers, the young, ex-football player, as its ciety of American Bacteriologists in 1923; the day put it. Lore Rogers, who played leader. a member of the American Public Health left end, was noted for his tackling abil­ Over the years Dr. Rogers assembled Association; the American Dairy Science ity, along with fullback W. W. Crosby, a research staff in dairy science, as a Association, the Washington Academy of ’93, and John H. Ricker, ’94, quarter­ division within the old Bureau of Animal Medicine, and the Washington Academy back. Hall Heywood, ’96, listed as a sub­ Industry, which came to be recognized of Sciences. He was an official delegate stitute, was noted for his speed on the internationally. Later the Dairy Division to the world dairy congresses held in field during that first game. achieved status of its own as the Bu­ Stockholm in 1911, in Washington in Other players on the MSC team of ’92 reau of Dairy Industry, and it was here 1923, in London in 1928 and in Rome in included Lindsay Duncan, ’97, right end; that Dr. Rogers became chief of the 1934. He has been a member of the Cos­ Frank L. French, ’95, substitute; Walter Dairy Research Laboratories, a unit mos Club in Washington, D. C. since Murphy, ’95, right tackle; Charles A. which embraced investigations of dairy 1924. Frost, ’95, left tackle; Marcus Urann, products, nutrition and technology. The Dr. Rogers has received almost every ’97, center; James Harvey, ’94, substi­ product investigations involved problems high honor awarded by the American tute; Leroy T. Durham, ’94, left half­ on butter, concentrated milk, ice cream, Dairy Science Association. He was the back; Harry M. Smith, ’95, right half­ and other dairy products. By training he first recipient of the highly coveted Bor­ back; Albion Moulton, ’96, left guard; was a bacteriologist, and one of his den Award (a gold medal and $1,000) in and Gerald de Haseth, ’95, right guard. earliest of nearly 100 papers disclosed 1937, and has witnessed the granting of Dr. Rogers, who lives in Patten, said the causative factors in the flavor de­ numerous subsequent Borden Awards to all football players were encouraged to terioration of butter. There was no new his one-time subordinates from the Dairy grow their hair long. This idea, accord­ and tested equipment to work with; Dr. Research Laboratories. In 1951 Dr. Rog­ ing to Dr. Rogers, protected one’s head Rogers had to use his own fertile imag­ ers was elected an honorary member of on the field—“at least in theory.” To get ination and sensitive hands to build the Association; and in 1962 was selected on the team all you had to do was “get equipment. to receive the Association’s Distinguished Service Award. At the age of 87, Dr. back to Patten from Washington in 1948, phic record of the lumber industry as it Rogers went to UMO (where the Associ­ Dr. Rogers gathered material on Maine’s existed in forests of Northern Maine. It ation meeting was being held at the time, rich lumbering legacy, some of which represents the pioneer spirit of early and where Rogers Hall stands, testifying has been published in DOWN EAST lumbermen; more than that, it represents to his living memory) to receive this out­ magazine. His interest in logging led him the intense pioneer spirit of its founder. standing award. to collect artifacts of industry that are For the past 40 years or so Dr. Rogers In 1942, Dr. Rogers retired from the authentic of the period and area These has spent summer vacations at his wood­ Department of Agriculture and returned memos of a fast disappearing era were land camp at Shin Pond, about 10 miles to Patten where he still lives. Thus, his first mounted on a display panel and ex­ from Patten village. Even now, despite professional years ended. For a time he hibited in a vacant store in Patten village. his failing eyesight, Dr. Rogers and his operated a small dairy business in Patten, Later, as the collection grew, other dis­ agile wife, Katherine, spend many hours doing so in a county noted only for pota­ plays were added, and the museum be­ there. toes. In this enterprise, with characteristic came a reality. After spending some time Their camp is accessible only by boat. improvisation, he built a small quality in the back room of the town library, the Up until the last couple of years, the control laboratory for testing milk sup­ collection was moved to where it is today young-at-heart Dr. Rogers handled the plies and processed products. After some —in an authentic log cabin moved from boat. His wife does the maneuvering now, years, Dr. Rogers withdrew from the nearby Mt. Chase. With Mt. Katahdin however. local dairy business and was at last truly towering nearby, the old structure stands ‘‘retired.” The story of this incredible with three other buildings, since added Dr. Rogers will be 95 years old Febru­ man does not end here, however. Re­ to house the growing museum. ary 7 of next year. He was born in 1875, turning to Maine was for Dr. Rogers the The physical exhibits include every during a time when pioneers were greatly beginning of a second career—the stimu­ sort of tool found in logging camps; needed. His mind still vividly recalls his lating harvest years. Most men in their everything from a pod auger to a peavey. early days in the Maine woods with his 70’s would be content to sit on the front Many of the exhibits were made by the father, the years at Maine State College, porch and reminisce about days gone by skillful hands of Lore Rogers. Today the and even that first game against Colby. —but not Lore Rogers. collection has grown to over 500 exhibits, To say that Lore Rogers is unique is an His career as a scientist ended more most of which were donated by interested understatement; words cannot adequately than 20 years ago, but, his pioneer spirit neighbors. A non-profit corporation, the describe this remarkable alumnus of the stayed with him. For years after his move Patten Lumberman’s Museum is a gra­ University of Maine.

HOMECOMING SLATED FOR OCTOBER 17 - 18

Nearly five hundred alumni are ex­ At 9:00 p.m. on Friday, President and This year marks the one hundredth pected to return to the University of Mrs. Winthrop C. Libby will receive anniversary of collegiate football. In Maine at Orono for Homecoming Week­ alumni and friends at their home for an observance of college football’s one end, October 17 and 18. Alumni will informal reception. At this time, a hundredth year, the university has des­ have the opportunity to take part in a painting by Maine artist Maurice “Jake” ignated the homecoming game, Maine variety of activities and enjoy exciting Day will be presented by Roger C. vs. Connecticut, as the Centennial game. gridiron competition between Maine and Castle ’21 to the General Alumni As­ Some of the activities in connection with Connecticut. sociation for the University of Maine art the Centennial will be the use of centen­ For the Alumni Council, a meeting collection. Also on Friday evening, will nial coins in the pre-game toss, the is slated for 2:00 p.m. on Friday, Oc­ be a stag dance sponsored by the stu­ awarding of a trophy to the winning tober 17 at the Alumni Center. On Fri­ dents. team and certificates to team members as day evening, the Alumni Council dinner Following coffee and doughnuts at well as prominent University officials will be held at the Penobscot Valley the Alumni Center on Saturday morning, and alumni. Special band numbers will Country Club at which time the Career there will be a float parade at 10:00 a.m. be played to commemorate the occasion. The Homecoming Queen will also be the Award will be presented to an out­ with inter-dormitory and inter-fraternity standing Maine alumnus who, through competition for a trophy, presented by Centennial Queen with the presentation of an additional special tiara. the strength of his UMO education, has the General Alumni Association. At Following the game, most of the fra­ made noteworthy accomplishments in 11:45 a.m. Saturday, alumni will enjoy his field. The recipient is chosen by the ternities will hold an open house. lunch in the Memorial Gymnasium. Three Saturday night, students will be enter­ Career Awards Committee with Mary- Black Bear awards will be presented at tained at a concert in the Memorial Hale (Sutton ’38) Furman of Wellesley this time to outstanding alumni or friends Gymnasium featuring Orpheus and Tom Hills, Massachusetts as chairman. Last of UMO chosen by the Black Bear Rush. year’s recipient was Roger C. Wilkins ’29, Award Committee headed by Dr. George It is anticipated that alumni, students who is now President of the Traveler’s Dow ’27, former director of the Agri­ and friends will enjoy a full and exciting Insurance Company. cultural Experiment station at UMO. weekend. 26

nr X

Upbeat Scramble on Soccer Field Maine’s Hernandez up in the air over a Bowdoin boot in game at Orono.

Every Catch A Record Every time Gene Benner of Auburn catches a pass he sets two new University of Maine records for pass receiving. He currently holds the university career marks for most passes caught, 80; and most net yards in pass receiving for a career, 1130. With one more full season ahead Benner, a split end, should add to these marks and needs to nab just 17 passes for 359 yards to set new career New England major college records in these categories. Benner now holds six university pass catching records and two Yankee Conference marks. Three times in his career Gene has caught 10 passes in a game. In addition, he is an exceptional kickoff return runner and has also helped the club with his punting.

27 FOOTBALL CENTENNIAL should go over .500 for the season for VARSITY SAILING PROSPECTS OBSERVED the first time in four years. However, the The Maine sailing team just missed Harold Westerman, Director of Physi­ schedule is perhaps Maine’s toughest having an excellent season last year as cal Education and Athletics and state with The Citadel, Hofstra, Boston Uni­ it won one meet, finished second twice chairman for the National Collegiate versity and Southern Connecticut to be and just missed qualifying for the New Athletic Association’s Football Centen­ faced along with other Yankee Confer­ England Dinghy Championships. This nial Observance, presented a medallion ence schools. season the Bear sailors could reach a and certificate to Governor Kenneth pinnacle in UMO sailing with their two Curtis Sept. 15 in observance of the VARSITY SOCCER PROSPECTS talented crews. hundredth year of football in the United The 1969 sailing schedule includes the A backbone of nine lettermen and States. Hewitt Cup at Orono, Duodecagonal at some excellent prospects from last year’s Medford, Mass, MIT Invitational, the Governor Curtis signed a proclama­ freshman team that went undefeated in New England Dinghy Trials at Medford tion naming 1969 as College Football seven games gives rise to optimism for and the Yankee Conference. Starting his Centennial Year in Maine during the the 1969 UMO varsity soccer team. NCAA’s Governor’s Day observances in second year as coach of the sailing team A blend of experience along with Augusta is Dr. Richard Gibson, professor and speed and much improved depth could Westerman invited all the head head of the department of electrical en­ make the Black Bears contenders in gineering. coaches of college football teams in both the Yankee Conference and the Maine, representatives of the State High Maine State Series. A key to the im­ SENIOR ALUMNI GROUP School Association and other prominent provement and success of the club will NAMES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE football leaders to attend the ceremonies. be the adding of game experience by J. Larcom Ober, president of the Uni­ Collegiate football in the United States talented sophomores. In any event the versity of Maine Senior Alumni organiza­ is observing its centennial year com­ Bears should show considerable im­ tion, has announced the appointment of memorating the first intercollegiate provement over last year’s 2-10 season. three executive committee members, each game in 1869 between Rutgers and to serve one year. Princeton. Those named are Howe W. Hall, class 1969 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY U. of M. fielded its first football team of 1914; Weston S. Evans, class of 1918; PROSPECTS in 1892. and Dwight B. Demeritt, class of 1919, Gone via graduation this year are all of Orono. All were at one time facul­ captain Steve Turner and Alan Howard, ty members at the University of Maine, 1969 VARSITY FOOTBALL last year’s two top runners. Coach Ed Orono. Styrna will have to depend on several The officers of the association in addi­ As this issue of the ALUMNUS went sophomores up from last year’s unde­ tion to Ober, class of 1913, who resides to press the University’s grid Bears at feated frosh combine. Top prospect is in Beverly, Mass., are Raymond H. Fog- the Orono campus were warming up for sophomore Chris Bovie of Springvale, the 1969 season. ler T5 of Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.» who set a freshman course record at vice president; Karl MacDonald ’07 of Coach Walt Abbott hadn’t yet given Maine last season and ran well in the Belfast, second vice president; and starting assignments. Coach Abbott mile and two mile events during the in­ Charles E. Crossland T7 of Orono, sized up the situation by saying, “We’ll door track seasons. secretary-treasurer. be small and will lack depth in some The 1969 varsity schedule includes The Senior Alumni group is composed positions, but we have speed. Tackle Jersey City State, St. Anselm, New of University of Maine alumni who have size, or lack of it, will hinder us, and Brunswick, New Hampshire, Colby, Ver­ been graduated 50 years or more. It we need quarterback depth.” mont, MIAA at Waterville, the Yankee has given six scholarships of $200 each Overall, Maine will be improved over Conference at Amherst and the New for undergraduates for the college year 1968 and. if the Bears get the breaks, Englands at Boston. 1969-70. '

VARSITY FOOTBALL SOCCER Date Sept 20 Massachusetts Orono Sept. 20 — Jersey City State 27 Southern Connecticut Orono 27 — Massachusetts Oct. 4 Rhode Island Kingston 30 — at Bates 11 New Hampshire Orono Oct. 4 — at Rhode Island 18 Connecticut Orono 7 — at Bowdoin 25 Boston University Boston 11 —New Hampshire Nov. 1 Hofstra Orono 15 — Bates 8 The Citadel Charleston 18 — Connecticut • ** 15 Vermont Burlington 22 — Colby r *' 25 — at Vermont CROSS COUNTRY 28 — Bowdoin Sept. 20 — Jersey City State Nov. 1 — at Colby 27 — at St. Anselms Oct. 4 — at New Brunswick 11 — New Hampshire SAILING 18 —Colby Sept. 27 — Hewitt Cup at Orono 25 — Vermont Oct. 11 — Duodecagonal at Medford, Mass. 28 — MIAA at Waterville 19 — MIT Invitational Nov. 1 —Yankee Conf, at Amherst Apr. 25 — N.E. Dinghy Trials at Medford, Mass. 10 — New Englands at Boston May 2 — at Yankee Conf.

