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1981

Colby Alumnus Vol. 70, No. 1: Fall 1980

Colby College

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;rhe COLBY ALUMNUS Fall 1980

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Contents

1 News from the Hill 6 Notes on People 10 Kingsley Harlow Birge 1916-1980 11 A Tribute by Julius Seelye Bixler 11 Books 13 A Conversation with Pen Williamson 14 Colby and East Germany (The German Democratic Republic) 18 The Invention of the Colby Brick 20 The Human Development Major: Product of an Era by Leonard Mayo 22 Broadsides from the Cuala Press 26 Sports by James Cook 28 Class Correspondence 41 Milestones

Volume 70, Number I, Fall 1980 College Editor: Nancy Crilly Editorial Associate: Richard Nye Dyer Design and Production: Martha Freese Shattuck Contributing Writer: James Cook Photography: David Brancaccio, James Cook, Nancy Crilly, Paul Deranian, Peter J. Kingsley, Robert Mayer, E. Jason Pelletier, and Ron and Dick Maxwell of the Central Maine Morning Sentinel

The Colby Alumnus (USPS 120-860) is published quarterly by Colby College, fall, winter, spring, and summer. Postmaster: send form 3579 to The Colby Alumnus, Colby College, Waterville, Maine 04901.

Address changes should be sent to the alumni office. We encourage you to write letters to the editor.

Credits: Photographs in the annual fund report are by Mark Shankland and the Echo staff. The report was prepared by the alumni relations and annual giving office.

Cuala Press Broadsides are reprinted with permission of Liam Miller of the Dolman Press, Dublin, Ireland.

Covers: Students from the Colby Environmental Council met at Professor Jan Hogendorn's farm in East Vassalboro for the annual cider-pressing party. E. Jason Pelletier '81, son of Eugene J. Pelletier '51, took the front-cover photograph.

The illustration on the back cover is from our holdings in Special Collections of the Cuala Press. News from the Hill

South African Stocks Sold Robert Pullen were appointed to holdings in South Africa, calling the committee in 1978 after a profits from companies in that The college divested more than faculty resolution condemned the country "tainted." The majority three-quarters of a million dollars apartheid regime, a white-minority report disagreed, saying that by worth of stock from its portfolio rule in South Africa that systemat­ being active shareholders, by in September because two corpora­ ically oppresses blacks. The latest voting for those resolutions which tions did not comply with Colby's action of the trustees is part of the support human rights, Colby could guidelines concerning operations in "aggressive shareholder" policy, ameliorate conditions for blacks in South Africa. supported by the majority of the South Africa . Economics professor The unanimous decision by the advisory committee, which seeks to Thomas Tietenberg, chairman of Investment Committee of the improve the situation in South the advisory committee, said, board of trustees was made on the Africa through changes in cor­ "When company actions seem recomm ndation of the Advisory porate activities. A minority dis­ clearly and inevitably to violate Committee on Investment Respon­ sent prepared last year by the two human rights, Colby will divest." sibility . Faculty, students, alumni , students on the advisory committee The stocks divested were from and administrative vice-president urged the college to divest all of its Dresser Industries and the Engel-

1 hard Minerals and Chemicals Cor­ The college has no investments K.D.R. was estimated to be poration. in any South African firms, nor in worth $428,820, and the other Dresser , a manufacturing com­ any multi-national corporation seven fraternities were each valued pany, refused to sign the Sullivan whose major activities are in South at about $159,000. Interfraternity Principles, which require com­ Africa. The portfolio of the college Council president Daniel Sheehy panies in South Africa to improve does have stocks in industries with '81 called the assessments "unrea­ conditions for blacks, through affiliates in that nation, including sonable." None of the buildings desegregated facilities and better three companies which last year has heating equipment (heat is education and housing. Dresser had not signed the Principles. piped in from the boiler in Roberts also declined to comply with out­ Since then, Loctite and Coca Cola Union), kitchen facilities, or an side monitoring of its activities in have adopted the Principles. Col­ adequate number of showers. that country. Colby's stocks in lege guidelines suggest that if a Dean of Students Earl Smith Dresser were valued at $326,250. corporation has not signed the called the tax bills "one of the Principles, the college will divest most serious threats to the frater­ its holdings unless the company nity system in many years." The can show that it has similar stan­ fraternities have suffered through­ dards of business ethics. The com­ out the 1970's from declining mittee is investigating the remain­ membership and rising costs. Mr. ing company, Pepsico, to see Sheehy said that the fraternities whether its own policies are ade­ have united to appeal the tax quate. assessor's decision, and will "try The recent divestment is only a to prove we're not fraternities, but small part of the college's con­ dormitories, we can really only sell tinual evaluation of the corpora­ the houses to the college, since tions in its portfolio to insure that Colby owns the land." The ad­ the college invests ethically. Last ministration, according to Dean year, the committee investigated, Smith, will "assist the fraternities among other issues, the marketing in the preparation of a defense in of pesticides banned in the U.S., any way we can." uranium mining in this country, and the foreign marketing of infant formula. "The committee has found it can make distinctions Homecoming A wards

among resolutions," said Tieten­ Arthur "Red" O'Halloran '50 was berg. "We have ended up support­ Tieten berg named Colby "C" Club Man of ing management about half the the Year and ten alumni were time."

