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Maine Alumnus, Volume 42, Number 2, November 1960

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Maine Alumnus, Volume 42, Number 2, November 1960 The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications 11-1960 Maine Alumnus, Volume 42, Number 2, November 1960 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 42, Number 2, November 1960" (1960). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 187. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/187 This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. In Grandad’s left hand, the Bell System’s new electronic larynx. A new voice for the voiceless New Bell System electronic larynx When held against the neck, this in­ with your Bell Telephone Business office. restores speech to those who have genious 7-ounce device transmits viBra­ This new artificial larynx is another lost the use of their vocal cords tions into the throat cavity which can example of how research at Bell Tele­ then Be articulated into words. Speech phone LaBoratories serves the puBlic Helping people to talk again ... this is sounds of good intelligiBility and im­ in many ways—in developments used a continuing Bell System project which proved naturalness are produced. by the world’s most modern telephone grew out of Alexander Graham Bell’s Two models are Being made by the system —and in inventions which have lifelong interest in persons with hear­ Western Electric Company, manufac­ wide application By outside industries ing and speech handicaps. turing and supply unit of the Bell Sys­ and people in all walks of life. Now Bell Telephone LaBoratories tem. One simulates a man’s voice, the other a woman’s. In keeping with the • Held to the throat, the Bell System elec­ has developed an improved electronic tronic artificial larynx replaces the vibrations artificial larynx which is entirely self- Bell System’s long history of puBlic of normal vocal cords to contained and Battery-operated — service, the Bell Telephone Companies produce speech. Power designed to serve as a “new voice” for are making this device availaBle on a is turned on and off, many people who have Been affected By non-profit Basis. If you would like and the pitch is varied, by a simple thumb- surgery or paralysis. further information, just get in touch operated switch. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM « IN MATTERS OF TRUST. Our Trust department offers all trust services. Executor and administrator of personal estates, trustee under wills or as trustee of living trusts and life insurance trusts. Investment management, custodian accounts . in fact, anything under the heading of estates and trusts. We will be glad to discuss your estate planning needs with you at any time. M erchants National Bank BROAD ST., BANGOR UNION AT 14TH, BANGOR NORTH MAIN ST., BREWER DOW AIR FORCE BASE Member, Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The University of Maine Chair fa mily, — - T / Captain’s Chair $32.00* Side Chair $ 20.00* Ladies’ Chair $18.00* Each chair is finished in satin Black with the University of Maine Seal and stripings in gold. Each Chair is packed in a specially constructed carton. Delivery in aBout two weeks, with shipping charges express- collect (F.O.B., Gardner, Mass.). (Make checks payaBle to “General Alumni Assoc.”) (* Please add 3% Maine Sales Tax for Shipments to Maine points.) . • - ! - - VOLUME 42 NUMBER 2 STAFF Editor’s Stencil Editor D r . T. R u ssell W o o lley ’41 Associate Editor A rth u r W . R ey nolds ’48 n our cover this month is what we think to be an unusual view Class Notes Editor M argaret M. M o l liso n ’50 Oof a somewhat typical scene on our campus just now, showing GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION the new Educational Building in progress. The growth of the Officers physical plant is evident elsewhere on the campus, but through a window in South Stevens Hall there is now a steel structure on the President D r . G eorge F. D o w ’27 1st Vice President A lvin S. M cN e il l y ’44 horizon, as one faces East. What it may mean to Dr. John R. Crawford, whose silhouette appears on the right, as he stares at 2nd Vice President Mrs. Lucy F. Sheive ’27 the new horizon, is an interesting speculation. Clerk James A. Harmon ’40 Treasurer Harry T. Treworgy ’49 Doctor Crawford is Professor of Education and Director of Executive Director T. Russell Woolley ’41 the Bureau of Educational Research and Service. In his 30 years of Ass’t Exec. Director Margaret M. Mollison ’50 teaching and research for the University of Maine, he has