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

1895 HAROLD SHERBURNE BOARDMAN on mouth ’48) Stevens, Lubec. Memorials may be sent farm in East Corinth. Survivors: wife, son, A. Don­ August 27, 1969 in Waterville. Refer to other sec­ to the H H. Jordan Scholarship Fund, University of ald Clark, Jr ’64, Peacham, Vermont, daughter, four tion of magazine for complete obituary. Illinois Foundation. grandchildren, cousin, nieces, nephews. 1898 CHARLES KENDALL HOPKINS, 92, of 1911 IRVIN FROTHINGHAM HOOPER, 82, of 1916 EVERETT GOSS HAM, 78, of Wellesley, Camden, on August 29, 1969, in Camden. Native of Mountain View, (Franklin County), New York, on Massachusetts, on August 20, 1969, in Wellesley. Camden Builder and contractor for 65 years; pro­ August 3, 1969, in Mountain View. Native of Lynn, Native of Dover-Foxcroft. Retired chemical en­ prietor of C. Kendall Hopkins and Son, Inc , Cam­ Massachusetts Formerly with the General Electric gineer with John A Manning Co., Troy, New York. den. Survivors: son, Franklin W. ’33, Camden, Corp Survivors: wife, three sons, step-son, one step­ Technical director of that firm at the time of his daughter, Mrs. Clifford Robbins (Bernice ’31), daughter, grandchildren. Member Phi Eta Kappa retirement in 1958. Survivors: wife, with whom he Hope, a sister, two grandchildren, one, Mrs. James Fraternity. observed 50 years of marriage on December 22, F. McGrath (Jane ’55), Camden, three great grand­ 1967, two daughters, seven grandchildren, one, Mrs. children. 1911 HARRY WHITMAN VICKERY, 83, of Bradford D. Harmon (Barbara Deal ’67), Houlton, Lynn, Massachusetts, on August 7, 1969, in Lynn. two great-grandchildren, brother, Philip W. ’22, 1905 PERCIVAL RAY MOODY, 84, of Cornish, Native of Auburn. Retired engineer of the General Schenectady, New York. Member Sigma Chi Fra­ on August 14, 1969, in Portland. Native of Bidde­ Electric Company. Is credited with having assisted ternity. ford For more than 30 years employed in New in the design for the first traffic lights. Survivors: England area as power sales engineer with West­ son, daughter, nieces and nephews, grandchildren, 1916 ELMER STANLEY MARSHALL, 76, of inghouse Electric and the Tenney Co. of Boston. one great-grandchild. Member Phi Eta Kappa Fra­ Elmhurst, Long Island, N. Y., and North Windham, Transferred to New England Power Association in ternity. on June 23, 1969, in New York City. Native of 1939 Retired in 1949 as head of sales for New Southwest Harbor. Taught school for 46 years; also England Electric System, Malden, Massachusetts. 1911 PERLEY HAMMOND WYMAN, 79, of superintendent of schools in Casco, Waterboro, Survivors son, Richard P. ’36, Gorham, two daugh­ Cranston, R. I , on June 6, 1969, in Providence, Stonington and Eastport Of late associated with ters, six grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, Rhode Island. Native of Hampden. Construction Guggenheim Museum in New York City. Survivors: nieces and nephews. Member Alpha Tau Omega engineer and architect. Survivors: wife, Muriel wife, one son, five grandchildren, one great-grand­ Fraternity. (Colbath ’15) Wyman, one daughter, two grand­ son. children, nieces and nephews. Member of Delta Tau 1917 PHILIP POINDEXTER CLEMENT, 76, of 1910 CLARENCE FAIRBANKS HOWARD, 81, Delta Fraternity. of Dover-Foxcroft, on July 13, 1969, at Albion. Hampden, on July 20, 1969, in Bangor. Native of Native of Winslow. He was a farmer. Survivors: 1912 EDITH FOLSOM SAWYER, 79, of Bloom­ Bangor. Retired as President of Prentiss and Car­ daughter, Mrs. Robert M. (Leota ’33) Brown, field, Conn , formerly of Bucksport, on July 7, 1969, lisle Co, Bangor, in 1967. Air Force veteran of Dover-Foxcroft, two sons, two sisters, brother, five in Bloomfield, Connecticut. Native of Old Town. World War I. Survivors: wife, with whom he ob­ grandchildren, one great-grandchild, nieces, neph­ Survivors: son, Charles F. ’51, Suffield, Conn., two served 50 years of marriage on November 11, 1967, ews. daughters, Mrs. Wilson (Frances ’41) Alford, Wind­ three daughters, one, Mrs. William D. Barron (Paul­ sor, Conn , Mrs. Donald (Mary ’48) Casey, Bucks­ ine M.) ’50, Bangor, brother, seven grandchildren, 1910 HARVEY HERBERT JORDAN, 84, of Ur­ port, nine grandchildren, two great-grandchildren. nephews. bana, Ill., on June 28, 1969, in Urbana, Illinois. Na­ Member Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. 1917 FRANK ALEXANDER FRENCH, 75, of tive of Waltham. Assistant in engineering for one Bath on July 13, 1969, at Bath. Native of Dover, year at University of Maine before going to the 1916 ARCHIE DONALD CLARK, 76, of East New Hampshire. Athletic coach and teacher at college of engineering at the University of Illinois. Corinth, on August 24, 1969. Native of East Co­ Lewiston for 16 years and two years at Deering High He retired in 1953 from that college as associate rinth Operated a general store for ten years and School. Retired 1959 from Bath Iron Works after dean emeritus of the University of Illinois, College was Corinth postmaster for 12 years. Held various 22 years of employment Outstanding athlete at of Engineering, after 42 years. Survivors wife, positions with U S. Department of Agriculture and University of Maine; also played for Philadelphia daughter, three grandsons, four brothers, one Wilson Farmer’s Home Administration, the last 16 years Athletics. Served in U. S. Navy in World War I R. ’23, Waltham, sister, nephews, Dr. Richard Wey­ serving as Penobscot County Supervisor. Employee for two years. Survivors: wife, son, daughter, mouth ’50, Richmond, Va., Alan Jack Weymouth of the Federal Government for 40 years, retiring in brother, sister, seven grandchildren. Member Theta ’51, Ellsworth Falls, niece, Mrs. Daniel (Mary Wey­ 1963. Owned and operated a vegetable and dairy Chi Fraternity. 1918 LT. COL. FRANK OREN ALLEY, JR., 73, 1927 EARLE MAYNARD SPEAR, 65, of Waldo­ Survivors four daughters, two sons, two brothers, of Bar Harbor, on July 13, 1969, at Bar Harbor, boro, on July 6, 1969, in Rockland Native of War­ one, Dr Paul W ’37, Newport, sister, Mrs. Leon­ the day before his 74th birthday. Native of Bar ren Principal Waldoboro High School for 18 years, ard (Mary F ’42) Bourneuf, Barre, Vermont, Harbor Served with U. S Army and USAR 1917 followed by 19 years as superintendent of school nieces, nephews. to 1944, served in both World Wars, retired lieu­ Union #73 Retired 1964 Since retirement, em­ tenant colonel Survivors step-son, Col Joseph H. ployed as bookkeeper at a Waldoboro market. Sur­ 1943 FRANCIS CYPRIAN MOONEY, 49, of Hamlin ’38, Annandale, Va, son, daughter, nine vivors wife, daughter, two brothers, one Parker H. Waterville, on June 30, 1969, in Waterville Native grandchildren, one great-grandchild Member Sigma ’31, of Portland, sister, granddaughter, niece, Judith of Bangor Waterville area supervisor for Cush­ Chi Fraternity. (White ’69) Fuller, (Mrs William F ), Orono, aunt. man Baking Co , recently promoted to sales Member Beta Kappa Fraternity. manager. Survivors wife, son, three daughters, two grandchildren, mother, two brothers, five sisters, 1918 HAROLD DUNMORE CROSBY, 75, of Wol­ 1927 SAMUEL SOLOMON GOODMAN, 64, of nieces and nephews laston, Mass , on June 16, 1969, in Quincy, Massa­ Bangor, on June 23, 1969, in Bangor. Native of chusetts Native of Boston, Massachusetts. Re­ Bangor. Founder of Moose River Shoe Company 1946G DR. MARGARET McQUISTON DICKIE, tired sales executive for Reynolds Metal and president of the firm until 1964 Survivors 47, of Bar Harbor, on July 4, 1969 Native of Co Veteran of World War I. Survivors, wife, with wife, Hilda (Friedman ’27) Goodman, two sons, Washington, Pennsylvania Received her bachelors whom he had observed 50 years of marriage in Feb­ two daughters, two sisters, seven grandchildren, degree from Mount Holyoke College, Masters de­ ruary, 1969, son, brother, three grandchildren. Mem­ nieces and nephews Member Phi Epsilon Pi. gree from University of Maine in 1946 and Ph D ber Sigma Nu Fraternity. from Brown University Internationally known for 1929 LINWOOD ALIEFF WINSLOW, 61, of Ash­ her biological research at the Jackson Laboratory in 1918 GEORGE LESTER HALE, 78, of Dark Har­ land, on July 7, 1969, in Portland Native of Ash­ Bar Harbor, with which she was associated since bor, on August 23, 1969, m Dark Harbor Native of land Forest ranger Survivors mother, son, her college days In addition to her research as Melrose. Massachusetts An assessor in Islesboro brother, sister, four grandchildren, nieces, nephews staff assistant, she had been supervisor of genetic for many year and had been in the livery and taxi Member Sigma Phi Sigma Fraternity. quality control for the Laboratory since 1962 Sur­ business m Islesboro since 1923 Principal of Rock­ vivor mother land High School for four years, Islesboro High 1931 JOHN NORRIS ARMSTRONG, 61, of At­ School for four years, and of Penobscot High tleboro. Massachusetts on July 19, 1969 in Attleboro, 1951 ROBERT LESTER CHRISTENSEN, 40, of School for eight years Army veteran of World War as the result of an automobile accident Native of Lexington, Massachusetts, on July 28, 1969, in Bos­ I. Survivors wife, three daughters, four grand­ Lewiston Chemical engineer in research and de­ ton, Massachusetts Native of Winthrop, Massachu­ children, nieces and nephews. velopment at Texas Instruments in Attleboro U S setts Vocational disability examiner for Massachu­ Navy lieutenant during World War II Formerly setts Rehabilitation Commission Previously, had 1919 LESTER WILLIS KIMBALL, 77, of San employed at the Diamond National Co in Boston. been development engineer for Goodyear Tire and Marino, California, on June 6, 1969, in Smiley Survivors wife, son, several cousins Member Rubber Co Survivors, wife, father, mother, two Park, California. Native of Lynn, Massachusetts Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. brothers. Attended Worcester Polytechnic Institute two years before entering University of Maine Partner L W. 1932 ROBERT JOSEPH McGUIRE, SR., 60, of 1959 MISS ANNE MARIE THOMPSON, 62, of Kimball Co , stocks and bonds Served two years in Sunset, on July 13, 1969, at Blue Hill Native of Bath, on July 5, 1969, at Bath Native of West- U. S Army, World War I Survivors: wife, son, Stonington Former president for many years of held Graduate of Aroostook Normal School 1927, daughter, grandchildren, brothers, sisters. Deer Isle Granite Corporation Survivors, wife, B S degree from University of Maine Teacher in three sons, one Thomas J. ’57, Sunset, four Bath schools for 39 years Charter member of 1919 CLIFFORD PRENTISS LARRABEE, 72, of daughters, one Mrs Charles (Susan ’63) Dalia, Delta Kappa Gamma Society Survivors two Vandergrift, Pa , on June 30, 1969, in Vandergrift. Denver, Colo , two brothers, Francis ’31, Orono, brothers, two sisters, nine nieces and nephews Native of Kingman Chief research engineer corro­ Thomas G ’34, Greenwich, Conn , two sisters, one Mary ’28, Pittsburgh, Pa , 21 grandchildren, sev­ 1965 BEATRICE DOE ALLEN, 25, of Needham, sion prevention for U S Steel Corporation, Monroe­ Massachusetts on July 2, 1969 in Etna as the re­ ville, Pennsylvania. Retired 1962. Survivors wife, eral nieces and nephews Member Delta Tau Della Fraternity sult of an automobile accident Native of Boston with whom he observed 50 years of marriage on Survivors father, mother, two brothers, sister Mem­ Aug 28, 1968, four daughters, son, several grand­ 1932 IVAN CECIL SHERMAN, 66, of Camden ber Chi Omega Sorority children, nieces and nephews, among whom are on July 25, 1969 in Ankara, Turkey. Native of Ap­ Franklin Larrabee ’29, Bucksport, A Merton Larra­ pleton Attended Bates College, received M A. de­ 1966 GRADUATE MRS. RAFALINA POLUMBO bee ’34, Salem, New Hampshire. gree from University of Maine in 1942 He had PATTERSON, 42, of Bangor, on July 14, 1969. Na­ taught at Albion, Houlton, Newport, Orono, and tive of Newark, New Jersey Graduate (1948) of 1919 DR. PAUL ESMOND WIGGIN, 72, of Sid­ Camden where he taught since 1953. He had also Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio, M S. degree Uni­ ney, on July 17, 1969, m Sidney Native of Win­ been vice principal at Camden High School Sur­ versity of Maine 1966 English teacher at Bangor throp A graduate of Boston University, attended vivors son, Albert C , ’66, Springfield, Massachu­ High School since 1961 Survivors son, daughter, the University of Maine and Brown University m setts, two daughters, one, Mrs Anthony J. Cam- sister, brother, four nieces Providence, Rhode Island Retired as music teacher marata (Selma C ’61), Ankara, Turkey, niece, at Warwick, Rhode Island, m 1958. Previously nephew, one grandaunt, cousins 1970 DONALD ALLEN PRESCOTT, 22, of Win­ taught in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, West spring­ slow on August 9, 1969 in Winslow as a result of field and Shrewsbury, Massachusetts, and Augusta 1933 WILLIAM HOLMAN DOANE, 59, of Tow­ an accident when an automobile slipped while he Was director of New England Music Camp, Oak­ son, Maryland, on August 10, 1969, in Towson. was working beneath it Until six months ago, he land. Survivors wife, two sons, one Davis E. ’54, Native of Bar Harbor At one time worked in had lived at Farmingdale Native of Portland Sur­ Manchester, Connecticut, daughter. Member Theta Baltimore with B & O Railroad Later joined the vivors. father, mother, brother, sister, grandfather, Chi Fraternity Empire Construction Co , Baltimore Became gen­ aunts, uncles and cousins eral superintendent of the company and for a few wJ.**• years was vice-president of the firm. Survivors LAW 1925 ROXIE DUN! ON CLARK (MRS. CHARLES wife, two sons, daughter, Mrs Raymond (Ann H B.), 67, of No New Portland, on July 21, 1969 m ’63) Tanquav, Manchester, Connecticut, two sis­ Waterville Native of Kingfield President and di­ 1914 CORNELIUS JOSEPH O’LEARY, 84, of ters, five grandchildren Member Lambda Chi Alpha Bangor, on August 31, 1969, in Bangor. Native of rector of H. G Winter and Sons, Inc , Kingfield Fraternity A fire and casualty agent, she conducted the Emil Bangor Employed for a time as a reporter by E. Winter Agency, Kingfield, from 1943 to 1960. Bangor Daily News Admitted to the Maine Bar 1933 EDWARD MALCOLM STAPLES, 58, of in 1914 Practicing attorney for more than 50 years Survivors, two sons, one, Emil E Winter, Jr ’51, Bath, on September 1, 1969, in Bath Native of Kingfield, daughter, Mrs Charles Ferris (Jean Survivors wife, son, two daughters, eight grand­ Bath Employed m the machine shop of the Bath children Winter ’52), brother, six grandchildren Member Iron Works Served in World War II as an ordi­ Phi Mu Sorority nance man Survivors wife, four brothers. Member Delta Chi Alpha Fraternity. 1926 EDWARD RICE HALE, 70, of Castine, on July 13, 1969, in Castine. Native of Castine. At­ 1935 MARY CLAIRE (AIKEN) HAVEY, 55, of FREDERICK BEATON DODD, 83, of Bangor, on tended Castine Normal before graduating from the Winchester, Massachusetts, on August 10, 1969, in June 20, 1969, m Bangor Native of Cherry Valley, University of Maine. Teacher of mathematics at Winchester. Native of Brewer Survivors husband, Prince Edward Island, Canada Attorney in Ban­ Northwood School, Lake Placid Club, N. Y , then son, brother, nephew, Daniel G. Aiken ’68, Lincoln gor for 55 years. Survivors son, brother, two for 30 years at the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Member Phi Mu Sorority sisters, three grandchildren. Conn , where he was head of the mathematics de­ partment on retirement in 1961. Survivors: wife, 1935 DR. RAYMOND BENNETT LARCOM, 61, Margaret (Stanley ’28) Hale, son, daughter, brother, of Rye, New Hampshire, on September 9, 1969, in FACULTY sister, three nieces, one nephew Member Phi Gam­ Rye Native of Providence, Rhode Island. Gradu­ ma Delta Fraternity ated from Michigan State University School of DR. ALBERT LEWIS FITCH, 81, of New Sharon, Veterinarian Medicine Veterinarian—practiced in on July 3, 1969, in New Sharon Native of Byron Kittery, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and North Center, Michigan Graduate of Albion (Mich.) 1926 EVERETT FRANCIS McCANN, 67, of Mil­ Windham Survivors wife, two daughters, mother, College 1911, master’s and PhD from University linocket, on September 2, 1969, in Millinocket Na­ three sisters, five grandchildren, nieces, nephews. of Michigan 1916 Taught in Physics Department, tive of Orono. Taught at Schenck High School in Member Kappa Sigma Fraternity University of Maine from 1919 until 1937. He Millinocket, where he was basketball coach for headed the department for 14 years Survivors many years Retired from Great Northern Paper 1942 DR. JOHN EDWARD BURKE, 48, Bangor, wife, four sons, two, Dr D. Max ’36, Omaha, Co, Millinocket, veteran of World War II. Sur­ on August 13, 1969, in Bangor Native of Bangor. Neb, Karl A. ’38, New Sharon, one daughtei, vivors: sister, three brothers, one Donald E. ’35, Graduate of Temple Medical School Surgeon in Mrs Robert H (Bula ’39) Johnson, Wiscassett, Millinocket, uncle, nieces, nephews. Bangor U. S Army veteran, served in Korean War. 19 grandchildren, one great-grandchild. 30 MR. KARL MACDONALD Park in mid-October. He had recently received let­ MR. CLIFTON E. CHANDLER Box 18 ters from Ernie Lamb, Gus Schierloh and Al 12 Pinewood Drive Belfast, Maine 04915 Chandler. Cumberland Center, Maine 04021 We had our “Little Reunion” at Kobs Also heard from Alfred Chandler, living now in I West Harwich, Mass., (Great Neck Road) on the I am sorry to have let you down in Lobster Pound, Saturday, Aug. 16, at / the June ALUMNUS but both Mrs. 1 00 pm. Inasmuch as there were only Cape Cod South Shore. He and Fanny are looking forward to their 56th wedding anniversary, as are Chandler and I had the Flu in the early three of ’07, we joined with ’08 in hav- part of May. I think this is the first time ing the Reunion. Ben Williams, Perce Wyman and Zelma and I, by the way Al was with the Bell Telephone System m various capacities for 42 years; since 1929 that I have been unable to attend Com­ Karl MacDonald were the ’07ers present. Frederick mencement and write for the column afterwards. I Simmons, who was at one time in ’07 was invited retired in 1952 and moved from Pennsylvania to Cape Cod Plays golf while Fanny plays bridge. am given to understand that this was a grand time Mrs. Susan Gaudet, the new class notes editor with sizable attendance of all the reunion classes. for The Alumnus, was there with her husband With Their daughter and family live in Concord not too far away. Two old faithfuls, “Scott” Hamlin and “Larc” Ober the ’08ers, of which there were six, wives and were the only ones m attendance for the Illustrious guests, a total of twenty sat dowr. to dinner. A Bill Bagg broke his leg last October and was m Class of 1913. nice time was enjoyed by all See ’08 personals for the hospital till early March. A brace and walker A card I received from “Larc” Ober in the lat­ the others present. helps so he is feeling O K He and Tot are planning ter part of July from Amsterdam indicated that he Albert Rounds, Stoneham, Mass., who operates to be at our 60th next June. and three pals along with him were making a short a building and real estate company, writes: “I am Roby Littlefield paints a vivid picture of his heroic tour of the European countries and earlier in the getting away from my work as fast as possible, very battle with the lowly woodchuck that invaded his year Larcom made an extended tour of South Ameri­ hard to get help and am too old to learn the many garden. His superb physical fitness finally prevailed. ca. Well, he certainly has been Ober the seas and new methods.” Roby’s that is. what a “Larc”. If you wish more in this column, you will have to More next issue as I hear from other 1910ers. Some of you will probably remember a very loyal answer my return postals and letters when you re­ Alumnus, Herman P Sweetser ’10, who lives in ceive them. Cumberland Center. “Herm” and his lovely wife, Phylbs celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, MR. JAMES A. GANNETT MR. GEORGE D. BEARCE Saturday, August 16th, at their home on Blanchard 166 Main Street 138 Franklin Street Road. It was a wonderful party, with many prom­ Orono, Maine 04473 Bucksport, Maine 04416 inent guests coming from here and afar to help cele­ brate this Golden Anniversary. / Clarence and Nestlin Weston, their son Was delighted to get a letter from Now there must be some of you “Thirteeners” and his wife, Alvin and Deanna Weston Earle Whittier of that unpronouncable who have had recently such a celebration or are and their son, Brent, were visitors to 'll town called Rehoboth Beach , Del. and about to have one. This is the kind of news I would the campus in late August. They had he usually comes to Maine in Aug but expect from some of you “oldsters” now or any motored north from their homes in Atlanta, Ga , this year may make it in Sept. It is a long trip to other interesting news—please drop me a line. and were visiting relatives m Portland and Madi­ come up alone by car and other means of transpor­ son. It was a privilege and pleasure to accompany tation here m Maine are not good unless there is them on a tour of the University campus. a flying field near your town. MR. HARVEY P. SLEEPER Mrs. Lillian Maynard and Earle Vickery were Earle disagrees with two recent statements made 327 Lupine Way united in marriage at Bowdoinham on April 29 of Short Hills, N. J. 07078 this year. The ceremony was performed by the Rev by someone at the Senior Alumni Meeting who said Robert Cummins, a long time friend of the family that “each student was called in and asked after Another dividend from the May 7, 1969 The Class of 1907, which holds a “Little Reunion” the Strike of 1909 if he wished to return to the / Class Letter has been to locate at least in the summer for the members of the class living University”. Earle says that it was a fairy tale and I one “lost” member. H. P. Bailey gave within easy driving distance of Searsport, invited agree because we were both in the middle of it. me the address of Madison L. Gilman as the Class of 1908 to hold its summer reunion with The student body got mad at Pres. Red Harris as I 80 East End Avenue, New York, New York 10028. 