Although Engelhard , a manufac­ turer and refiner of ores, minerals, and metals, has signed the Prin­ ciples, it has not complied with the Fraternities to Fight monitoring requirements. The Property Taxes Engelhard stock was worth $442,500. For the first time, Colby's eight "Without any opportunity to fraternity houses are being taxed verify the company's accomplish­ by the city of Waterville. Seven ments, the committee presumed houses will each be billed between that they are not sufficient," said $3 ,200 and $3 ,700. The eighth and Professor Tietenberg. "We invited largest, Kappa Delta Rho, will be Engelhard to rebut that presump­ asked to pay more than $8,000. tion with solid evidence. It failed The city tax assessor has said to do so; we recommended divest­ that privately owned fraternity ment." He also said, "The behav­ houses are not granted the same ior of Dresser and Engelhard was exemption as educational build­ clearly extraordinary: most com­ ings. He cited "a lack of under­ panies in equivalent circumstances standing as to ownership" as the in South Africa sign and comply reason the buildings have not been with the Principles." taxed in previous years. O'Hal/oran

2 1onored for outstanding work as schools, hospitals, and public efficiently. That, coupled with the ::lass agents during homecoming facilities. additional storm windows, will weekend. Earlier this year, the college reduce annual energy costs by Pen Williamson, director of received nearly $90,000 to help pay approximately $200,000. The alumni relations and annual giving, for the energy-control computer, newest measures should be work­ aid that O'Halloran's "enthu­ to put storm windows in five ing by second semester. siasm for Colby had been his classroom buildings, to insulate Plans for the third phase of the trademark for years. Everywhere two dormitories, and to replace an funding include installing solar he goes, he talks of Colby and as underground heating main. The panels to heat water for the athlet­ his own children admit, he had new funds will be used to install ic complex and a passive solar consistently promoted its excellence instruments in 19 buildings that are heating system in the fieldhouse. in academics before anything to be linked to the computer in Reducing heat loss from the Hill­ else." Colby's physical plant building. side dormitory complex is also a The "C" Club award is pre­ The system will measure and con­ top priority. sented annually by graduate letter­ trol the heat in the buildings more athletes of the college. An insurance executive for nearly thir­ ty years, Mr. O'Halloran was a track star and team co-captain as an undergraduate. He has en­ couraged many people to attend Colby, including his son, Daniel '80, who was co-captain of the hockey team last year. Achievement awards to class agents were presented by David Marson '48, chairman of the alumni fund. Raymond Spinney '21 was awarded the G. Cecil Goddard Class Agent Achievement Award for his nine years as a class agent. Jane Russell Abbott '41, Susan Comeau '63, J. Warren Bishop '35, and Stephen Bartow '60 received the Frank S. Carpenter Improvement Awards. Joseph Coburn Smith Best Overall Performance Awards went to Arthur J. Sullivan '22, A. Frank Stiegler, Jr. '28, Robert S. Aisner '68 , and Thomas A. Record '30.

Federal Grant to Support Energy Conservation

A grant of $125,150 from the U.S. President Emeritus Robert E. L. Strider II (center) chats with Kristine Winkin and Ruth and A. A. D'A mico at a reception fo llowing the unveiling of his portrait at Department of Energy will allow the Museum of Art in October. Commissioned by the board of trustees, the oil-on­ the college to extend a computer­ canvas work is by Everett Raymond Kinstler, who has also painted portraits of ized system which controls energy for mer President Gerald Ford, and Dag Hammarskjold, past secretary-general of use and to install storm windows the United Nations. Robert N. Anthony, chairman of the board, said that the in nine dormitories. The funding, work "is the least of the remembrances that we have of Bob and Helen Strider. Of much more importance are the 15 buildings, a tripling of the endowment, and which must be matched by the col­ growth in academic excellence that has taken place over the last two decades. " Th e lege, comes under the second phase president emeritus thanked the board of trusteesfor "tangible evidence that we of a three-part federal program to were part of this community and that this community is a very significantpart of reduce energy consumption in our lives. "

3 New Coffeehouse Quietly and pastries are served, and the tion and the alumni council will Successful emphasis is on quiet entertainment also participate in the selection and lucid conversation. process . With what The Colby Echo termed The inaugural performer was a Holding the college's major aca­ "an ambience all its own," a stu­ guitarist whose specialty is the demic office, the dean and vice­ dent coffeehouse in the Mary Low music of George Gershwin. Pro­ president supervises the curricu­ dormitory opened in October. gram director Susan Perry '83 said lum, faculty selection and develop­ Nearly one hundred and fifty peo­ that she would like to see students ment, and the registrar's and ple arrived on the first night to sit perform and the scope of enter­ placement offices. at small tables in the near-dark to tainment widened. Eventually, According to the chairman of listen to guitar music in the reno­ poetry readings, films, one-act the committee , Professor Henry A. vated dining hall. Open four nights plays, and comedy routines may be Gemery of the economics depart­ a week , the coffeehouse features part of the program. ment, the position should be filled entertainment on Friday and Satur­ by "a scholar of recognized day and a quiet place for study academic achievement and admin­ breaks on other evenings. With Dean of Faculty Position istrative ability." Nominations are more student help, the coffeehouse Open invited, and the applications will be open every night. should be addressed to Professor The idea began last year with a A committee has been established Gemery. few students who sought an alter­ to search for a new dean of faculty native to the Spa and social events and vice-president for academic where alcoholic beverages were affairs. Paul G. Jenson, who The Class of 1984 served. A gift from members of served for nine years, resigned in the Class of 1975 in memory of July to become president of Most of the entering freshmen will their classmate, William Robert Thomas College . Sonya 0. Rose, only be in their thirties when the Klaus, Jr., funding from the Stu­ associate dean and assistant pro­ 21st century arrives, as President dent Association, and a sale of fessor of sociology, is acting dean Cotter pointed out in his welcom­ forgotten belongings from dor­ in the interim. ing address. The Class of 1984 is mitory trunk rooms supported the The committee of seven faculty comprised of 226 women and 240 renovations. A stage and a small members-four elected by the men from 28 states and 5 foreign kitchen have been installed. In faculty, three appointed by the countries. About 60% graduated in addition to the tables and desk president-will interview applicants the top fifth of their high school chairs that fill the room, church and advise the president. A group class and 34% are from indepen­ pews line the walls. Teas, coffee, chosen from the student associa- dent schools.