seen many changes occur. For instance, he has seen the area of pro- Alumni Trustees fesional training in education expand from a few classes in the Raymond H. Fogler '15 subject, to the establishment of a School of Education and in Mrs. Rena C. Bowles ’21 February 1958 to a College of Education. Alumni Council The demand for teachers and administrators in our schools is Mrs. Winifred C. Anderson ’35 growing faster than the College can. So rapidly is school popula­ Frank C. Brown ’30 tion everywhere rising that the small size of a physical plant is Henry T. Carey ’22 first noted when it is already over-crowded. Then, as is the case Clifton E. Chandler '13 with this construction at the University, the building has to be built, Arthur T. Forrestall ’33 behind the need, has to catch up as it were, rather than to fill up John F. Grant ’48 after it is provided. Wise provision was made by the voters of M. Eleanor Jackson ’20 Maine a year ago to secure necessary bond issuance authority. Mrs. Emilie K. Josselyn ’21 Good provision by the people should come again, can be made Parker F. Leonard ’50 before desperate steps have to be taken— to guarantee that the Alfred B. Lingley ’20 University’s growing population will be met with facilities of Clifford G. Mclntire ’30 sufficient quality and size. RoBert B. McLeary ’42 The splendid new addition, its steel structure seen on our RoBert W. Nelson ’45 cover, will be a corner of a natural quadrangle formed by con­ AlBert S. Noyes ’24 templated extensions of North and South Stevens Hall Wings, Carlton B. Payson ’41 with East Annex (not yet a permanent building) at the Northeast George A. Potter ’20 corner. Here will be the seat of training for future teachers in Mrs. BarBara L. Raymond ’37 the crowded classrooms of Maine’s and America’s schools. Here Mrs. Winona C. Sawyer ’43 will be taught History and Mathematics, and English and the RoBert P. Schoppe ’38 other specialties of teachers. No doubt Professor Crawford sees Ermo H. Scott ’31 the future as the past, not with alarm, but with hope in his heart. Stan wood R. Searles ’34 Edward C. Sherry ’38 Beyond the Education Building, as located on a sketch of the Thomas N. Weeks T6 (Law) future campus, a needed auditorium will be built. Perhaps your eyes can locate it between the Education Building and the trees. Its future requires only the assurance of your gifts, the gifts of alumni, friends and this community of faculty and its youthful TABLE OF CONTENTS men and women. The mountains of goodwill arising from the groups already represented by donors to the Hauck Auditorium Alumni Sons and Daughters 6 fund assure a building so much needed. Two-thirds of a million dollars already given will grow to a million and beyond, because Legislators To Study at University 7 alumni support this addition, have initiated, have promised it to Moosehead Alumni 8 the University. No one will want the lack of his gift to suppress the growth or delay the building. It is the time for all friends and Alumni Names 10 capable alumni to step alongside with a generous contribution, Black Bear Awards 11 which will bring the auditorium out of the shadows and into full view. Now is the time to make the silhouette take on its detailed Homecoming 12-13 features, to look ahead, instead of trying only to catch up. The Local Associations 14 need for the auditorium is already more than evident; the young folks who will use it are now here; this facility for better quality Athletics 15 education is wanted at this moment. The time for your gift to the Hauck Auditorium is now. Class Notes 16-32 PuBlished monthly from OctoBer to June inclusive, by the University of Maine General Alumni Association, Business office, The Maine Alumnus, University of Maine, Orono, Maine. SuBscription price, $3.00 per year, included in annual alumni dues of $5.00. MemBer: American Alumni Council. Entered as second- class matter at the Post Office at Orono, Maine, under act of March 3, 1870. \ Want own...to # • A Piece of Maine? No Population Explosion . Maine has been unspoiled and untouched by extreme urbanization, and has abundant room in which to live, play and work. ''!• a*:.V . -*■ . V\ , ,. AX^ y V> . > • > y y: \ \\ ., • • vi -iv.." *• \ .• . ■ ■ : - • •' y-. *,v - - “ :/* a- '• ^ ; v :• ■ . k!*, • v ^ 4 I*, ■ . * ■ ,• • • • v * * •' - . •• .j ■ a I f - • • R E G IO N 3 WORTH-EASTERN R EG IO N 2 SOUTHWESTERN C O ^ (p A Growth Investment. As one of the few places in the East with Heal Estate available to fit modest budgets, Maine offers unlimited opportunity to those These Brokers .
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