1907. The combined groups of alumni, wives and remember and quit for about three days and then A telephone call elicited the information that he is relatives to the number of 20 met at Kob’s Lobster just went back living there at the home of his daughter. Pound in Searsport on August 16 for dinner followed In my last letter I forgot to mention that Forest Does any other classmate have similar informa­ by a talk fest on the shore 1908 was represented Kingsbury, our old standby was present last June tion9 If so, please forward it to your secretary. by Burton and Grace Flanders, Rockland; Earle Alumni Day and seldom misses any of the U-M Ross H Varney spent a month in the Central and Lillian Vickery and daughter Ruth Vickery, affairs Maine General Hospital in Lewiston beginning May Pittsfield; William and Bell Cobb, Searsport and Our old golf “pro”, Ben Whitney, is still im­ 23rd As of mid July he was home and recuperating James Gannett, Orono. proving his game and admitted making a par 72 rapidly He has not lost his famous sense of humor. Leslie and Edith (Jordan ’10) Lord visited their once on the Bangor course. Good luck, Ross! son, Frank ’34 and his wife Ruth (Kimball ’37) » < Lord at their home in Oak Bluffs, Mass., during the Got a note from Parker Cooper taking in the middle of August. fresh air in Albion. He and his good wife will MR. EVERETT G. HAM probably go to Fla. for the winter to keep his feet 44 Shirley Road from getting cold. He still gripes because I voted Wellesley, Mass. 02181 MR. FRED D. KNIGHT against him in the 100th Legislature in 1961 on some 9 Westmoreland Drive labor bill It is with sadness that we write of the West Hartford, Connecticut 06117 / The Class of ’ll just lost one of its most loyal and death of your most able and faithful class reporter, Everett G. Ham, on Aug. Most of the ’09 news was covered in distinguished members in the passing of Ray “Geff” Davis of Guilford. Pres. “Rick” Richardson and 20, 1969. Mrs. Ham writes that his my recent circular letter on our 60th re­ thoughts were on the job up to the last. He had '09 union Seventeen people returned for that your secretary sent a telegram of condolence to the family in behalf of the Class. written his class column in the hospital. Mrs. Ham occasion, including Mrs. George T. Car­ wrote, “You can see that his mind was going on lisle, Mrs Joe W. Gernty, Mrs. Lewis F. Pike, Mrs. all eight cylinders to the end.” Here is his last Harry E. Sutton, and George D. Carlisle ’35. column. I hope you will let me know of any more news MR. WILLIAM E. SCHRUMPF of the ’09ers It was rather disappointing to recently hear that 84 College Avenue Tim Bonney could not take the contemplated Euro­ Orono, Maine 04473 pean trip with his large family last June. Tim was A. K. (BINKS) GARDNER stricken with a serious stomach malady which re­ 133 Main Street Frank “Pete” Lancaster, after some 40 years in the insurance and brokerage quired the cancellation of all plans. He hoped to Orono, Maine 04473 introduce some of his grandchildren to Eastern col­ '12 business, has finally retired; that is, al­ leges on their way home—incidentally spending / Had a letter from Phil Simonton— most retired. He has sold his insurance said he was enjoying the summer at his business, closed his downtown Bangor office but much time in New England. cottage on Lake Michigan. This is a still has his desk and a considerable clientel at his Also on the sad side for news, your scribe was favorite spot for his children and grand­ home. Frank’s persistent durability is really some­ stricken with a coronary on August 11th, but with children tho a bit cold for swimming. Phil has been thing. Frank and Jessie will observe 55 years of prolonged good care we are yet awaiting happier summering there some 26 years; goes back to Oak marriage on September 23. news tid-bits from you out there. MRS. HAROLD W. COFFIN Clifford Ohnemus tells us in a letter from Weston, our class dinner Fred Willard and his wife will (Grace Bristol) Mass, that he had fully intended to attend our probably be glad of a game of golf—anyone else 66 18th Street “Fiftieth”, but due to a conflict of dates that want to challenge them9 Bangor, Maine 04401 weekend, had to cancel out As he retires at the end of this year, he hopes to have time to return As soon as Marion (Emery) Cole got to the Orono Campus and probably “get lost” be­ MRS. STORMONT JOSSELYN / home from our Interim Reunion she be­ cause of the way it has enlarged (Emilie Kntter) gan at once writing notes of personal “Occie” Whalen in his recent letter catches us up 229 Kenoza Avenue thanks to those who had made it possible to date on his life and doings in the last fifty years Haverhill, Mass. 01830 Wasn’t that a nice idea9 People who express appre­ After U of M he was graduated from Boston Univ ciation are a joy to their friends Marion has sold Law School, and then spent four months in Europe / 1921 ' • ' Where are you all9 This col- her big house It was a delightful home (I know, Thereafter, he has practiced law in the city of umn needs news of you' I’ve been there) but too much for one person The Eastport, acting as County Attorney for five years Clarence Partridge is a bridge designer new place, at 10 Summer Street, Kennebunk, is and was Municipal Court Judge for another twenty with the Maine Highway Commission. smaller and handier to stores, church, library and years, as well as serving on the City Council He Our deepest sympathy to Dot (Hart) Cook on all Marion’s interests says, “I am enjoying life in this small town I have the death of her sister Grace (Hart) Marlowe who It was good to note that Charles Crossland re­ taken part in all and various clubs and lodges, the also was a member of our class ceived one of the silver bowl awards on Alumni local library, the hospital and the Unitarian Day, as a past executive director of the General Church ” His two sons and one daughter have all Alumni Association. Charles deserves a whole cup­ graduated from the U of M “Occie” is still busy MRS. WILLIAM W. RICH board full of silver bowls or whatever the University with his active law practice in Eastport (Ruth Spear) may have to offer Maxwell E MacDonald M D sends us infor­ Prides Crossing, Mass. 01965 A note from Ed Dempsey locates the Dempseys mation from his Boston Office Like so many in the White Mountain area, with Roy Higgins and “Gin” Averill Castle writes that she of the boys who started with our class, he left in / and Roger ’21 enjoved commencement his wife vacationing nearby 1917 to enlist in the Air Force, but was turned East Longmeadow, Mass had an historical ob- this year even tho it was not a reunion down because of a bilateral hearing deficit In the year for them The new Alumni Center servance this summer Try to imagine Carl Johnson fall of that year he was admitted to Harvard Medi­ in wig and beard as Town Crier We’re betting he proved a nice meeting place and she saw several cal School After graduating from college in 1921, classmates, the first being Arthur “Pete” and Mabel did a good job, though Carl is serving as Chaplain he spent five years in research and teaching in the of his American Legion post and has the 50 year (Peabody) Wilson who were both looking fit and held of the nervous system In 1925 he started enjoying “Pete’s” retirement ‘ Bea” (Cleaves) Ste­ veteran’s badge from his Masonic Lodge practice and has continued, limited to the nervous Noel Godfrey has recently been elected to the svstem up to the present At various times he has vens was another happy retiree and says, “When International Platform Association, an organization friends ask ‘Do you want to go’ they never get any been on the neurological staffs of major hospitals farther before she says yes” The Fernald Stickneys of “those interested in using the power of the spoken Dr MacDonald adds, “At the present time my re­ word, and those who are either interested m ap­ were also back, he is still very active in business lationships with the hospitals are emeritus, be­ and commutes between New Jersey and Maine pearing before audiences or in hearing and knowing cause of the formalized age factor However, I am the great speakers and performers of the world”. actively engaged in office consultations and prac­ Please send in news of your activities. Noel who has spent a lifetime in teaching and lec­ tice ” turing, and even in so-called retirement is still carry­ A short note from Ella Wheeler Harmon, in­ ing on He has many degrees and honors in his forms us that she is living with her son in West­ MRS. CLARENCE C. LITTLE specialty wood Village, which is part of Los Angeles She (“Bea” Johnson) Frank Savage and his wife have been vacationing says, “California has so much to recommend it that Little Haven at their summer place in Milo. I hope to remain here, and yet New England is RFD #1 Dwight Crockett’s intention to be with us at Re­ still home to me ” Ellsworth, Maine 04605 union was upset by his suffering an attack of shin­ gles—and he means suffering He uses harsh words The only news at this time is a note to describe that ailment but at last accounts was / from ‘Speed” Merritt in which he told of hoping to “outlive” it M. ELEANOR JACKSON various social meetings with the Hazen Harold and I managed our Canadian vacation Fairlawn Nursing Home Ayers, Harold Durgins and others of our again this summer, three weeks in a small house- 265 Lowell Street great U of M family At a Natick, Mass gathering, keeping cabin on the shore near Fundy National Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 Hazen started some planning for our 50th reunion' Park What a lovely idea this was Let’s hope we all meet Another call for class notes from the again before that time, however. We all want to extend sincere sympathy to George yi I Alumni Office andI none have come in Wadlin in the loss of his wife a few weeks ago. The Littles want to thank everyone who wrote 'J except from “Kid ” He has not received delightful letters after our luncheon party here in final figures on the amount added to our June We enjoy keeping in touch and hope jou will Scholarship Fund this year but thinks if we can all do just that through the coming months MR. FRANCIS HEAD add $800 or $900 to the fund this year, we’ll be able 1 73 Westchester Ave. to report a total of $20,000 in our fund at reunion 1 Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 next June MRS. WILLIAM E. SCHRUMPF The Alumni Office*is now on the first floor of The only drouth around here is m news (Mildred Brown) from the class North Hall This is where we 1920 Home Ecs 84 College Avenue z18 I have one letter from Donald M Lib­ opened the first Practice House in the fall of 1919 Orono, Maine 04473 by, who calls his home in Limerick We had a wonderful year in there Mr and Mrs Wilour Park of Orono celebrated In less than a year we’ll be gathering “Puckerbrush”. In June he lost a son-in-law and for our 45th Reunion Hope you will all later his wife of 49 years In the fall he intends to their Golden Wedding Anniversary at an open plan to attend Remember the fun we close up his home and go to Bridgton to live with house by their friends in Orono Congratulations to '25 you both had at our 40th a daughter. In August, we girls got together for the “little re­ I’ve had a good summer On July 7 flew to At­ union” we have each year Hope Norwood Bannis­ lanta, Ga , to stay with younger nephew and his ter, Elizabeth Lawler, Harriet Page Hume, Arline wife until Julv 27 Over 90° and muggy every day but Lynch, Louise Quincy Lord, Velma Oliver and KATHRYN HITCHINGS LUNNY house was comfortable and cars were air conditioned your secretary had supper at Seawall and then went 639 Ocean Drive so enjoyed daily rides with Bob and Betty Plans to Hope’s house in Southwest Harbor to see the Ocean City, New Jersey 08226 are under way for me to put an addition on older slides Hope had taken on her most recent trip to nephew’s house in East Gloucester and have meals Europe (her fourth trip plus one to Hawaii) The / All of these hot summer days, your with them They have had me down twice since I slides, taken in Switzerland, Austria and Germany new scribe has been thinking about the got back Once for a conference with the architect wonderful time she had at our “Fiftieth” were not the usual tourist pictures, but were more who has made the plans and will supervise the of people and customs and most interesting. After the weekend I went up to Caribou building and visited my family until June 30th So, that was Arline Lynch plans a second trip to Europe with a perfect ending to almost a month of vacation m my My house in Stoneham has been bought and the University of Maine’s six week tour in 1970. good old state My *19 cane was a source of a lot of papers are to be passed Sept 22 My car was sold Arline has retired as a teacher m the Bangor School attention as I flew back to NJ. As I had to last fall Both of these moves arc orders from my System carry it back, so many people seemed to think it doctor He says I’ve made a remarkable recovery Rubena Pressey is dean of women at Bangor High was a necessity, and much to my amusement I was from brain surgery but I still tire easily and am School offered a great deal of assistance “Madam, would sensitive to noise I hope to fly to Bangor for our you like help down the steps9” “Madam, may I reunion but plan to stay at the Motel that is on the assist you into the airport9” So, my motto is now, old Webster estate MRS. 1RYGVE HEISTAD when you get to be an old lady, and want attention, I missed sending a letter to all of you the past (Shirley Roberts) just carry a cane. year but many of you have sent me cards and 503 Riverside Drive Etelle Sawyer Carlson writes that she has just notes and stopped in to see me when in this terri­ Augusta, Maine 04330 returned to Portland to live nearer her family After tory It has meant a lot to me and I want you Joseph Kolouch and his wife celebrated leaving her job at International House in Oakland, to know I appreciate your kindness. I hope you I their 40th wedding anniversary in July, at Cal , she has been teaching Spanish at a College will plan to be with us for our 50th Let us make the University Motor Inn The party was Preparatory school in that same town She wants to it a truly big, reunion with most of the class back arranged by their son and his wife, Mr continue tutoring Spanish here in the East She “Kid” and I will welcome any suggestions or offers (’58) & Mrs Robert Kolouch Many members of hopes the Maine winters will not be too rugged for local cook-outs, etc So please help us with the the original ceremony were present Mrs Kolouch after having lived all those years in California. plans. “Kid” has reserved the Country Club for is the former Beatrice Myer ’27. 32 Willis R. Rollins, assistant professor of psychology Travelers Insurance Company, was awarded an at Teachers College of Conn , is retiring after 23 honorory Doctor of Laws Degree by Ricker Col­ jears of service having joined the college in 1946 Our Youngsters Learn to Live lege in Houlton on May 31st Before joining the college Willis had served as with Outdoors as well as Col­ Curtis M Hutchins, Chairman of the Board of Principal of both Junior and Senior High Schools in Dead River Company, recently announced that his his home state of Maine Besides his bachelor degree lege Boards. firm has withdrawn its interest in Atlantic World from Maine, Willis holds an M A. degree from Port, Inc. Columbia University. His various affiliations in­ Albert F. Gilmore of East Walpole, Mass., has clude American Psychological Assn , Conn Valley GOULD ACADEMY, BETHEL, been appointed mill manager, Paper Mill Operations Psychological Assn , National Society for Study MAINE—Co-educational, college for Bird and Son, Inc., of East Walpole. “Al” of Education and Phi Delta Kappa. He has con­ joined Bird and Son 40 years ago as a chemist after tributed numerous articles to professional journals prep, strong faculty, excellent sports graduation from the University of Maine. He has in his field The Rollins now reside in West Hart­ program, art, music, drama, fine col­ been paper mill superintendent since January, 1962. ford Prior to that he was assistant superintendent for Way back last spring at an alumni dinner in lege entrance record, superb skiing, three years. “Al” and his wife, Mae, have a son, Waterville, I sat a few chairs away from Mark small classes Albert, Jr., of Cohasset and three grandchildren. Hurd. Above the din of many voices I gleaned the “Ken” Downing of 96 Otis Street, Bangor, con­ following information. Mark and his wife have four siders himself retired since last February when he children and ten grandchildren Aside from his regu­ Catalogue S. Bigelow, came home after a “long haul” with the U.S. lar business, Mark is Chairman of Board of Council­ Dept. F, Admissions Navy. During World War II, Ken was Chief En­ men and Chairman of Board of Assessors for the gineer (Utilities) for the Portland Naval Station town of Oakland. Gould Academy, Bethel, Maine. covering the entire Casco Bay Area from Sanford J to Bar Harbor. Next, to the Boston Naval Ship­ yard in a similar position and from there to the Naval Air Station at Brunswick. From there Ken MRS. ELDWIN WIXSON SR. home for many years. Two sons are named in the went to the Sage installation at Topsham and then (Hope Craig) article, both biology majors “like their father” and back to the Shipyard where he finished up as a Ma­ Box 425 both now teach the subject. Current address, rine Engineer in the Design Division of the Plan­ Winslow, Maine 04901 ning Department. Ken reports that his retirement “Cuffer”9 hobby is the writing of a book on the legal pro­ Our deepest sympathy to Vinetta Those of us who live in the State of Maine often fession so called, a work he is doing for the U.S. Whitehouse Geddy and her family in the hear the names of classmates prominent in the Anti-Shyster League. z28 sudden death of her husband, Henry, state Dr Lawrence M. Cutler is chairman of the Our Class Treasurer, Roderic C. O’Connor, The Aug 18 The Geddys were at their sum­ Board of Trustees of the Greater University, so all Ledges, Hallowell, Maine 04347, is ready, willing mer home in Unity Until his retirement a year ago announcements from that group come out under his and able to receive your checks for contributions Henry had been a supervisor for the N N.S D D. name Highway Commissioner David H. Stevens is to our class fund. Company, Newport News, Va, where they make the spokesman for that department Kenneth C In order that 1929 may become one of the their home. Survivors also include a son and a Lovejoy is executive director of the Pine Tree “closer contact classes”, your personals editor daughter, Mrs. Richard (Joan, ’55) Roming, two State 4-H Club Foundation and is a busy person, cordially invites any and all members of 1929 to granddaughers and a sister. turning up in all parts of the state frequently. One write him frequently at the above shown address. of the later pictures shows him in a group when Arthur J Kelly has completed 40 years with the the Bangor Lions Club donated a purebred heifer to U S Army Corps of Engineers He is at present the foundation, the heifer a gift to the Lions from Chief, Permits and Statistics Branch at the New Mr & Mrs Rex Varnum, Dover-Foxcroft. MRS. ERNEST J. PERO England division headquarters, Waltham, Mass He (Jeanette Roney) has twice been cited by the Army and has become Please, what are YOU doing—for work, fun, service9999 11 West End Avenue known as an authority “with unlimited knowledge” Westboro, Massachusetts 01581 with respect to navigation projects, rivers and waterways and harbors in New England He works It has been a good summer in spite closely with the public and with federal, state and MR. REGINALD H. MERRILL, SR. of the weather as we have spent much local officials. “Kel” and his wife Mildred are the 89 Center St. z30 of our time at our cottage in Warren parents of two daughters How about a late address Brewer, Maine 04412 I had a brief chat with Milford Pay- and some personal notes, “Kel”9 son at the Village Shop in Camden. He is still Our sympathy also to Gilbert Titcomb whose W Jerome Strout, president of the teaching in Philadelphia. wife, Harriett, died the last of June Mrs Titcomb Bangor and Aroostook Railroad, has July 12th we had an unexpected reunion at the was a graduate of Colby Colege, ’30. Other sur­ z29 been named to the Transportation Com­ marriage of Frank and Ruth (Shurtleff ’35) Good­ vivors are a son, Gilbert, Jr , ’56, a daughter, two mittee of the U S Chamber of Com­ win’s daughter Horace and Isabelle (Robinson ’32) grandchildren, two brothers. merce in Washington, D.C This is “Jerry’s” second Croxford, Syl and Reg (Merrill ’32) Pratt were Blair Wilson was the subject of an article m the term on the committee, an advisory group to the among the guests. You can imagine the four of June 30, Malden, (Mass ) News as he looked back Chamber of Commerce on matters involving all us talked of the days of ’30 There were many other on his 38-year teaching career, for many years at modes of transportation “Jerry” is also vice- Maine alumni there and we had lots of fun. Melrose, (Mass.) High Following our graduation president and a director of the Bangor Punta Cor­ We were sorry to learn that our president Bill he did his graduate work at Boston University and poration, a director of Development Credit Cor­ Daley is somewhat restricted in activity because was at Bath for five years before coming to Mel­ poration of Maine, the Economic Education Coun­ of heart trouble and were glad to hear that Roger rose Since 1963 he has been head of the science cil, Merrill Bankshares Company and the Northern Sawyer has returned to Boothbay after a long stay department. He and his wife plan to retire to their National Bank. at a Boston hospital Better health to both of farm near Bath, where they made their summer Roger C “Shag” Wilkins, president of The them