Two major events of the fa ll were the "Business and Liberal Arts: An Assessment of Purpose and Responsibility" fo rum and the Elijah Parish Lovejoy Convocation. Left: Lucy Nichols (center) '81, editor of The Echo, interviews fo rum participants (from left) Robert S. November, vice-president for The New York Times Company; Edward R. Cony, vice-president fo r The Wall Street Journal; and Marilyn Paul, instructor in administrative science. The three-day conference brought together ex­ ecutives, professors, and students for discussion. Right: Presiden t William R. Cotter talking with Roger Tatarian prior to the annual Lovejoy Convocation. The recipient of the 1980 Elijah Parish Lovejoy A ward, Mr. Ta tarian is a professor of jour­ nalism at California State University at Fresn o, and has served as vice-president and editor-in-chief of United Press Interna­ tional.

4 Alumni Trustees Nominated

At the annual homecoming weekend meeting, the alumni coun­ cil nominated Anne Lawrence Bon­ dy '46, Philip W. Hussey, Jr. '53, both overseers, and Robert W. Burke '61 to three-year terms as alumni trustees. Mrs. Bondf is a member of the Board of Cooperative Educational Services in Port Chester, New York, and is past president of the Rye Neck board of education. She

The college singing group, The Colby Eight, performed for New York City alumni at a college songfest last May. Across the country last year, the alumni clubs held dinners, attended Colby sports events, sponsored telethons, and held parties for prospective students. For information on a club in your region, please contact Jean Papalia, associate director of alumni relations.

has been a fund agent and is vice­ cil, Pen Williamson , by February president of her class. 1, 1981 . If no petitions are Mr. Burke, of Somerset , New received, the three nominees will Jersey, received his M.B.A. from be declared elected at the winter New York University and is vice­ council meeting. president of personnel at Gold­ man, Sachs, and Company in New York City. He has served as presi­ President's Annual Report dent of the New Jersey alumni Available club, vice-chairman of the Plan for Colby campaign in that state, and William R. Cotter has reviewed his has been a member of the alumni first year at Colby, reporting prog­ council. A "C" Club Man of the ress on nearly every issue raised Year, he has also received a Colby the previous fall in his inaugural "Every now and then in life we have an experience that moves us so deeply, Brick. He has four children, in­ address. that holds us with such sheer transcen­ cluding a daughter, Kelly, who is a The text is divided into six sec­ dent beauty, that it takes us completely sophomore at Colby. tions: "Trustees, Overseers, and out of the world. It is the fe eling that The president of Hussey Manu­ Visiting Committees"; "Faculty only an artist can convey in his art. It facturing Company in North Ber­ is journeya into infinity, " wrote and Curriculum"; "Students and William Zorach. The sculpture above wick, Mr. Hussey has been chair­ Campus Life"; "Finances and of his wife, "Portrait ofMarguerite, " man of the nominating committee Construction"; "External Rela­ is part of The Maine Years at the art and of the Ford Challenge cam­ tions"; and "Milestones." Follow­ museum through December 14. paign in York County. He and his ing the report are three appendices Organized by the Farnsworth Museum wife, Martha (DeWolf '55), have listing the Colby Overseers, a selec­ in Rockland, the exhibition is a collec­ tion of tapestries, sculpture, and water­ four children, including Timothy tion of faculty publications, exhibi­ colors produced by both artists after '78 and Ann '80. Hussey has been tions, scholarly papers and lec­ they moved to Robinhood in 1923. Mr. awarded a Colby Gavel. tures, and the year's academic and Zorach received an honorary doctor of Other candidates may be cultural events. fine arts degree in 1961 fr om Colby, nominated by filing a petition, The nearly fifty page publication and he and his wife served on the ad­ visory committee on art until their signed by at least 150 alumni, with may be obtained by writing to the deaths in the mid-1960's. the executive secretary of the coun- office of the president.