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33 Richard Bradford was chairman of the nominating tions, Marj1 The Honers live in Portland where In the “second generation column” is the report committee of the Bangor Board of Realtors which Carl is with Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. of the marriage of Barbara Smith, daughter of chose the “Realtor of the Year” for Penobscot, Jane (Chase) Hanger, Oxnard, Calif, teaches Arthur and Bettina (Bruce) Smith, to Mr. Robert Washington and Hancock counties math at Ventura College She has been on a two- Urso The Smiths live in Webster Groves, Mo. We extend the sympathy of the class to the fam­ day week this summer, but will soon be back full Basil Fox of Washburn is chairman of Maine’s ilies of Douglass Parsons and Paul Budden who time new “Agriculture Stablization and Conservation recently passed away, and to Vera Hill for the My son George graduated from Northeastern U. Committee.” He attended a conference in Wash­ death of her sister Edith ’36 m Meeh. Eng in June He and his wife, Linda ington, D C with Secretary of Agriculture Hardin What did you do this summer’ You make the (Boynton ’68), are living in Newport News, Va , which included briefing sessions on various farm news Tell us about it. where he is with the Shipyard I’m leaving shortly program activities This committee is responsible for three weeks in the Alps—Swiss, French, Italian, for State administration of such farm action pro­ Bavarian and Austrian. grams ' as price supports, acreage allotments and MRS. SAMUEL SEZAK News items, please1 marketing quotas, feed, gram, wheat, land use ad­ (Ethel Thomas) justment, agriculture conservation, conservation re­ 4 Gilbert Street serve, cropland and related activities. Orono, Maine 04473 MRS. ALBERT TEMPLE SMITH John F Harriman, area supervisor of the Voca­ One of the highlights of the summer (Dorothy Jones) tional Rehabilitation Division of the Dept, of Edu­ / was seeing Polly Longley Sund for the 25 Thompson Street cation, completed a six week course in “Manage­ first time since graduation. Polly and Brunswick, Maine 04011 ment Objectives” at Bangor Hall, U of M , South her husband have recently purchased a Campus. It was sponsored by U. of M Bureau of cottage at Bayside and are new neighbors of ours At Alumni Reunion Day, John Sealey, Public Administration and was part of an insur­ She is about to retire after many years of teaching Jr, of Skowhegan, was one of several ance program for state and local government per­ at West Haven, Conn. '36 former executive directors of the Gen­ sonnel Lewis Parlin, Maine’s State Resource Conserva­ eral Alumni Association receiving a sil- tionist, was honored for over 31 years of service ver bowl with the U S. Dept of Agriculture, Soil Conserva­ John Porter and Solveig (Heistad ’38) Hennings MRS. THOMAS L. BARKER tion Service in June He and wife Elna plan to recently had a visit from their son John ’59 of Hunts­ (Barbara Corbett) spend some time of each year in the Hudson Bay ville, Ala I also understand that they are now 49 Captain Road and Labrador areas and winters traveling m Florida grandparents courtesy of their daughter m Cali­ Longmeadow, Massachusetts 01106 James Twombly was honored on his retirement as fornia a civil engineer at the Brunswick Naval Air Sta- Spent a day last week with Dot Nutt Packard George ’37 and Lucille (Bell) Grange non He began his long engineering career with who will be leaving soon for her teaching position are still m Annandale, Va—son Chip employment in the Federal Civil Service. In 1935 m Santa Ana, Cal Dot has a hiking trip in Nor­ graduated in June from U Va and will he was with the War Department and later with way planned for next fall. attend Yale this fall, daughter Terry the Bureau of Reclamation. He joined the Geologi­ Please excuse the brevity—no news—no column will graduate next year from Fla. Southern College, cal Survey following reclamation work, remaining oldest daughter Gail is married and lives in San in this line of work for 13 years His work at the Francisco Joe ’38 and Ruth (Pagan) Hamlin are Naval Air Station in Brunsw.ck began in 1957. MRS. JAMES A. BYRNES also in Annandale m a new home and see the The Kennebec Journal carried a feature recently (Barbara Bertels) Granges often. Edna Louise (Harrison) Dempsey is on the celebration of one year birthday of the 15 Kenduskeag Avenue in Annapolis, Md.—was unable to be with us in State Office Building Cafeteria in Augusta. It is Bangor, Maine 04401 June because of illness at home Jean (Sanborn) operated by the Cleaves Food Service Corporation Mitchell lives in Stratford, Conn —daughter Sue of which Col. Ward Cleaves is chairman of the There’s an awful dearth of news this graduated from U Conn, and daughter Lynn has board. Cleaves was the winning bidder when the time—I suppose everyone’s been busy completed her freshman year Mary (Cooper) Ny- state advertised the contract for the food service '37 with summertime, but now that Labor burg lives in Garrison, Md —was attending pro­ concession last year Ward founded this service in Day is past, do drop me a card and fessional meetings in Quebec at the time of re­ 1945 after serving as U S. Chief of Food Service tell what you’ve been doing union The Maryland based firm began operations in One nice thing to report Edwin Bates has been Tib and Betty (Kruse ’40) Parkman are in Washington, D C John B Cleaves, son of the appointed, by the Board of Trustees, director of Charlotte, N C —were unable to attend because founder is president of the service. public services Ed will combine the new post with of many business and family conflicts. I’m sure he John ’27 and Mabel (Lancaster) Stewart were his present duties as director of the U.M Coop­ was pleased to receive the 2 00 a m phone call, honored at a luncheon at the Penobscot Country erative Extension Service. however,—just to remind him we could all still Club in June upon his completion of 40 years of sing “Hello Dolly”" Edward Scott is in Santa service on the faculty of the University. Much of Via grapevine we heard that Dick and Kay Maria, Calif —is starting his 30th year with Lock­ this time was spent as dean of men. (Bunker) Berry were among the deep-water cruis­ heed as a procurement specialist Fred Stetson lives John Hammons, son of Herbert ’28 and Lou ing crowd this summer, aboard a motor cruiser in Westwood, Mass.—is a project engineer with Hammons was on the University campus in June they’ve named “Orion” Sounds great, Kay and Chas T. Main, Inc , Boston—has three children ages showing slides of the Space Program as a Maine- Dick, tell us more1 23, 20, and 18 Priscilla (Libby) Warren who public relations tour for his company Lou is now Thomas B Evans is State Conservationist with started with us graduated from UMO in ’62 (with living m her new home at 2131 E. Stearns Ave , the U S Department of Agriculture Soil Conser­ her daughter, Carol Warren Spiller) and teaches LaHabra, Calif. 90631. vation Service in Indianapolis, Indiana. in Saco Well, that’s all for now—hopefully more in the A card returned from Col Edward W. Szamaw- MISS ANGELA MINIUTTI next issue HELP' HELP' ski has (Ret) after his name We sure would like P. O. Box 114 North Berwick, Maine 03906 MISS CATHERINE L. ROWE Dr and Mrs Paul Neese (Abby Sar­ 75 Acorn Street Your advertisement gent) of Bala Cynwyd, Pa , are spending New Britain, Connecticut 06051 '32 the month of August in Sargentville. in the MAINE ALUMNUS They had a vacation in Hawaii in Janu­ Jo Profita’s notes will be a hard act to reaches a select audience ary Their son Monty was on his second tour of follow' Our thanks to Jo for the lively duty in Viet Nam last spring. '38 reporting I will try to keep our class of Maine-minded readers. John E Stewart ’27, Dean of Men at the U. of notes in orbit this next year It’s a good investment. M , was honored at a retirement party in May by I am still at New Britain General Hospital and the U of M. faculty and administration. This is teach in the School of Medical Technology but Place your advertising orders now an appropriate item for our class notes since he Maine is my vacation choice joined the faculty in 1928 when our illustrious class November-December was entering the U of M It was most fitting that Rose (Whitmore) Germick called in at our closes November 3 Winterport place but I had not arrived and was our classmate President “Win” Libby should be on January-February hand to greet Mr and Mrs (Mabel Lancaster ’31) sorry to miss seeing her She and her husband, Stewart Our best wishes to them both. Steve, live in Houston, Texas, and were visiting closes January 5 “Win” Libby has accepted an invitation to be­ her father in Rockland. April-May closes April 6 come a trustee of the Bangor Theological Seminary. Margaret (Williston) Bebek was m Bangor dur­ ing reunion time and, also, over July 4. June-July closes June 9 Full page $180.00 MRS. CHARLES G. PAINE Russell D Bartlett has transferred to Davenport, (Louise Rosie) Iowa to become manager of the Davenport Water Half page 94.50 212 West Broadway Co Russ previously lived in Hingham, Mass , where One-third page 63.00 Bangor, Maine 04401 he was manager of the water company there for 14 years He and his wife, Betty, have two sons, 3" column 21.00 Carl Honer chanced by my office on Marc, a ’67 graduate of Muhlenberg College, and Column inch 7.00 I August 15th. Marj (Church) and their Allan, who will be a junior at U. of M. this fall. attractive daughter were with him, and The “Alumni Service Emblem” for outstanding they were on their way to Orono where service to the University was presented to Bob THE MAINE ALUMNUS Marj was receiving her MA in Library Services Schoppe during Alumni Reunion Day. Congratu­ Alumni Center Orono, Maine at the 137th U. of M. commencement. Congratula­ lations.