5 6 New Faculty Members from the State University of New developing the use of balloon­ York at Fredonia. His graduate borne, cryogenically cooled, far­ degrees are from the Pennsylvania infrared survey telescopes. Pro­ State University, and his disserta­ fessor Campbell is a graduate of THE HUMANITIES tion is entitled "Alienation in Con­ Pennsylvania State University and holds master's and doctoral New appointments to the division temporary Spanish Theater." He has taught at Susquehanna and degrees from Cornell University. of humanities have been named for Bucknell universities, both in Marcel Flamm, lecturer in the academic year 1980-8 1. Pennsylvania. Dianne F. Sadoff, mathematics, has taught at the Julia M. Budenz, Taylor Lec­ assistant professor of English, is New York Institute of Technology, turer in Classics, is a published the University of Puerto Rico, St. poet whose research involves myth on leave from Antioch College, John's University in Queens, N. Y., and ritual in poetry. Her graduate where she is coordinator of the women's studies program and and has been a programmer at Bell work in classics and comparative serves on the editorial board of the Labs. He has a bachelor's degree literature was done at Catholic University and at Harvard Univer­ Antioch Review. Her essays on from Columbia University and a women's studies have appeared in master's from San Francisco State sity, where she was a research a number of collections. Professor College. Geoffrey W. Kiralis, assistant and editor preparing a Sadoff is completing a book, Fic­ instructor in mathematics, is a doc­ new translation of Newton's Prin­ tional Fathers, a study of father­ toral candidate at Cornell, where cipia. While she taught at Rad­ daughter relationships in Victorian cliffe, she held a Bunting Institute he has concentrated on topology in fiction. She holds bachelor's and mathematics. He graduated from fellowship for writing poetry. master's degrees from the Univer­ Williams College. Dale J. Alain D. Fresco, assistant pro­ sity of Oregon and a doctorate Skrien, assistant professor of fessor of modern foreign languages from the University of Rochester. mathematics, is a graduate of St. in French, has completed his doc­ Sarah M. Strong , lecturer in toral dissertation at Indiana Olaf College and has master's and modern foreign languages in University on the work of Camara doctoral degrees from the Univer­ Japanese, is a doctoral candidate Laye, a French-African novelist sity of Washington. Professor at the University of Chicago. The Skrien 's research is in interval from Guinea. He is a graduate of subject of her dissertation is the graphs, chronological orderings, the University of Delaware. poetry of Miyazawa Kenji. She has and graph theory. David S. Timothy A. Hunt, assistant pro­ taught English in Tokyo and Westerman, assistant professor of fessor of English, was curriculum Kyoto. Ms. Strong was a Japanese geology, is president of the Maine coordinator for the freshman­ Ministry of Education Scholar dur- Geological Society and has pub­ honors program at the University ing 1979. Gina S. Werfel, lished articles on complex of Delaware and director of the instructor in art, has studied at the geological structural relations in fresh.man liberal arts sequence in New York Studio School and Col­ American studies at the University central and northwestern Maine. umbia University. She was co­ of Utah. He has published poems He has worked as a field geologist adminstrator of the Studio and articles on contemporary poets for the Maine Geological Survey. School's summer session in Paris, and novelists. His critical study, While at Northeastern University The Crooked Road: Development France. Her paintings, which are and the University of Maine at principally landscapes, have been of Kerouac's Fiction, has been ac­ Orono, Professor Westerman on exhibit at Columbia University, cepted for publication. Professor taught descriptive mineralogy, op­ the Studio School, and the Prince Hunt earned bachelor's, master's, tical mineralogy, and petrography. Street Gallery in New York City. and doctoral degrees from Cornell University. Claudia J. Kraeh- ling, instructor in art, is a 1974 THE SOCIAL SCIENCES Colby graduate and has an M.F.A. THE NATURAL SCIENCES from the University of Penn­ The division of social sciences will sylvania. She has taught batik New faculty members in the divi­ have eleven new members on its during a Colby January Plan and sion of natural sciences have been faculty in the 1980-8 1 academic has directed an outdoor wall paint­ announced for the 1980-8 1 aca­ year. ing program in inner-city Phila­ demic year. Todd A. Behr, instructor in delphia. Murray F. Campbell, assistant economics, is a specialist in Federico Perez-Pineda is assis­ professor of physics, is an money, banking, labor economics, tant professor of modern foreign astronomer and research associate, and corporate finance. A doctoral languages in Spanish. Professor who was previously at the Steward candidate at Lehigh University, Perez-Pineda is a native of the Observatory at the University of Mr. Behr will serve as a one-year Dominican Republic and graduated Arizona. His research concerns replacement for Robert E. Chris-

7 tiansen, who is on a Fulbright from Yale University and is writing Logistics Management Institute in Fellowship in Malawi, East Africa. on American cultural and intellec­ Washington, D. C., and has Mr. Behr is a graduate of Get­ tual history in the late 19th and published articles on constraint tysburg College . , Joel C. Ber­ 20th centuries. She has taught at theory and management indication. nard, assistant professor of Yale and at Samwuih University in Robert S. Weisbrot, assistant history, is a doctoral candidate at Hong Kong. Her research concerns professor of history, is a graduate Yale, where he is focusing on the role of American women mis­ of Brandeis University. His senior American cultural history. He has sionaries in China. 1 Philip honors thesis, "Jews in Argentina, held a Whiting Fellowship in McGough, assistant professor of From the Inquisition to Peron," Humanities at Yale and a Kanzer administrative science, formerly was published after his graduation. Research Fellowship in psycho­ served as an assistant dean for He taught black history and recent analysis in the humanities. Pro­ academic affairs at the School of American political history at Har­ fessor Bernard's is a joint appoint­ Business Administration at the vard University. His doctoral ment with his wife, Professor Jane University of California at dissertation is on the black civil H. Hunter. 1 Gregory B. Chris­ Berkeley, where he also taught rights leader, Father Divine. tainsen, instructor in economics, accounting and directed the com­ has published papers on public puter facility. Professor McGough employment and wage subsidies, graduated from Boston College jobs and the environment, and and has a master's of business The Colby Overseers environmental policy and the slow­ administration and a doctorate down in U.S. productivity. He is a from the University of California doctoral candidate at the Univer­ at Berkeley. The overseers, chosen from sity of Wisconsin at Madison, Bernard D. McGrane, assistant alumni, parents, and other friends where he earned both his professor of sociology, is author of of the college, have been estab­ bachelor's and master's degrees. A the book, Beyond Europe: An lished by the trustees. Elected to University Fellow last year, Mr. Archeology of Anthropology from renewable four-year terms, mem­ Christainsen has won two dis­ the Renaissance to the Twentieth bers, which number 26, will tinguished teaching awards. Century. Professor McGrane is a annually review the president's Benjamin A. Elman is the graduate of Fairfield University report and will serve on visiting Ziskind Lecturer in East Asian and has a doctorate from New committees to the college's depart­ Studies in philosophy. His disserta­ York University. He has taught at ments and programs. tion at the University of Penn­ Norwich University. , David P. At least once every four years, a sylvania, where he is a doctoral O'Brien, assistant professor of committee will visit each depart­ candidate, concerns the lower psychology, was a counselor in the ment to learn its strengths, needs, Yangtze academic community in Massachusetts mental health and future plans. This year, over­ late imperial China. While an department after receiving a seers will review the economics, undergraduate at Hamilton Col­ bachelor's degree in philosophy administrative science, biology, lege, he studied for a year in and psychology at Boston Univer­ chemistry, and English depart­ Taiwan and at the East-West sity. Professor O'Brien's doctoral ments and the career planning Center of the University of dissertation at Temple University office. Hawaii. He was a Peace Corps focused on the development of Because the overseers include volunteer in Thailand. , Talbott logical thinking in children and accomplished business people, W. Huey, lecturer in government, adolescents. 1 Laurence D. academics, and physicians, they received his doctorate in political Richards, assistant professor of will have an "expert" point of science from the Massachusetts administrative science, received his view. President Cotter noted that Institute of Technology and has bachelor of science degree in elec­ they will not, however, be been an information officer for the trical engineering from the Univer­ evaluating individual faculty U.S. Foreign Service. Mr. Huey sity of Maine at Orono. He holds members. Their role is to examine has taught at the University of a master's in aeronautical engineer­ the broader policies of each Massachusetts, Boston, and has ing from the University of West department or program. served as a research associate at Florida, a master's of business The names which follow are the Fairbank Center for East Asian administration from Mississippi Colby Overseers as of November Research at Harvard. He is a State University, and a doctorate 1. Additional appointments are graduate of Yale and holds a from the University of Penn­ being made and will be announced. master's from Johns Hopkins sylvania. Professor Richards was Richard Lloyd Abed on '56, University. , Jane H. Hunter, formerly a jet pilot and flight Chairman, Richard L. Abedon assistant professor of history, is instructor in the U.S. Marine Company, Visiting Committee on completing work on a doctorate Corps, a research fellow at the Economics and Administrative

8 Science. Harold Alfond, L.H.D. Co founder, The Friends of Art at '80, Chairman of the Board, Dex­ Colby , Visiting Committee on ter Shoe Co., Visiting Committee Art. John H. McGowan, on Physical Education and Former President, Wyandotte Athletics. 1 Leigh Buchanan Industries , Trustee Committee on Bangs '58, Research Leader, Dow Buildings and Grounds . Ker- Chemical Co., Visiting Committee shaw E. Powell '51, Dentist, on Chemistry. Clifford Allan Visiting Committee on Biology. Bean '51, Management Consultant, Lawrence R. Pugh '56, Presi­ Arthur D. Little , Incorporated, dent, V.F. Corporation, Trustee Visiting Committee on Economics Committee on Nominations. and Administrative Science. John Franklin Reynolds '36, Patricia Downs Berger '62, Sc.D. '78, Chief of Surgery, Mid­ Physician, Visiting Committee on Maine Medical Center, Trustee Biology. , Anne Lawrence Bondy Committee on Student Affairs. Finegan '46, President, Board of Coopera­ Frederick A. Schreiber '34, tive Educational Services, Southern Management Consultant , Visiting Westchester, N.Y. , Visiting Com- Committee in the Social Sciences. Warren J. Finegan '51 of Way­ mittee on English. Jennie Davis Sylvia Caron Sullivan '53, land, Mass., has been appointed Brown '55, Director , Essex County Trustee Committee on Student an alumni trustee by the executive (New Jersey) Division of Correc­ Affairs. Barbara Howard committee of the alumni council. tional Services, Visiting Committee Traister '65, Associate Professor He replaces Peter Vlachos '58, in the Social Sciences. Ralph of English, Lehigh University, who resigned. A senior account Johnson Bunche, Jr. '65, Vice­ Visiting Committee on English. executive with First Commodity President, Morgan Guaranty Elmer Chapman Warren, Direc­ Corporation in Boston, Mr. Trust, London Branch, Honorary tor of Planning Services, retired , Finegan is a graduate of the Chairman, Ralph J. Bunche National Life Insurance Company, School of Financial Marketing and Scholars Program . Clark Hop- Trustee Committee on Buildings Public Relations at Northwestern kins Carter ' 40 , L.H.D. '80, Vice­ and Grounds. Esther Ziskind University. He is a former vice­ President, Richardson-Merrell Weitman, L.L.D. '66, Trustee, chairman and chairman of the lncorporated, Trustee Committee Jacob Ziskind Trust for Charitable alumni council, former president on Budget and Finance. Purposes, Trustee Committee on of the Boston Alumni association Augustine Anthony D' Amico Educational Policy. and the Boston Colby Club, and '28, D.F.A. '78, President, retired, was an overseer. In 1973, he was Penobscot Paint Co., Trustee awarded a Colby Brick. Judith Levine Brody '58 has been Committee on Buildings and appointed assistant to the dean of Grounds. Edith Eilene Emery admissions. Mrs. Brody has taught '37, Associate Dean of Students, Laurie Fitts '75 has resigned as English in Newton, Mass., and has retired, Northeastern University, associate director of annual giving . been a Title One reading tutor in Visiting Committee on Student She joined the development staff Waterville. Last year, she was a Affairs. John W. Field, Sr., in 1976. part-time interviewer in the admis- Former Chairman of the Board of sions office. Alison K. Bielli and Warnaco, Visiting Committee on Walter J. Brooks, assistant deans Economics and Administrative of admissions, have been promoted Science. to associate deans. Joan Alway Rae Jean Goodman '69, Assis­ '72, assistant to the dean, is now tant Professor of Economics, U.S. an assistant dean of admissions. Naval Academy, Visiting Commit­ Sherman A. Rosser, Jr., assis­ t�e on Economics and Administra- tant to the dean of admissions, has tive Science. Gerald J. Holtz resigned to become assistant direc­ '52, C.P.A., Arthur Andersen and tor of admissions at Boston Col­ Company, Trustee Committee on lege. Planning. Philip W. Hussey, Jr. '53, President, Hussey Manufac­ turing Company, Visiting Commit­ tee on Economics and Administra­ tive Science. Edith Kemper Jette, M.A. '62,