34 further word from you, Ed—let us know what you the Canton chapter of the S.P.E B.S. Q. S. A. Inc. are doing in Dallas Ted Grant is in Presque Isle a national barbershop quartet singing society. He and has recently become V P. of Main Public Ser­ PRAY’S COTTAGES is also a troop committee member of Boy Scouts vice, Co. Betty (Reid) Freeman lives in Augusta— Troop 26 m Canton. son Richard is at Farmington State Charles Hol­ And On June 28 Margaret Parks of Frances St., Port­ brook is in Knoxville, Tenn.—youngest daughter land was married to Capt. George Allen Stewart married m June but he hopes to make our 35th. General Store Sr. of Edwards St., Portland. Margaret is employed Helen Philbrook was unable to attend our 30th as as an instructor on the Maine Area Traffic staff of graduation at Groton School, Groton, Mass, con­ Boats and motors for rent— the New England Tel. Co. Capt. Stewart who is a flicted Guess this covers all notes received from retired master mariner is now in the painting busi­ classmates unable to be on hand m June. Non-resident licenses—gas and ness. Congratulations. On deck were Carl and Kay Toothaker Carl has recently been appointed factory manager of oil—Nearest service to Baxter Footwear Plant, a division of Uniroyal and will State Park on the west—Green­ MISS MARGUERITE COFFIN be moving to the Naugatuck, Conn area Bob and ville 43 miles—Millinocket 32 16 Avenue 62 Meredith Bramhall from Concord, Mass; Arthur Playa Del Rey, California 90291 Chick, Jr. from Monmouth, Bob and Mary Cul­ miles—Patten 65 mile s—New linan from So Portland, Harold and Peg (Davis modem ranch houses and one- There was a wedding early in June ’38) Estabrook from Brattleboro, Vt ; Bill and this year among our classmates. C. Lyn- Mary (Carlisle ’43) Hilton from Newark, Del., room apartments—A village in z44 dall Knapp married Sandra Lee Rath of Dick Holmes from Presque Isle; Milton and Dot the wilderness. St. Albans, Vt., the week preceding our Jellison from Bangor, Eric Kelley from Jonesport— reunion Dr. Knapp received his Ph.D. in Physical his son Eric, Jr. ’66 has recently completed service Organic Chemistry from Yale University and is in Viet Nam after receiving many medals and hon­ Evelyn Pray ’37 engaged in scientific research. ors including Presidential Citation, Bob Kirkland, Ripogenus Dam A news item from Hartford, Conn., mentions that Jr from So. Weymouth, Mass where he has started Dayson DeCourcy is a member of the West Hart­ a new company, building homes—he is expecting his Greenville, Maine 04441 ford School Board Dayson is with Travelers In­ 3rd grandchild, Ted and Peggy (Hauck ’40) Ladd surance Co. from Rockland, Al and Norma (D’Orsay ’59) Lan­ Tel: 695-2526 The Bangor Daily News recently announced that caster from Bangor, Spike and Eleanor Leonard both first and second place awards at the New from Orono—as well as being our new prexy, Spike England Newspaper Advertising Executives Associa­ tion Convention held m Bar Harbor had been won has been elected V P. of the Board of Trustees at in So Portland. Laura, who attends the Northfield M C I. in Pittsfield, Reggie and Lu MacDonald by H. M. Goldsmith, the company of which Harvey School, served as bridesmaid at her brothers’ Hillson is manager. The categories in which they from Cincinnati, Ohio—they have four sons and weddings Because Paul’s wedding was in this area four grandaughters, Dot (Davis) Page from Cari­ received the honors were two-color and “most the Butterworths and the Bails had fun sharing the pleasing” black and white. bou—Dave (’37) is with Eastern Maine Starch Co. pre-nuptial festivities with Barbara and her family. and Dot is with Northern Nat’l. Bank— they have “Mac” (Waldo) Libbey’s weekend was not over Also attending the wedding were Francis and DJ at the end of our Alumni Banquet. He left immedi­ 2 grandchildren, Harry and Charlotte Halliday— Andrews whose son, Robert, by the way, is a Harry and his sons operate their own hospital sup­ ately to be in Worcester the following day to re­ Soph. Owl ceive his Ph D. degree in electrical engineering. The ply business but I don’t have the address; Pappy and Additional weddings include that of Dale (’41) Willy Bradford from Bangor; Norman ’38 and name of his thesis9 “Theory of Active Nonrecipro­ and Flos (Atwood) Butterworth’s daughter, Sally cal Networks.” Phoebe (Dunbar) Thompson from Kittery; Dave (UMP ’68), to Mr. Morton Soule (Alas, a Bow­ and Enola Trafford of Orono, Tom Vernll of Farm­ A recent news clipping announces that Phyllis doin man') at Pride’s Corner. Also, Philip Blood MacNeil, M D, is opening an office in Groton, ingdale, N Y , Charles ’40 and Alice (Pierce) ’68, son of Harold and Betty (Brown ’45) was mar­ Weaver of Kensington, Md and Tom and myself. Mass , in addition to the one in Newton. Details of ried to Catherine Corey in Lubec All four of these her distinguished and dedicated career include a Since I did not know until class meeting on young people are in the teaching profession' The Saturday that I was to have this duty, I did not Master’s Degree from Tufts, a medical degree from Blood seniors are m the Bangor school system and Tufts, a year at Grim-Smith Foundation in Missouri, get all the addresses and news of families. Since divide their leisure time between skiing at Sugar­ these people came I suppose they did not feel it further training at New England Medical Center in loaf and boating on Frenchman’s Bay. Boston, at Harvard and at the Cleveland Clinic. necessary to complete the blue information form A picture m the “National Poultryman” features So, if I have slighted any of you, please drop a Phyllis’ work and training have been principally in Joe Higgins presenting an award at the Poultry cancer and surgery, and she started and ran the line and fill me in on activities. Breeders annual meeting Formerly with Nichols Tom and I ran into Sheldon Ward in Water­ first free breast clinic at New England Hospital, Poultry Farm in Kingston, N H. he is now run­ Boston, in 1962. She was on the staff of the Tumor ville this summer. He is County Supervisor for ning a marina in Houston, Texas. Clinic at Massachusetts General Hospital for sev­ the Farmer’s Home Administration I am all out Our sympathy goes to Irene Knowles McGaughy eral years and is now on the staff of three hospitals of news gleaned from reunion so please get those whose husband, Clifford, died in July. He was a notes coming along. in her area. Her biography appears in Who's Who former Supt of Schools and state legislator from Among American Women, the Dictionary of In­ Mars Hill. ternational Biography, and the Album of Women The Reverend Walter E Wyman of Bedford, MRS. VERNON A. FLETCHER in Medicine. (Lucie “Scottie” Pray) Mass has accepted a call to Kenilworth United That’s what’s new according to the newspapers— R.F.D. #1 Church of Christ of Kenmore, N Y. Walter, Jr. is now what about the personal notes' County Fair Burlington, Vermont 05401 enrolled in the Dr. of Divinity Program at the prze winners—Eagle Scouts in the family—a piece University of Chicago. of poetry published—anything' We had a great Mrs. T. Edward Karlsson (Alvalene A new ’42 appointment at Vermont College is class, and most of our 1944 classmates named that Pierson) writes that son, Paul, gradu­ Dean Kimball as assistant Superintendent of Build­ as their official year, even when they graduated ated from Bowdoin and is married to ings and Grounds Dean was formerly with United later, so let’s get caught up on the happenings of Patricia Babcock ’69 of Castine. Son Shoe Machinery in Beverly, Mass. His wife, Bar­ those in-between years since our graduation. Keith begins his senior year at Bowdom and bara, with degrees from Salem State College and daughter, Gail, is a sophomore at Vassar. St Lawrence U was named assistant Dean of Stu­ dents As you probably know, Prexy of this two- MRS. ALICE (MANEY) MCFARLAND year girl’s college is Dr. Bill Irvine. Osteopathic Hospital of Maine Inc. MRS. LAWRENCE MUZROLL 335 Brighton Avenue (Virginia Jewett) Portland, Maine 04102 MRS. CLIFFORD H. WEST JR. Loomis School I took a course at U.M.P. this sum­ Windsor, Connecticut 06095 (Pat Ramsdell) / 26 Highland Avenue mer and was delighted to have as a fel­ Mr and Mrs. Leonard Pierce, Jr. and Winthrop, Maine 04364 low classmate another ’45er, Jean Mc­ daughter, Susan, moved recently from Kinney. Since graduating from Maine Bethel to Newburgh where they will Last: week Bruz and I went to Bailey’s Jean has received her M. Ed., 1954, and her CAGS make their home Susan will be a senior / A Island to visit Cliff and Charlotte (Gif­ 1959, from Boston Univ. She is teaching reading at Gould Academy in the fall Mrs Pierce has LX 3 ford) Sinnett Before I hardly knew what at Memorial Jr. High in Beverly, Mass. In addition been a University trustee. happened I found that I was to be the to going to school this summer Jean’s time has been class secretary for awhile. Dottie (MacLeod) Bedard well taken care of restoring an old colonial home had just asked Charlotte to do it, but Charlotte is in Kennebunkport. It is a tremendous undertaking MRS. DONALD W. BAIL just too busy. Furthermore she has had her time but will be beautiful when completed. Jean sees (Josephine Blake) at being secretary and a very efficient one she was. Madeline (Hurd) Pine frequently and tells me that 70 Wildrose Avenue So bear with me and send me all the news possible. her oldest son, Tom, was married last year. There South Portland, Maine 04106 Donald B. Wheeler of 10 Hillcrest Rd., Canton, are five children in the Pine family but Madeline Mass, has been promoted to senior account execu­ still finds time to substitute teach once in a while Weddings seem to be the big news tive in the group actuarial and underwriting dept, and also works in her husband’s store. Dons (Em­ / A this month including; two in Barbara of John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. He joined ery) Spencer also has joined the teaching ranks. £X 2 Savage Cuetara’s family. Joey, a student the group sales and service dept of John Hancock “Dodo” teaches in Beverly. atSavaee Maine, Cuetara was ’smarried fami to Miss Velma in 1948. He was appointed a manager in the dept, “Dottie” (Carey) Walsh also attended U.M.P. Decker of Orono, whose father is a former pro­ in 1950 and was named an account executive in this summer. “Dottie” has one son, Martin Jr. fessor at Maine. Paul, U.M. senior, and Miss Joan 1963. Donald is clerk of the Corporation of the who is in the United States Air Force, stationed Allen, a June graduate of U. of M., were married Canton Institution for Savings and is president of in Frankfurt, Germany. Martin Sr. is in grocery 35 MRS. MERLE F. GOFF Dick Godfrey has been promoted to general man­ merchandise for First National Stores in New ager of S. A Felton & Son Co. Dick’s home is in Hampshire and part of Vermont “Dottie” is Eng­ (Ruth Fogler) lish Department Chairman at Portland High School. 117 Norway Rd. Bedford, N. H. Bangor, Maine 04401 Dick Lockhart is business administrator of the “Dottie” opined that if former English professors Portsmouth, N H , Mental Health Clinic were aware of this, cases of apoplexy would be Pauline Parent Jenness called me early Bob Slosser was honored this past spring m New rampant” this summer to say that she and Laur- York City for helping New England Telephone win J. W.lliam Peppard was one of the sponsors of •8 ance ’49 were staying in Orono and at the Public Relations Society of America’s Silver a recent workshop held at the U of M on the the family camp at Pushaw while he Anvil Award. Bob is general public relations super­ coordination of woodcock management and re­ taught at the U of M summer session They have search Some 60 game biologists from the U S. and visor. lived in Mount Prespect, Ill, for 17 years and Larry Bob Stoddard has been transferred from Oxford Canada were in attendance. Bill is now migratory is principal of Forest View, a 2,500 pupil high bird project leader for the Maine Dept, of Inland Paper Co.’s West Carrolton, Ohio mill to become school Pauly takes on a new job this fall—teaching manager of the coated division in Rumford Fisheries and Game developmental math at a new Community Junior More good news about William J. Bickford Mona Lopez Corriveau has been elected to the College They attended a convention in San Fran- post of vice president of the Springfield, Mass., “Billy” who is at Raytheon Co’s Communications cisco last winter and ran into Margie (Watson) and and Data Processing Operation in Norwood, Mass, Library and Museums Assoc After attending Maine Al Savignano—a fun surprise she went to Forsyth Dental Center. has been appointed to the position of consulting Dr J. Arnold Colbath of the U of M speech de- engineer Neal Gould has joined Union Mutual’s Investment Now that you have all “recovered” from your partment was invited to direct two plays at the Sum­ Div as Manager, Mortgages and Investment Real summer vacations you must all have excess energy'” mer Festival of the Performing Arts, University of Estate How about a line or two so that the other mem­ Delaware Later he was chairman of a committee Arthur Cratty received his M.P.A. from Harvard bers of the class can keep up with your activities9 at the Congress of Theater Educators in Detroit. this past June On June 3, Dr. William S Wilson, professor of That’s all the news for this time Hope you all had Medicine and Chief of Cardiology at Rutgers Medi­ as good a summer as we had Start making plans cal School, spoke at a statewide symposium for now for our 20th next June' MRS. CHARLES D. STEBBINS physicians m Bridgeport, Conn. (Betty Perkins) Wayne S. Porter has just been appointed assistant 29 Oxford StTeet superintendent of schools in East Longmeadow, MRS. GEORGE BRAGDON Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 Mass Last year he was at the University of Massa­ (Patricia Murphy) chusetts and has only his dissertations to complete to 175 Lowell Street I The lazy summer days are nearly over. receive his doctorate in education Previously, he Andover, Massachusetts 01810 Soon we will be delivering children at was principal of the Bloomfield, Conn., high school. school, son Bruce at MCI and Martha The Porters have a daughter Terry, 18, and a son Hi ’51ers Not much news this issue, at Orono for her senior year. Emily is Kevin, 16. so please get out those pens and paper still at home thank goodness We are looking for- I had a nice chat with Pauline True Moulton in '51 and let me hear from you. ward to the Maine-Boston Univ, game in Boston August She and “Will” still live in Sebago, and News that Clark Scammon has been this fall I hope we see a lot of you there, and at “Peene” has a new job in the lab at Pineland Hos­ named head of the mathematics department of the the after-the-game get together pital which she is enjoying very much Their son new Upper Cape Cod Regional Vocational Techni­ Hugh Hunter has announced his candidacy for Greg enters Brown University this fall Christine is cal High School He previously taught at Brighton Mayor of Gardner, Mass Hugh has been a City a senior at Bonny Eagle High School and has been Academy, Mantor Hall, Cambridge, Mass , Wiscasset Councilor since 1963 He is a teacher at the Mahar at Girls State this summer She’s on the student High School and Barnstable, Mass. High School Regional High School. Hugh, wife Gladys and their council, as is Andrew, a sophomore, who is very Kemper Ins Co has named Richard Vaughan five children live at 48 Chapel St., in Gardner. interested m music Peter is the youngest—m 8th new district manager for the West Middlesex dis­ The Rev. Valton V. Morse of Cumberland Center grade “Peene” also told me that Carol (Dennison) trict of Mass has been appointed as counselor m the Division of and Ben (51) Libby of Buxton have a son, Chris, X-15 Pilot Col Robert A Rushworth has been Vocational Rehabilitation. He will work m the who is in his fourth year at Rhode Island School of made the director of the Maverick System Program Portland office Until recently Rev. Morse was mini­ Design, studying architecture. Their daughter Peggy Office at Aeronautical Systems Division at Wright- ster of the Congregational Church in Cumberland will enter U M P this fall. Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio Center. Colonel Rushworth has an astronauts rating and Dana Childs is chairman of the Maine Sesquicen- has completed 34 flights in the X-15 He was the tennial Commission. MRS. FREDERICK P. ANDREWS first pilot on the X-15A-II aircraft program, and (Verna Wallace) flew the plane on its first flight The X-15A-II is to 16 State Ave., be assigned to the Air Force Museum at Wright- MRS. WALTER C. BROOKS Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 Patterson (Peg Spaulding) Ema Bamford Breton (Mrs Henri ’53) has been Albert H Winchell, Jr and James named a research manager of the R T. French Co. 56 Madison Street S Horton ’63 have announced the for- Bangor, Maine 04401 whose headquarters are m Rochester, N Y. She re­ mation of their partnership for the ceived her masters degree from Cornell, and has / j -y Roy Barstow, Jr. of Manchester, Vt., practice of law. The new firm will be been developing new spice blends and packaged / has been named assistant principal of located m Bangor. gravy and sauce mixes. * Springfield High School, Springfield, Warren H Pressley has been appointed superin- S D Warren Co has appointed John B. Banton, Mass Roy held the same post at Burr tendent of schools in Colchester, Conn. former resident manager of the Gardiner Mill as and Burton Seminary, plus teaching math Inter­ Maine Medical Center in Portland has named the cost reduction coordinator at the Westbrook viewed recently, he said, “I’ve had 18 happy years Joseph H Cobb of Gorham as public relations di­ mill John is married to the former Annabelle Hall here and I’ve enjoyed being part of a faculty watch­ rector Previously Cobb has served as public rela­ of Portland and they are the parents of 5 children, ing the school grow from an enrollment of about tions director of the Maine Central Railroad. Donald, 20, a student at U of M., Presque Isle, M. 180 to its present enrollment of 350 ” John F. Eichorn, Jr., is now vice president and John, 19, a student at Dean Junior College, Frank­ In addition to his school work at the Seminary, regional executive of the Massachusetts Electric Co. lin, Mass, Stephen, 18, Susan, 16, and Russell, 12. Roy has been heavily involved in community affairs He and his family make their home in West Box­ Mr and Mrs Richard Kunemund and son Robert in Manchester He has served as King Lion of Man­ ford, Mass. will spend part of the summer at the home of Rich­ chester Lions Club, clerk of board of deacons of Raymond M Cudahy has been named manager ard’s father, Oscar Kunemund, of Winthrop A na­ the First Congregational Church, village auditor and of public relations for Western Union Int’l. tional science foundation grant in nuclear physics had been active m the local PTA. John D LaPoint, who joined Canada Dry last at Franklin and Marshall College will keep Richard He is a graduate of Brewer High School and re­ year as director of industrial relations, has now as­ very busy for the rest of the summer. He is present­ ceived a B A and masters degree from the U of M sumed the additional responsibility of director of ly teaching at Clarkstown High School, N. Y He also has studied at the U of Mass , U of Vt., personnel John and family live in Springfield, N. J. Roger Allen Sullivan has received his master of and Andrews Univ, in Michigan Mrs Barstow (Al­ Barbara Hastings Honkala writes from Missoula, science degree from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute thea Barton ’46) teaches reading and their two Montana Barb is a biological research technician in Troy, N. Y. children are nine and ten. with Forest Insect Research for Spruce Budworm Priscilla A. Clark, who has been serving as treas­ Our sincere sympathy goes to John Wellington on Rudy recently finished a third winter research trip urer of Husson College will become vice president the death of his wife, Lucille. John lives in Manset, to Anvers Island m Antarctica Among six new faculty members appointed to the of administrative affairs and coordinator of long and works at the WLBZ Broadcasting Station m range planning. Bangor. He has a daughter Leslie, a son John and psychology department at Syracuse University is two grandchildren. Bernard B. Braen. He has been named professor of clinical psychology. A nice letter from Mrs. David St Hilaire (Bev FRANCES DION DITELBERG Pitman) Nashua, N H. She had a reunion this sum­ 49 Woodchester Drive mer with Jeanne Heartz Babcock from Phoenix, MRS. GEORGE R. BROCKWAY Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02167 (Elinor Hansen) Ariz. and Barbara Williams Brown, Avon, Conn. R. F. D. #3 Lawrence D. Stanchfield, Jr. has been Husband Dave works as senior auditor of medicare Auburn, Maine 04210 / named treasurer of Husson College. Be­ for N. H -Vt. Blue Cross-Blue Shield with head­ sides his financial duties, he will be re- quarters in Concord, N. H. Their children are Janet J. Neal Martin of Manchester has sponsible for such services as faculty (20) hopes soon to go into nursing, Gary (17) a been appointed a director of the Maine salaries and fringe benefits, college mail service, ad- junior in high school. He plays the melaphone in '50 State Chamber of Commerce. ministrative data processing, purchasing and mven- the N. H. drum and bugal corps known as the Hal Howard is head of personnel for tones Stanchfield resides m Orrington. Nashua Spartans. Bobby (5%) enters 1st grade in all associated companies of State Mutual Life As­ New vice president of the Bangor Rotary Club for the fall. Bev works part time at the library. surance Co. the coming season is David W. Fox. 36 Dr. Lloyd A. Rowe has been appointed an assis­ Richard Fickett is living in Penacock, N. H. and tant professor in political science at the University WHOLESALE is employed by the Richard D. Brew Co., Concord, of Connecticut. Dr. Rowe, who earned his master’s Real dealer Estate in engineering and sales work. Dick was just recent­ degree and doctorate at the University of Pennsyl­ ISLANDS ly elected to the office of Lay Associate in his vania, ft a specialist in public administration and church in Penacock. He is also engaged in Gideon state and local government. WOODLANDS work. OCEAN ACREAGE A member of the Webster (Mass ) school system Jim Longley, Maine General Agent for New Eng­ for the past 15 years, James O’Connell recently was RICHARD A. GAY, land Life has been elected Second Vice President chosen to handle a new class program for emotion­ MILBRIDGE, ME. 546-7086 of the Million Dollar Round Table. ally disturbed children in a unanimous vote by the School Committee. Frank Linnell has been promoted to superinten- dent-supercalendars by Oxford Paper Co., Rumford. Otis J. Sproul, a professor in civil engineering at Robert “Jiggs” Cecchini has been appointed di­ the university participated in a recent program for rector of athletics by the Suffield, Conn. Board of the American Society for Engineering Education REAL ESTATE Education. at Pennsylvania State University. Ken Parady is the new head football coach at Boston University recently conferred a doctorate AND Nashua (N. H.) High. I’m sure mail would reach degree in education on George N Torrey, Jr., who INSURANCE him there. attended the university. He has been director of I received a card from Pat (Wade) Stewart. She, educational media at Salem (Mass.) State College For The Northshore Charles, Charlie and Diane have moved from since 1962. Greece, back to the U S.