9 Kingsley Harlow Birge 1916-1980

Kingsley Harlow Birge, professor and former chairman of the sociol­ ogy department, died July 17 at his summer home in Georgetown at the age of 64 . He was born in Worcester, Mass., and grew up in that state, and in Istanbul, Turkey, where his parents were educational missionaries. A graduate of high school at Robert College in Istanbul, and of Deer­ field Academy, he received his undergraduate education at Dartmouth College, and his doctorate from Yale University in 1946. He joined the Colby faculty that year, and in 1962 became chairman of the department, a position he held for more than a decade. A specialist in social behavior, Professor Birge always questioned the easy assump­ tion, the deeply cynical idea . He wanted to know what made a society good . In an article in 1952 for the Colby Scholar, a now-defunct jour­ nal he helped establish, he wrote:

People who believe that warfare is a natural consequence of inborn tendencies to aggression must explain the fact that soldiers have to be drafted against their will, that there are innumerable pressures from society to fight wars when the time comes, that soldiers receive a wide variety of rewards for doing their duty, and are punished for not doing what they are called upon to do, that a steady and intense propaganda is aimed at reinforcing the will to fight. Such an arrangement of rewards and punishments and influences implies that war cannot be so simply explained in terms of inborn tendencies.

His teaching methods were often called Socratic, a term Gustave Todrank discussed in the memorial service. "Like Socrates, he enticed students into an intellectual safari of ever-expanding horizons which led the students to make their own discoveries." Professor Todrank remembered Kingsley Birge as a man who believed what Alfred North Whitehead proposed, that it was more important for an idea to be in­ teresting than true. The fascinating idea, even if fallacious, was a kind of lure for students. Stephen Marks, formerly a sociology professor at Colby, said: "He reshaped the thrust of my intellect in the most gentle and un­ prepossessing manner imaginable and it is not an exaggeration to say that everything I've written since then was written for him and everything always will be." He is survived by his wife, Jane Burges Sill Birge, whom he mar­ ried in 1940, his daughter, Darice, a brother and two sisters.

The sociology department has established the Kingsley H. Birge Memorial Fund for an annual lecture in his name. Individuals wishing to contribute may call or write Professor Frederick A. Geib at Colby College.

10 A Tribute suggested a number of devices for stimulating the in­ tellectual interest of the community. One of these was for the "Book of the Year." We used to choose a NE OF THE MOST GRATIFYING EXPERIENCES OF book that had implications for thought in many fields these years of retirement has come with the and ask all students to read it. Then the facu lty would chanceO to meet former Colby students and to listen to discuss it in class and show how it illustrated the need stories of the classroom, and reminiscences of the of keeping alive an awareness of the college's overall teachers who influenced their undergraduate days . A purpose in an age of specialization. King was also name that comes up as often as any, and always with very active on the committee which founded and great respect and affection, is that of Kingsley Birge. edited the Colby Scholar, a journal which published Of King's outstanding contribution there can be no the work of faculty and students and appeared from question. He had the mind of a productive scholar­ time to time as we were able to find financial backing. that is one of the reasons he taught so well. He had His colleagues in sociology may not take this as also a genuine enthusiasm for the teaching process the compliment it is intended to be, but I always itself. I didn't visit his classes, but I often watched thought of King as a philosopher who happened to him in action with groups of students, or sometimes have specialized in the sociological field. His concern students and faculty, at informal gatherings . was for the universal, the ultimately rational, the idea It was always both interesting and amusing to that must be true because its opposite is unthinkable. note rus method. Whether it was consciously culti­ The Socratic method , as he employed it, effectively vated, or simply his natural way of talking and acting, made his hearers aware of the college as a place for I don't know, but certainly it was effective in holding the raising of many questions and the discovery of rus hearers' attention and getting their response. He answers to some. Students went out from his in­ would start with a statement or question put in such fluence to become philosophers themselves. extreme terms as to bring a shock . At the same time King's fat her, J. Kingsley Birge, was a missionary he would assume a posture of intense concentration and a scholar. He had a keen interest in his fe llow as though this were a matter of extreme signfficanc , � men as human beings and as a trained etymol ogist calling for the best thought and most erious reflec­ became the editor of a standard dictionary of the tion. Then after a few minutes his mood would relax ' Turkish language. His maternal uncle, Ralph Harlow, frequently his face would break into a broad smile, professor at Smith College, was a prophet of social and his whole demeanor would suggest that, momen­ justice straight out of the Old Testament . King tous as the subject matter was, and stringent as were himsel f had the qualities of both men-the human its demands on the mind, the feelings should not be concern, the scholarly ability, and the passion for too deeply involved . As a result, the initial shock social righteousness. His wife Jane, a Ph .D. herself, would give way to amusement and appreciation for shared these interests and made theirs a home that King's method of getting attention, while the sense of contributed in rich fashion to the life of the Colby the weightiness of the topic would remain. community. To both the college owes a great debt . King had a feeling for the college as a teaching institution as well as for the teaching hour itself. He JULIUS SEELYE BIXLER