—after being overseas for Area of Boston almost ten years. Their address is 25 Sunnyvale Leslie S. Ray Road, Flower Hill, Port Washington, New York MRS. PHILIP E. JOHNSON 11050. Pat will be substituting and going to gradu­ (Eini Riutta) Insurance Agency, Inc. ate school at Hofstra University. Good to have you 10 Atwood Lane Les Ray ’50 927-2600 back, Patty! Brunswick, Maine 04011 The Uphams Realtors Lehan Edwards has been appointed / assistant principal of Winthrop High Stu Carroll ’51 922-2527 MRS. LEO M. LAZO (Jane Ledyard) School, on whose staff he has served for 129 Dodge Street (Route 1A) 12 years. Prior positions included the 49 Martin Street assistant physical directorship of the YMCA in Beverly, Mass. West Roxbury, Mass. 02132 Pawtucket, R. I. and teaching at Danforth High / Awarded the Joint Services Commen- School. He received a National Science Foundation dation medal for exceptionally meritori- scholarship to Penn State in 1960 and received his ous service while assigned duty with the master’s degree there. He is married and has a son MRS. EBEN THOMAS Defense Language Institute, Lackland and a daughter. (Susan Stiles) AFB, Texas, was Lt. Barbara J. Kelly, USN. Barb Douglas E. Kneeland, deputy national editor of 5 Spruce Street is presently assigned to Newport, R. I., as an instruc­ the New York Times, has been named 1969 Peter Winthrop, Maine 04364 tor in the Women Officers Schools, Naval Schools Edes’ Lecturer in Journalism on the Orono campus. Another school year under way—au­ Command. He is to be on campus for a week in October when Clark Sherman, Jr., took as his bride, the former he will take over some of the classes in the journa­ tumn 'leaves, Maine “hellos”, and Alum­ '56 nus—don’t forget to send your contri­ Susan Rae Stevens this past June. They are residing lism department, conduct several seminars and meet at Pleasant Ridge while Clark teaches at the Upper informally with students. butions in. David A. Foster, 25 Sylvan Road, Madison, Con­ Kennebec Valley Memorial High School. Obviously, this is a mighty short column. Can’t necticut, is now district plant engineer in the Nor­ Daniel Rearick was a member of the 22 man you spare six cents and a few minutes of time to walk office of The Southern N E. Telephone Com­ squad fielded by the Air Force for the Interservice drop me a note? ? ? pany. Dave’s also an instructor at the Connecticut Track and Field Meet held at Sheppard AFB last National Guard Officer Candidate School. July. Joseph P. Geraghty, 112 Yarmouth Road, Nor­ Born to Madeline (Plaisted) and Bob McTague MISS HILDA STERLING wood, Massachusetts, is now manager of the printed was a son, Robert III, on July 5th. Madeline is 700 Boulevard East circuit board department at Raytheon Company at staying with her parents while Bob is serving with Apartment 6C Raytheon’s North Dighton plant. He and wife Joan the Army in South Korea. Weehawken, New Jersey 07087 (Hyland) have—Joseph, 9, Diane, 8, James, 7, and Thomas, 5. Millard Harrison has been named as Superinten­ Vice principal of Sanborn Regional High School dent of Schools for the Hartford School District in Directors of Zayre Corporation, Fra­ Vermont From 1958 to 1962, Millard was head of mingham, Massachusetts, national oper­ Frank Morgan was honored in June as the senior class dedicated their yearbook to him. Frank, wife the Social Studies Department in Franklin, Mass; '55 ator of a chain of 131 self-service de­ becoming principal of Lamoille Central Academy partment stores, named Norman An­ Judith Ann, Maureen, 4, and Timothy, 2, live at Winslow Park Road, Kingston, N. H. in Hyde Park in 1963; and in 1967 joining the new drews assistant vice president of management in­ Lake Region Union High School as headmaster. formation services in late January. He joined the The Thomas two—Ben and Sue—were sorry to company in June 1967 as director of the M I.S. miss a visit by George O. Jones, Boston district William G. Waldron and John Whitney Payson Division. He was director of the corporate data sales manager for Armour-Dial, Inc. in Auburn, have formed the House of Waldron which will im­ processing center of Trans World Airlines and Massachusetts. port and distribute sun tan products and perfumes served as an IBM research assistant at the com­ made by Perfume House Gootschalk, Munich, Ger­ putation center of M.I.T. The Andrews family— Really appreciated the newsy note from Corley many. In this country the products will be sold Norman, Mary, Jonlee (October 24, 1957) and McCormack Hubby Maxwell L. is now Associate under the name of Candahar and will include sun Peter Bradley (December 20, 1959)—has moved to Professor in the Department cf Forestry, University oil, sun milk, sun cream, sun stick, after sun lotion, 2001 Hercules Drive, Colorado Springs, Colorado of Vermont and Associate Forester, Vermont Agri­ facial soap, and sun glasses, with perfumes to be in­ 80906. cultural Experiment Station. Max also is named to troduced later. Bill, who is president of J. E. Goold Dons (Martel) Piatak received a master’s degree the 17-member Technical Advisory Subcommittee of Co., a Portland wholesale drug firm of Associated in English from Northern Illinois University, De­ the Governor’s Commission on Environmental Con­ Independent Druggists Corp., will serve as president­ Kalb, at the June commencement exercises. trol and will serve as co-chairman for the 6th Na­ treasurer. The firm will be headquartered in Port­ tional Christmas Tree Growers Convention in Au­ land with a sales office in New York. It is hoped Dr. Roger Frey, assistant director at the South gust, 1970. Max, Corley, Patty, 8, Patrick, 6, and Campus, Dow Field, Bangor, has been named di­ that the House of Waldron will be successful in Kelley, 2, are at Grove Lane, RFD #2, Shelburne, bringing new industry to Maine. They are especially rector of a new program (ONWARDS), Office for Vermont, 05482. New Ways to Assist and Retain Disadvantaged Stu­ interested in the possibility of a foreign trade zone dents. He will provide counseling and work to find Charles Reanck received his master’s from the for Portland where their products could be packaged ways to assist students with special problems. In Moore School of Engineering, University of Pennsyl­ and perhaps manufactured. this category could be former Upward Bound stu­ vania. dents, Martin Luther King scholarship students, In­ This column has been dominated by man-like dian students, etc. (Did you spot Roger m the promotions this time. Gals, give us a help. A new MRS. ROBERT T. MUNSON picture on page 12 of the November 1968 alumni birth is a promotion in itself. magazine9) (Nancy Roberts) 523 Foster Street The Edward Molloys—R.D. 4, Box 47, Jackson, tapping, Conn. 06087 N J. 08527—welcomed a little boy on August 7. MRS. GARY L. BEAULIEU We spied the announcement m a home area news­ Greetings all! It was great seeing paper. (Jane Caton) 6 Willow Lane many of you at our reunion in June, Congratulations are being sent to “Chip” Moody Cumberland, Maine 04021 '59 but we missed the many, many more who has been elected president and chief executive who weren’t with us. About 45 of us officer of the Rice Barton Corporation, designers Here’s a change of address for Elwood gathered Friday night at the University Motor Inn and manufacturers of paper making and coating Littlefield. He was formerly in Augusta, for a most enjoyable buffet dinner and evening. equipment. '57 but as of June, moved to take a position Saturday morning our number shrunk to 20 at the Should I mention that our 15th Reunion is around as farm manager at the Duke Farms class meeting We start our second decade after the corner?' in Somerville, New Jersey. graduation with a new roster of class officers. 37 President—Robert Libby Bob is Supt of Schools, MR. PETER T. GAMMONS, JR. in English from Potsdam, N Y. University m July, Supervisory Union No 63, Wilton, N. H He and 20 Phillips Road and this summer taught at the Univ, of Va. Ann (Vuch) live on Main St , New Ispwich, N. H East Greenwich, Rhode Island 02818 Eric Hayward on Feb 24 to Dave and Patty with their five children, Peggy, 13, Brad, 9, Beth, 8, Blonda of Stone Mountain, Ga. Rockwell has received his Matthew John on July 29 to Dick and Carolyn Susan. 5, Sarah, 3. / David A Vice Pres —Joseph Cuccaro Joe, a major in the master of science in Industrial Engmeer- (Wile) Williams of Lisa Lake Mobile Home Park, ing from Lehigh University of Bethle- Middletown, Pa U S Army, left several weeks after reunion for his Heather Elizabeth on Oct 28, 1968 to Andrew second tour of duty m Vietnam Wife Pat (Stiles) hem, Pa. Harold B Hatch, of Castine, received his ad- and Liz (Ames) Moran of Fairfax, Va Liz writes and son Michael, 18 mos, are keeping the home that they try to get to Maine every summer, but fires burning at 241 Woodville Rd , Falmouth vanced degree from Brigham Young Univ. in May Richard A Redman has joined Polaroid Corp as vacation this year took them to Britain. Secretarj—Nancy (Roberts) Munson—Bob and I If any of you are returning to the Orono campus and daughter, Debbie, 16 mos , can be found at the an Industrial Engineer Paul D Gulesian D O has opened his office at this fall, do visit the new Alumni Center You will above adddess Bob is Administrative Supervisor, be truly proud of what the GAA officials have done Experimental Test Engineering, Pratt A. Whitney 16 Lee Street in Lincoln Robert Millay will be principal of the Livermore to that old infirmary You and your families will Aircraft I serve on the executive boards of the No. be most welcome Conn Dietetic Assn and Alpha Omicron Pi Hart­ Elementary School He lives on Holly Road m ford Alumnae Farmington Treasurer—Harold Wheeler Our past V-P, Hal Mr. and Mrs William F. Hostler (Nancy Ken­ MRS. DONALD CORLISS lives at School St, Veazie Our thanks to our out­ nedy) had their first child on Feb 23, Jeffrey (Priscilla Sawyer) going officers Les Nadeau, Hal Wheeler, Jean W illiam 161 West Shore Drive (Ulmer) Tompkins, and especially to Suzy (Dunn) Bill Wise has been appointed special assistant to Marblehead, Massachusetts 01945 Hower for all the time and effort she contributed the chancellor Bill was formerly associate dean at Gorham State I have received some wonderful let­ to this Class Notes column * It was voted to accept the class agent program Nora Ann Cyr (Fort Kent State) married James ters from classmates which unfortunate­ with Peggy (Mahar) Merritt, 30 Lorraine Ave, Mt Hilton on June 15th They will be fixing in Athens z63 ly were not available at the last writing. Vernon, N Y , elected agent assisted by Joe Cuc­ after August 25. Thus forgive the old dates in my news caro, Bob Munson, Bob Libby, Hal Wheeler and this time' Jackie (Beauher) Winckler and husband Paul, Mary (Coffin) Sturtevant You will be receiving cor­ MRS. ALLAN G. STEWART respondence from these classmates about this im­ (Millie Simpson) ’61, are living on 72 Hillcrest St , Auburn Paul is portant program Old Bath Road a claims adjustor with Travelers Insurance in Port­ And now the news— Brunswick, Maine 04011 land Thev have two children, Ronald Paul, V/2, and Paul and Polly Odegard announce the birth of a Betsey Jane, 2'4 She added quite a bit of news of other folks she’s kept m touch with like Jim and daughter, Kristin Ruth, on July 18 The Odegards / Alice McKiel Hyerstay writes from live at 183 Box Mountain Drive, Vernon, Conn. Ann Arbor Mich where she and Dale Ila (Young) Burns who are in Mechanic Falls Jim Paul is an Assistant Project Engineer at Pratt and have been living at 1106 Belmar Place, is a principal in Poland A third member, Heather Whitney Aircraft since January Dale is on the staff of Jean, 1, was added to their family Dave and Pat Dorothy Foster was married on July 19 to Edward the University of Michigan as assistant director of (Packard) Reed are residing in Fort Collins, Colo O’Donoghue, Jr, of Belmont, Mass. Ed is plant financial aid a post similar to one he held at the where Dave is working toward his Ph D. m vet­ service manager at New England Telephone Co, University of Colorado Reluctant to leave the erinary virology at Colorado State They are the Great Barrington, Mass. Rockies and the “tremendous Colorado ski slopes”, parents of Christine Leigh, 3/2, and Susan Michelle, Ronald Boynton is the new assistant principal of Alice savs they find Michigan has its virtues This a recent arrival In Spencerport, N. Y., are Ken Bangor High School fall they hope to take in the Big Ten football games and Carol (Dubay) Huff who have a daughter, Peter Dunn has been appointed asst manager of Alice is teaching American history and government Karen Michelle, 2'2 Ken is a research physicist at Ann Arbor Pioneer High School She concluded with the radiology department at Eastman Kodak Central Maine Power Co , Rate Department in Au­ her letter by writing “I wonder if there are anv gusta in Rochester Bjorn and Peggy (Heanssler) Olsen Ronald Millier is the new assistant vice president, Maine grads m the Ann Arbor area9” are living in Rochester, N H , with their two sons Capt Ronald C Glidden has completed an Chris and Eric Depositors Trust Co, Augusta office Ron and Ordinance Officers Advanced Course at the U S Priscilla (Bickford ’58) have two children. Ann (Van De Gogert) Boltinghouse wrote from Army’s Center, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md In Furth, Germany (HHB 4th Armored Div Arty — Lee Herrington has been promoted to associate the service since 1962, Ron was last stationed in professor of meteorology, College of Forestry, Syra­ APO N Y 09070) where she and husband Pat, a Vietnam He holds two awards of the Bronze Star helicopter pilot for the Army, have been stationed cuse University. Medal Dana Hambleton is manager of the Product Sys­ since December, 1967 Ellen Katherine was born in Arnold Frechette is the new assistant county Germany this past January They were married in tems Group, The Foxboro Co Dana lives at 295 supervisor m the Farmer’s Home Administration South St , Foxboro, Mass. California in November of 1967 for Cumberland County in Gorham About eight months ago at a local meeting of the David Larrabee recently joined the faculty of the Peter A Forbush of Worcester, Mass , has been University of Minnesota Technical Institute, Crooks­ Maine Alumni, 1 was quite surprised to run into named staff assistant of the claims department of Tom and Jan (Devine) Michaud They have settled ton, Minn , as Dean of Academic Affairs. Dave the home office in Boston by the Liberty Mutual received his D Ed in June from Penn State Univ Insurance Co in Lexington, Massachusetts with their son Mark He and his wife Jeannette have three children, Fraser 20 months Jan also told me about the recent Lt Richard F Gross will be an instructor in marriage of Robert and Pauline (Orino) Fell in David, Jr, 11, Jeffrey, 8, and Faith, 5 English at the Maine Maritime Academy, Castine, Edwin Russell is the new supervisor of Child Care Florida Other news from her was concerning two this fall He has received a masters from Maine births in November of 1968 Steven Payson arrived Dept , Laconia (N H ) State School and Training as well as a B A Center Ed and his wife have two children, Caitlin, at the home of Mo and Judy (Payson, ’64) Schwab Those of you in the York County area needing in Rockville, Maryland A second son joined the 12, and Edwin, 9. legal advice may want to call Alan S Nelson, who Clarence Frost is a Dental Laboratory Technician Phil Libby’s 1 is now associated with Smith and Elliott in Saco Terry Woodworth and wife of Atlanta, Georgia, Trainee at Restoration, Inc He graduated from U Conn Law School n June Am looking forward to hearing from all you were up at Orono this past June Terry is with the ’59ers—start sending those cards and letters' Robert Marshall is now at Holbrook, Mass High Federal Highway program in Atlanta He was School teaching social studies and assistant foot­ amazed, as many of us have been, at the growth on ball coach campus- MRS. MARK SHIBLES Robert L Bowler of Attleboro, Mass , received a Donald J LaPierre was recently appointed princi­ (Elizabeth Colley) master of arts degree in teaching in June from pal for Turner Falls High School Brian M O’Con­ 2827 Chateau Circle So. Rhode Island College, Providence His special field nor has joined the science department at Braintree, Columbus, Ohio 43221 is biology Mass High School Michael Burnham III has been appointed a high school social studies teacher in Louis J Agathos has been appointed Our honorary class member, former UM president, / now President of George Washington University, Concord, Mass director of fast foods at Sky Chefs, Inc , Captain Peter Colley is with the 67th Evacuation airline catering and restaurant subsidi­ Llovd H Elliott, was one of five to receive the Norlin Award, highest honor of the Associated Hospital m South Viet Nam He attended med ary of American Airlines. school at the University of Vermont and interned Robert E Anderson, president of the T A. Pea­ Alumni of the University of Colorado The awards recognize those who have attained eminence in their at Maine Medical Center before entering the service. body Insurance Company in Houlton has been elec- field of endeavor James S Horton has formed a law partnership ed to serve a three-year term as trustee to the board MARRIAGES Elizabeth Ellis Wunsch of Cam­ with Albert H Winchell, Jr, ’49 in Bangor Jim of Ricker College in Houlton. studied law at American University, Washington Harold (Tank) Violette is moving into the head bridge, Mass, and Grosse Point, Mich , to Ralph football spot at Winslow High D Gordon of Boston, July 19 in Detroit Betsy is a College of Law and was admitted to the Maine Bar Allen Adams has been appointed principal of graduate of the University of Michigan and made in February, 1967 Mary A Cunningham Junior High School in Milton, her debut in 1963 Ralph who served as an Air Norma (Towne) Clayton received a masters in Mass Force lieutenant four years, has a masters in his­ education at the University of Delaware in June. tory from Northeastern University He is now em­ Edward J Ezold was awarded a masters in business Carroll Perkins has been named Dean of Men and ployed by New England Merchants Bank in Boston administration from American University m August, Director of Athletics at Thomas College in Water­ where the Gordons reside 1968 Also at American at the same time, Reo A. ville BIRTHS Jonathan Edward on July 28 to David Beaulieu ’52 received a master of arts (international Robert and Enid (Kelly) McNeally and their and Ann (Walker) Holt of Castleton, NY relations) three children reside in Windham on Dunlop Road. Todd Jason on Aug 5 to Wayne and Jan (Stone) Marriages Wayne Wibby, a lieutenant in the Naval Reserve Wardwell of Attleboro, Mass Marguerite Banks to John F McGonagle m won the Navy and Marine Corps Medal for saving Kenneth Edward in July to Mr and Mrs Stephen Worcester, Mass, June 14. They are living in the lives of two Marines. Jacobs of Arlington, Va. Steve received a masters Shrewsbury where Marguerite is a registered nurse, 38 and John is employed by Boston Mutual as assistant Greenland, N H Gary Tibbetts to Bette Littlefield Stanley Paton has been appointed assistant coun­ group sales manager. (Husson College) Gary is teaching at Hampden ty supervisor for the Farmer’s Home Administration Judith A. Clements to Charles O. Packer in New­ Academy, and they are living in Bangor for the area serving Lincoln and Sagadahoc counties ington, Conn , July 12 They are living in Hartford, Stanley Roberts to Lucia Pellegrini (Husson Col­ Susan Muschamp is teaching high school science Conn and both are employed by the Aetna Life and lege) Stan is employed in the production dept, at in Monroe Conn. Casualty Co. in Hartford. Bath Iron Works. Rev. John Barber was ordained in June in Wilton, Ruth M. Harvey to Ralph F. Webber, Jr., in where he is pastor of the Second Congregational Greenville, July 5. Ralph is employed as a systems Church. engineer at Allis Chalmers of Milwaukee, Wiscon­ Charlie Hill and wife Bev are now in Cyprus for sin. MRS. RICHARD FALOON a couple of years Charlie is station manager for Joanne L. Burleigh to Benjamin V. Murach in (Mary Kate Foote) the Dept of State radio station on the island. Caribou, June 7. Joanne