the age of 29. The book's elements tax which was used to augment the are, according to a New York national military budget. They Books Times review, "How a family calmly enclosed a note explaining faces the dying of one of its they were morally opposed to the Endings and Beginnings: A Young members, how they become more war in Viet Nam, while the I.R.S. Family's Experience with Death open with each other, and with placed a lien on their car and drew and Renewal those on the outside, how they per­ money from their bank accounts. by Sandra Hayward Albertson '64 suade the medical profession of It is this steady, almost childishly Random House: 1980 their views, their search for an naive, belief in the strength of the 'open' physician, how the false individual which characterizes "Most of us proceed, I suspect, as hopes that arise during remission Mark and Sandra Albertson's reac­ if we believed personal mortality to sustain them all for a wrule and tion to the awesome: the uncon­ be an unfounded rumor." how the terror of the return of the scionable war efforts, the terminal Mark David Albertson '64, a disease afflicts them.'' illness. graduate student at the University All through the I 960's, the When Mrs. Albertson could not of Pennsylvania, and the author's Albertsons refused to pay the believe that her husband's death husband, died of cancer in 1972, at federal tax on the telephone bill, a was ordained for any purpose, she

11 set out to find some meaning in it. peared in the I 860's when miners pie involved, and the methods of As part of her graduate work, she desperately needed a technology the Fukishima, Kabasan, and designed a curriculum introducing that could recover gold and silver Chichibu incidents, the author the subject of death into Chicago's from ores resistant to milling. shows how the rebellions were public school system, she led Once begun, the industry evolved related to the popular rights workshops to help health care peo­ from one composed of several movements of the 1870's and early ple understand the terminally ill hundred small ventures reducing I 880's. Throughout the book, par­ and their families, and she wrote ores in isolated mining camps to ticularly in the appendices listing this book. one composed of several large, in­ biographical data on the leaders of tegrated firms operating in maj or the rebellions, Professor Bowen Ores to Metals cities-Leadville , Denver, Pueblo, avoids the "great man" theory of The Rocky Mountain Smelting and Durango. A long series of history: he is clearly interested in Industry mergers finally culminated with the the many middle-level farmers who by James E. Fell, Jr. '66 formation of the American became agitators during this The University of Nebraska Press: Smelting and Refining Company . period. 1979 Drawing heavily on archival The common objective of the materials, Mr. Fell shows how the three incidents was the establish­ Smelting, the melting process by entrepreneurs in the industry ad­ ment of a constitutional and which metal is separated from ore, justed to competition, how they representational form of govern­ played an indispensable role in the exploited new opportunities, and ment. The rebels were farmers op­ minerals industry of the American how they coped with changing ore pressed by the government and a West. The industry leaders rose, markets. fluctuating economy. The condi­ succeeded, and died in symbiosis tions that bred the rebellions are with the mines they served. They outlined: an historic tradition of have not so far received the atten­ Rebellion and Democracy in Meiji rebellion in the area; a changing tion given to the more mythical Japan agrarian social structure, whereby and attractive aspects of gold and by Roger W. Bowen farmers became politically active; silver mining . University of California Press: the farmers' vulnerability to chang­ The author, an historian at the 1980 ing market situations; and the Colorado State Historic Preserva­ attempts by the Meiji government tion Office, sets out to remedy this Three popular rebellions that to exploit the agrarian community neglect. He writes about the peo­ occurred during the late 19th cen­ to create a solid industrial base for ple, the technology, and the tury in Japan in the name of the modern economy. A national business decisions that shaped the democratic principles are analyzed liberal party emerged out of the smelting industry in the Rocky in this book by Professor Bowen popular rights movement of this Mountains. of the government department . time. The smelters of Colorado ap- Examining the objectives, the peo- It was a movement that failed, on the surface at least. The efforts to change the system, through everything from litigation to violence, were crushed by the government. Many of the leaders were executed or stripped of prop­ erty. But, to say that the move­ ment was without consequence is untrue. Professor Bowen concludes the book by writing , "I would say, first, that the warm reception the people of Japan gave to Taisho democracy (1912-1926), and second, the equally warm one they gave to the democratic reforms effected by the Occupation after the Second World War lead us to infer that the effects of the demo­ cratic experiment begun by the farmers of the 1880' s were not lost to subsequent generations."

12 "This zs not simply a business of ringing doorbells" HARLES PENROSE WILLIAMSON, JR . '63, WHO BEGAN IN C September as the director of alumni relations and annual giving, plans to "build on the accomplish­ ments of [his] predecessors: to improve the clubs, and the annual giving participation, and to inform the alumni about the college.'' "Pen" has long been active in alumni affairs. "I first served on the alumni council, as my class representative, in 1969," he said. "Through the years the alumni have become more informed, and their role has been expanded . They are interviewing pro­ spective students, evaluating the broader policies of the college, and recommending changes . They inter­ viewed the final candidates for college president . They serve as trustees and several alumni are overseers, as part of Colby's new program. Alumni becoming more involved is part of the steady progress of the college." A good part of Williamson's time will be devoted to improving annual giving, financial support from alumni. He said that he would like to "personalize this business more . We are asking people to make a commitment and an investment, and few people can evaluate the college from a form letter. I'd like to see trustees, staff, and volunteers visit alumni, so that we can answer their questions about Colby . Some people believe that donating should be part of every Colby person's life-and I agree-but we cannot take that for granted. We have had a rising participation rate for years: 400/o of our alumni annually donate to the college. This puts us in the top two-thirds of all col­ leges in the country. I would like to see Colby achieve a 50% participation rate within a few years." The clubs are part of the efforts to keep alumni in­ formed and to promote participation . Frequently, a professor or an administrator will talk to club members. Jean Papalia, associate director of alumni relations, reports that in the last year, the number of events has increased more than 50% . The alumni clubs raise scholarship funds, organize telethons, and hold receptions for prospective students. "We want to organize more clubs," said Williamson, "because we believe that wherever Colby people are, they want to know more about the college. President Cotter's Oc­ tober trip to the West Coast made this evident . More than 50 people attended his talk in Seattle, where there is not even a club established ." Pen Williamson concluded by answering a question he is often asked. "When people wonder why I am in fund raising, I tell them that it is not simply a busi­ ness of ringing doorbells. The nice thing about this work is that people endorse what you believe in, they endorse Colby College as a place for quality educa­ tion."