is a nutritionist for the 4951 St. John Dr. Syracuse, N.Y. 13215 Davil Trubee is in the Navy, stationed in Japan. city and county of Denver, Colorado, and Ben is an Richard Phinney, an Air Force first lieutenant, is engineer in the aerospace program for Martin Mari­ Dick and I have been anxiously wait­ stationed at Malmstrom AFB, Mont. He is a etta in Denver / ing to tell you our big news. He is weapons controller with the 4642 Support Squadron Penelope J. Post to Charles H. Crockett in Cam­ Michael Allen who arrived July 14. He is of the Aerospace Defense Command’s 28 Air Div. den, June 21. They are living in Hope and both are a great baby—most of the time. Ronald John Gray is currently serving in the Navy. He employed at Camden-Rockport High School. and Sandra (Moores) Blake also became proud graduated from Recruit Training Command at Births' parents of a baby boy. Their son is named Sterling Great Lakes, Ill , in June and received an award A daughter, Laura Jane on March 12 to Art ’62 McLeod as Honorman. and Nat (Sweetser) Hart in Skillman, N. J. They Terry Chapman has received his masters degree Peter Paiton will be at Illinois State Univ, this have another daughter, Sara Beth, 2)4 in education at Springfield College, Springfield, fall as an assistant director of a residence hall and Mass. He recently became the youth director of the have faculty rank as an instructor. YMCA in Stratford, Conn, Wife Beth (Wiley) Capt. Sarge Means has received the Distinguished MRS. CRAIG MILNE has been the Public Relations Assistant at Spring- Flying Cross while stationed at Phu Bai, Vietnam. (Sandra Farrar) field Hospital Medical Center m Springfield, Mass, Quite an honor, Sarge' 13 Noyes Road Several others have been busy working for masters Airman Vernon Lindquist has been assigned to Georgetown, Massachusetts 01830 degrees Kenneth Beal received his in marine sci­ Keesler AFB, Miss, for training as a personnel ence at William and Mary Kent Mathews received specialist. Congratulations to all of you who re­ his in German at the University of Iowa, and Brian ceived advanced degrees this past sum­ L. Pennell his at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Marriages'. '64 mer Paul Sherburne now holds a doc­ Troy, N.Y. toral degree in education from Michigan Congratulations go to Dr. Charles Little and Dr Patricia Taylor and Edward Ellis of Dixfield. Ed State. Alan Leathers graduated from Tufts School is employed at the Diamond National Corp, in Dix­ Thomas Habif for graduating from Tufts Univer­ field of Dental Medicine and is serving an internship sity Medical School. Charlie is interning in Portland with the U.S. Public Health Service in Seattle, Wash. Elizabeth Hayden and Craig Turner ’64. Elizabeth and Tom at St Elizabeth’s Hospital in Brighton, will teach high school in Hampton, N.H., while Richard Hall received a J.D degree from Harvard Mass. Congratulations also go to Frank Anastasia and Alton Nute holds a PH.D. in Petroleum En­ Craig is associated with a law firm in Portsmouth, for receiving his Ph D at Rutgers University N. H. gineering from Missouri. Earl Freeman, Jr. gradu­ I recently heard from Paula (Reddy) Chase. She ated from Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Deborah Brown and William Cassidy, Jr. (Boston is enjoying a life of leisure with husband Tom m Univ ). Debbie will teach high school home ec­ Surgery and is now interning at the Osteopathic the new home in Beverly Farms, Mass. (908 Hale Hospital in Portland. onomics in Belchertown, Mass, and her husband St ) I also heard from Mark Andersen, who re­ will teach in Greenfield, Mass. Peter Pullen participated in a Summer Institute cently returned to the states after spending two and for Teachers of Mathematics at Bowdom. Peter re­ Russell Ross and Joan Emery ’68. Russell is a half years in Turkey. He is still working for employed by Camp, Dresser, and McKee Consult­ ceived an M Ed from Cornell in 1966 and is now General Electric but m Colorado. teaching at Greenfield High School, Mass. Peter ing Engineers in Boston. Barry Zern has been promoted to vice president Sarah (Sam) Hedge and E. Rowley Elliston is married to the former JoAnn Hagen of Erie, of Financial Services of Colonial Penn Group, Inc. Pa Capt. Dennis Vanidestine is on duty as a for­ (Antioch College). Rowley has just completed a in New York City Previous to his promotion he tour of duty m Vietnam. ward air controller at Nakhon Phanom Royal Thai was an investment manager Judith Hoffman Hakola AFB in Thailand. He is married to the former Stephen Maines and Christine Farmer of West has been appointed the assistant dean of the College Chester, Pa Steve left for overseas duty in Aug. Evelyn Kuhn of San Antonio, Texas. of Arts and Sciences at Orono. William Black is Robert Johnson is a faculty member of the Ann Rathbun and William Phillips, Jr. (Cornell down in Virginia Beach, Va., working as a me­ Univ ) The couple is living in Seattle, Wash. Rochester Institute of Technology in the evening chanical engineer at Norfolk Naval Shipyard David school after receiving an M.S. degree in Civil En­ William Nickerson and Linda Staszko (Gorham Hitchcock has recently become the business manager State College). Bill is employed as an investigator gineering from Missouri He was married last year of the Portland School Dept.—resides at 21 Pine to Nancy Jansen of Rochester. and analyst in the credit dept of the Bank of Lane, Cumberland Foreside. Robert Plaisted is N.Y m New York City. Dr. Robert Fritz has been appointed assistant pro­ studying for his masters degree in theology at Bos­ fessor of Microbiology at Emory Univ., Atlanta, Ga , ton University School of Theology. after receiving a Ph D. from Duke. Beverly J Smith is now Mrs James H Hance, Jr. Joseph and Marilyn (Simmons ’65) Percival are Both she and Jim received masters degrees at Wash­ MISS CHRISTINE HASTEDT living in Rutland, Vt, where he is with General ington University in St. Louis, Mo., he, in business Ferry Road Electric Co. Aircraft Engine Group as manager, administration and she, in counseling They are Prout’s Neck process control engineers. The Percival’s have In mg in Wayne, Pa. Scarborough, Maine 04074 four daughters. Beverly Fernaid, a recent graduate of Colby Col­ New appointments include: J. Anthony McLaugh­ lege, is the new wife of Paul Dillaway, Jr. They are Summer weddings have taken their lin of Houlton as director of admissions and place­ living and teaching in Gardiner Paul is teaching at / toll of class officers, past and present. ment at Aroostook State College. Tony received Central Street School and Beverly at Gardiner Alumni President Dick Sawyer was an M A.T. from Maine and served two years as Area High School. Address: 31 Winter St., Gardiner. married July 7 to Miss Elizabeth Ann admissions counselor at Ricker College. Hersey After a wedding trip through New Eng­ Richard Benner is the new principal of the Wil- land the couple returned to 365 Penobscot Avenue ton-Lyndeborough Cooperative School in Wilton, MRS. JAMES GOFFI in Millinocket where Elizabeth will teach at the N.H. Richard received an M.Ed. from Maine in (Dawn Susi) Granite Street Elementary School and Dick will 1969. The Benners, with their three year old son, Knox Hall, Univ, of Maine continue to teach speech and drama at Millinocket live m Wilton. Orono, Maine 04473 High School. Daniel Gilbert has been elected assistant treas­ Former treasurer Bob Cobb, Jr., was also married urer at the Society for Savings in East Hartford, I have enjoyed hearing from some of this June. He and his wife, Cynthia (Gray) Cobb Conn , where he is serving as branch manager at / you during the summer and hope you ’69 will live in Cincinnati, Ohio, where Bob will the Wethersfield Office. will continue to send along your news. continue at the University of Cincinnati Medical The Trustees of the Skowhegan Savings Bank It seems that we have more classmates School. have elected William S. Randall assistant treasurer. in the baby business. Among them are David ’67 and Another well known ’68er, Ellie Kent, was married Bill is married to the former Norma Ackley of Sue (Smith) Meyer, whose daughter Emily Susan July 26. Now Mrs James Peavey, Ellie writes Waterville. was born m Nov. ’68 The Meyers are living on that her husband is a consumer advertising and Carolyn Clark Kastner has been elected con­ Cape Cod, where Dave is an Air Force first lieuten­ sales promotion supervisor for Agway, Inc., in troller of the Mass General Life Insurance Co. of ant. Ed ’63 and Sue (Conant) Flynn had a daugh­ Syracuse, New York and she is a happy home­ Boston, and is also secretary of the Boston Chapter ter, Elizabeth Susan, born on May 7. Ed is a maker m their 44' x 12' mobile home. She will begin of the Administrative Management Society. Dept, of the Army civilian in Syracuse, N.Y. work in the fall. Marriages we always have: Robert Foss to Kay Robert Harrison writes that he was married in And there are more: Carleton (Univ, of Rochester ’68) in Mont Vernon, May to Martha Blair of Ft. Belvoir, Va. Bob Philip Blood married to Catherine Corey ’69 in N.H. They are now living in Madison, Wis., where graduated from Washington and Lee School of Lubec on June 21. Bob will attend the Univ, of Wisconsin Bob was Law with honor grades this June and was ad­ John Heath married to Barbara LaBree ’69 of a graduate student at the Univ, of Rochester and mitted to practice before the Maine Bar in Aug. teaching in the Rochester, N.Y. schools. Bob is now a captan) with the Army Judge Advo­ Bangor on June 7. Craig Turner to Elizabeth Hayden (Univ, of cate General Corps at Ft. Lee, Va Bonny Freeman, now a graduate student at the Tulsa; Maine ’66). Craig graduated from the Carla (Tukey) Wilson and husband John are now University of Pennsylvania, married to Elwood Univ, of Maine Law School and is associated with a living in Grafton. Mass., where John is pastor of Ede, a graduate of Clark University and a gradu­ law firm in Portsmouth, N.H. They are living in the Evangelical Congregational Church. ate student at Temple University. The couple is 39 now residing in Philadelphia after a wedding trip Ann (Grover) Winchester will begin this year as Raymond Pepin to Susan Elaine Kimball. They to Petit Manan Point and travel through Canada. the leader for the Penobscot and Piscataquis Coun-'" will live in Old Town while he continues his edu­ Loretta Alvmo to Richard Hamann ’69. Loretta ties Rural Youth Corps Program cation this fall. will be teaching this fall at Livermore Falls Junior Jon Devine has been commissioned a second Darcy O’Brien to Wallace D. Campbell ’70. She High School. Dick plans to enter Boston College lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. will teach English at Union Street Junior High Law School in 1970. Cheryl Gordon will be spending next fall and School in Bangor. Karen Seavey to Ens Robert Harrington, USN. winter in Brazil as Maine’s 1969 International Farm Carrie Sue Smith to Thomas Stevenson. She has The couple will make their home in Arlington, Mass. Youth Exchange Delegate. a graduate assistantship in the English department Sally Hichborn to Julian Page of Scarborough. Mrs. Douglas Ludwig will teach the fifth grade at Maine. They will reside in Bangor. Following a wedding trip to Nova Scotia, the cou­ at Wiscasset this fall Cynthia Gray to Robert Cobb, Jr ’68. Bob is a ple will settle at 6 Chamberlain Road, Scarborough. Michael Gordon has completed basic training at medical student at the University of Cincinnati. Sally will be teaching this fall at the White Rock Lackland AFB and has been assigned to Chanute They will live in Cincinnati, Ohio. School at Gorham. Her husband is a salesman AFB in Illinois, for training as a weather equip­ Mark Whittaker to Pamela Livesay ’68 Mark trainee with the Plywood Division of the Georgia- ment repairman. will continue his studies at Bangor Theological Pacific Corp in Portland. Seminary. Sharyn Tapley to Lawrence Schnepel, Jr. Lawrence Susan Barbara Merken to Joel Alpert ’67. They is a veteran of four years in the U. S. Air Force and MRS. WILLIAM HARDING will reside in Waltham, Mass. is currently employed at Raytheon, Inc. in Bedford. (Patti Thomas) Richard Wright to Lynn Drinkwater. Lynn is a Joanne Brown to David Lavway After a wed­ 7 Totman Drive graduate of Gorham State College. He will attend ding trip to Prince Edward Island, the couple will Apt. 4 Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N. J reside in Old Town where Dave will be employed Woburn, Massachusetts 01801 Victoria Henderson to Marvin James McBreairty by the University Soil Conservation Service. ’70 She is employed by the Bangor Daily News. Patricia Provost to Robert Bowen. Robert is It’s time to begin the saga of the ’69 They will reside m Bangor. employed at the General Adjustment Bureau at grads I am attempting to act as editor Barbara Bartlett to Timothy Wakely They will Binghamton, New York z69 —but an editor can only edit what is live at 71 Sherman St., Portland. Miss Nancy Bragg to William Coyne II. The submitted to him. Don’t hesitate to keep Nancy Jayne Carmen to Oscar Smith, Jr. They couple will live m Danielson, Conn., where Bill is me informed. Your editor and her husband Bill are will reside in North Carolina employed by Rogers Corp., Rogers, Conn finally getting settled m the work-a-day world We Judith Carolyn White to William F. Fuller. They Miss June Ranta to Richard Stewart. The couple are working for RCA in Burlington, Mass. This will reside in Stillwater. will live at 85 Jefferson St. in Old Town while fall however, we will begin work on our masters Richard G. Hamann and Loretta Alvino ’68 were June continues her education at the University and degrees at Northeastern University—thanks to RCA wed June 14 Richard works with the Old Town Police Force. and Northeastern’s evening studies program John McElwee and Carol Ann Whited ’67. They Anne Tardif to John Moffitt. Anne is in the The saga begins with the tales of the June wed­ will live in Scarborough. English Department in Windham, while her hus­ dings— Continuing the saga, we must also tell of those band is doing graduate work at Gorham State Sandra Murphy to Edmund Neadeau Jr Follow­ who have turned the tables and become teachers— College and working as a mathematics teacher at ing a trip to Bermuda, they will reside m Atlanta, June Harding will teach in South Windsor, Conn. Windham. Ga Ed is employed by Marnot Corp in Atlanta. Alan Pattershall will teach English and coach JV Sharon Bartlett to Richard Newcomb. Sharon is Catherine Corey to Philip Lewis Blood ’68. She basketball at Livermore Falls. Lynn Davis and Gail employed by Economy’s Westgate IGA, Bangor, and will be teaching English at Scarborough Junior Wentworth will be teaching in Middletown, Conn. her husband is a teacher at Caravel Junior High in High School He is employed at South Portland Sheila Hennessey Dodge has a position in the Gardi­ Carmel Junior High School ner Schools. Robert Marshall will teach social Carol Brown to Charles Halsted. Carol is em­ Patricia Norbert to Robert Hawkes Pat is en­ studies and act as assistant football coach in Hol­ ployed at the Merchants National Bank in Bangor rolled in Maine’s master’s degree program Bob brook, Mass Pamela Waterman will be teaching in and Charles is on the staff of the Maine Educational is employed by Bancroft and Martin Inc in Brewer Salem, N H Television Network in Orono. They will reside on Parkview Ave, Bangor. Mary Gavett and Diane LaBreque are heading Veronica Thompson to Edwin Palmer. Veronica Andrea Thompson to Capt Thomas Arthur Stru­ to France to teach— Mary m a school near Brest is a teacher at Mt. Desert Regional High School ble They will be at home on Blake Road, Lime­ and Diane in Valenciennes and her husband, a graduate of Maine Maritime stone Capt. Struble is a graduate of Wichita State In industry we find, Rodney Cormier working Academy is employed by the States Marine Lines. University with Scott Paper in Winslow, Robert Brooks work­ The couple will reside at Bar Harbor. Robert Smaha to Vida Trafford. Vida graduated ing for Union Carbide in St. Albans, Vt, Fred Jeanne C. Violette to David Jarvis The couple from Indiana University Robert plans to continue Campbell working for RCA (presently on the ro­ will live at 1323 Worcester Road, Framingham, his education at Indiana University this fall. tation plan—his first few weeks were spent in New Mass. Dave is employed by Price Waterhouse and Diane Richardson to Richard Turner, both ’69 Jersey, he is now in Burlington, Mass, and soon he Co., a Boston accounting firm. grads. They will reside m Orono where he will do is off for Van Nuys, Calif.) and three ’69ers work­ Sylvia Snowman to Lawrence Roberts. Larry is graduate work in Zoology. ing with Sanders Associates in Nashua, N H.— employed as an engineer in the measuring depart­ Gary Arthur Boyle and Marilyn Jean Hewett were Dave Barker, Larry Pullen and Ralph Marshall. ment at Sikorsky Aircraft of Stratford, Conn, and ued in Windsor. He is employed by the Maine However, I understand several of them are still hav­ is earning his MA at Bridgeport University. The State Forestry Dept, in Augusta. ing trouble avoiding Uncle Sam He apparently couple will be at home at 27 Wright St., Shelton, Natalie Brown to Keith Sanborn. Keith is em­ thinks *69ers are good draft material. Conn. ployed by Jackson Moreland in Boston. Surprisingly David Bronson will enter the Univ, of Vermont Margaret Hayward ’69 to Wm O. Beaulier. Mar­ enough, Nat and Keith live only two minutes drive School of Medicine in September. Loren W. Cole garet will be teaching at Brewer High in the fall from Bill and I in Woburn, Mass will continue his studies in Forest Management at while Bill attends graduate school at the University Albert Parker Ross II to Diane Catherine Hughes. the good ole U of Maine Frederick Robie III, is of Maine. She is a ’66 graduate of Husson College. They will soon to enter the U S Navy Robert K Chabot Mark Whittaker ’69 to Pamela Livesay. Pam, an reside at 103 Kenduskeag Ave , Bangor. completed his basic training at Lackland AFB and MA student at B.U this year and Mark, soon to Deanna Leigh Cairns to Stephen C. Jones ’70. has been assigned to Sheppard AFB. John R. Loth- enter Bangor Theological Seminary, will reside in They will be living at 261 Grove St , Bangor. ridge, Jr. is employed by Mobil Oil Co. the Bangor area in the fall. Pamela Ann Gould to Stuart John Davis, a gradu­ Beatrice Scamman is the first woman ever ap­ Advanced degrees have been awarded to: ate of Brown University They will make their pointed to the position of assistant county super­ Carolyn Carley, a Master’s of Education from home at Vitae Road, Hadley, Mass. visor for the Farmer’s Home Administration in New Boston University. In September she will begin Phyllis Denngis to Linwood Colson Both will England She is presently with the Waterville office teaching English and will establish a reading teach in Ashland this fall but will be moving on to the Auburn office soon. program at Marshwood High School in South Ber­ Jill Robertson to Paul LeBlanc. Wedding bells were rung m July and August for: wick Bruce Ibarguen to Ann Groleau Ann graduated Barbara A Knight and Ens David Barbour They Paul Wedlock, a graduate of the University of from Farmington State College. They are planning will reside in Brunswick where he is attached to the Maine and the Bangor Theological Seminary has a two week trip to Guatemala City, Central America Naval Air Station been ordained to the Christian Ministry in the Old in late August Charles Freeman Halsted III and Carol Ann South Union Church in So. Weymouth, Mass. Kristine Dunklee and Roger Ivan Rioux were Brown ’68 He is on the staff of the Maine ETV Joseph McDonald, a Master’s of Science from wed in Greenville, R I. They will live in Worces­ Network in Orono They will reside in Brewer. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. ter, Mass Margaret L. Susi and Larry James Veilleux. Dana Mulholland has received a graduate degree Wendy Lou Thomas to James Louis Wise. They James Peavey and Eleanor Mae Kent ’68. They from the State University of New York at Cortland will make their home in Arizona will live at 14 Maple Root Park, Coventry, R. I A letter from Marty (Parry) Price says that she Carol Campbell to David Jackson ’70 They will He is employed by the Agway Petroleum Corp. and Bob have become part of the Air Force and reside at 27 Myrtle St., Orono. have done some considerable traveling this year. Norma Burkitt and Stephen Crichton ’68. They Diane Lucille Scofield to Ronald Philip Small. will reside in West Haven, Conn , where he is They are currently stationed at Chanute AFB They will reside at Laurel, Md where Ronald is Marty will be teaching Junior High Math and employed by Sears Roebuck and Co. assistant to the northern district sales manager for English this year Bob, now Airman First Class is Loren Clarke to Donna Wood. He is employed Bucknam Laboratories currently in training to become an instructor. by the Maine State Highway Commission. They Catherine Wheeler and Lt James Robjent. She Martha Berglind Burnham writes to report a new will reside in Ellsworth. will teach in Eatontown, N J address. 181 Loudon Road, Apt. 8, Concord Margaret Hayward to William Beaulieu III ’68. And so ends the saga for the present. Let’s keep Heights, New Hampshire Her husband is working She will teach m Brewer while he is attending gradu­ the saga complete Let me know what you and your for the State Department of Education in the ate school at Maine. cohorts are doing If you are in the Boston area, division of vocational rehabilitation and she’ll be Barbara Labree to John Robert Heath ’68 He is give me a call. Also, to you Bostonians, when teaching the third grade m a 5-room school in Dun­ a graduate student in the math department at the Maine comes to Mass, for football this fall, let’s barton, New Hampshire. U. of M. turn out in full force. See you there. Peace. ■

•AW

A TESTAMENT

TO HBflBDD YOUR ALMA MATER

Alumni with modest estates are discovering that they, too, can make meaningful gifts to their Alma Mater and still provide generously for dependents and close relatives. Bequests to your Alma Mater may mean sub­ stantial reduction in, or total elimination of, taxes payable on your estate after death.

The University of Maine Development Office has published a new information booklet on the advantages of writing a will which includes your University as a beneficiary. This booklet is now available simply by requesting “Development Publication No. D691.” . . Address your correspondence to the General Alumni Association, Alumni Center, University of Maine, Orono, Maine, 04473, or telephone 207/866-7331. Alumni Association Officers Kenneth F. Woodbury ’24 President Albert M. Parker ’28 First Vice President Mrs. Mildred (Brown ’25) Schrumpf Second Vice President Herbert A. Leonard ’39 Clerk Edward H. Piper ’43 Treasurer Donald M. Stewart ’35 Executive Director Maurice E. Littlefield ’60 Susan (Johnson ’67) Gaudet Assistant Directors

Alumni Council

Donald F. Collins ’49 Raymond R. Couture ’51 Stanley H. Cowan ’70 Dwight B. Demeritt, Jr. ’51 John R. Dyer ’41 Gordon I. Erikson ’43 Robert L. Fuller ’38 Mrs. John R. Furman ’38 (Mary-Hale Sutton) Oscar R. Hahnel, Jr. ’44 Ralph L. Hodgkins, Jr. ’59 Harry R. Mayers ’30 Mrs. Donald W. McIntosh ’50 (Margaret M. Mollison) Mrs. Alan F. Merritt ’59 (Margaret E. Mahar) Mrs. John M. Ness ’32 (Edith Talbot) Linda H. Nixon ’70 Mrs. Vincent E. Poeppelmeier '40 (Alice Ann Donovan) Mrs. Bernard P. Rines ’49 (Priscilla J. Thomas) Robert P. Schoppe ’38 Mrs. C. Donald Stebbins ’46 (Louise E. Perkins) Mrs. Allan G. Stewart ’62 FA o (Mildred E. Simpson) Carl R. Toothaker ’39 Mrs. John J. Turbyne ’34 (Fern Allen) Scott B. Weldon ’52 James F. White ’30 Carl A. Whitman ’35 John B. Wlodkowski ’64

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