13 Col by and East Germany

"For various reasons, the average American citizen develop one of the most successful industrial com­ knows little about the German Democratic Republic plexes in the world, with the highest standard of living (the G. D. R. , or what many call East Germany). That of any Soviet-bloc society. the former capital of the Third Reich, the now­ Professor Reynolds used information gathered from Sr divided city of Berlin, is more than JOO miles inside G.D. R. publications, from Western newspapers and 1b the borders of the G. D. R. seems astonishing to most journals, and from his research trips to the country, Americans, yet the city was partitioned 35 years ago, " particularly his four-month visit to Leipzig in 1978 as 01 writes Professor of Modern Languages John Reynolds an International Research and Exchange Fellow. in his forthcoming book. The G.D.R. Reader will be Reinhard Isensee, who taught here last year, in­ the first book for American students on that section augurating Colby 's unique program of inviting an of Germany which became a Soviet zone in the set­ East German lecturer each year, also helped Reynolds. tlements after World War II. In an Alumnus interview, Professor Reynolds The book is about the country where the Berlin talked about the country, his book, and Colby 's pro­ Wall is both a reality and a metaphor, a country gram with the G. D. R. which has risen from the wreckage of the war to

The Brandenburg Gate, the entrance to what years befo re was the center of Berlin. The Wall is just in fr ont of it; the stand at right is for tourists from the West. What is the purpose of the book, and why did you st udents learn how factories operate-are obligatory write it? for every child. Students are required to take a course in Marxist-Leninist thought. Even if you're an engi­ The book is designed to compliment courses on neer, you have to know socialist economic philoso­ East and West Germany in this country. The G. D.R. phy. gets shortchanged since there is little information about it compiled in English. Most people, of course, believe the country is Soviet-dominated, but few realize how dramatically What is Colby 's program with the G. D. R. ? the country has developed since 1949. For example, in three years, the country has built 30,000 apartments Unlike just about every university that has tried to outside of Berlin, working night and day, to fulfill start a program with the G. D.R., we explicitly wrote their plans. They are seventh in the world in per what we wanted, and sent it to the G.D. R. Ministry capita income. From 1945-1949 it was a Soviet zone. of Higher Education. We as ked for someone who was young, who was in American Studies or English Between 1949, when it became a country, and 1961 , literature, and who could live in the dormitory. When when the Wall was built, many skilled workers left the the letter arrived at the ministry, Reinhard Isensee was country, lured by better paying jobs and prosperity in working as an interpreter there. It was a happy the West. The Berlin Wall saved the G.D.R.: the go ernment had to do something, they were losing so meeting. Several institutions have expressed interest in our many people. With the Wall, their industry flovr­ program and were quite surprised the the G.D.R. ished. The citizens are seldom allowed to go to the chose Colby, instead of a large or urban university, West, except for brief periods of time, when they may which may have been trying for years to start a pro­ attend funerals and other family occasions. They are gram . Brown University does have a program , but on allowed, however, to have visitors from the West. the graduate level, and it had taken them eight years Several divisions of the Soviet army are there, and to establish it. That it took us only six months is a the Soviets are consulted on major policies . The reflection of the improved political climate between G.D.R. belongs to a trade organization called Come­ the G.D.R. and the United States. A cultural pact be­ Con (Council on Mutual Economic Advice), a group tween the two countries is in Berlin, pending the of Soviet-bloc countries that work together, somewhat signature of East Germany. It will be the first such like the Common Market countries. Production and agreement in history for our country and the G.D.R. development are supposed to be coordinated, but the I first contacted the G. D. R. 's higher education G.D.R. produces at a tremendous rate, and the other ministry in the fall of 1978, and by the spring of member nations are envious. 1979, the program was underway. The East Germans are so successful for several Reinhard returned in January, and met with the reasons: they are well-organized, efficient, and hard­ Minister of Education, telling him that the program working. They also have always had the technology­ was successful, and should continue. the experience in optics, agricultural machinery, and The new lecturer from the G. D. R. is Elfi Schnei­ precision tools-which is crucial to industrialization. denbach, from the Friedrich-Schiller University in Both men and women work in that country : husbands Jena. She has finished her doctoral dissertation in and wives wake up early in the morning, take their American Studies, and her minor is in German, a re­ children to government care centers, and put in a full quirement of Colby's. Here, she will teach German day. In an area the size of Maine, they produce literature, take American Studies courses, and give enough food for 17 million citizens and for exporta­ seminars on the G. D. R. tion. Eastern Germany was the agricultural region of Germany, so they have always had the technology that is now imitated around the world. The price of such industrialization is pollution. The Does the G. D. R. want lecturers to visit from Col­ chemical and rubber industries, and energy production by? complex, are based on the use of soft coal, so in cities such as Halle and Jena, you can hardly breathe, and Yes, I've been invited. My speciality, however, is there are few rivers with fish. 18th century German literature. They want someone to come over and teach American Studies. Although the pay is lower there, a few Colby professors have expressed interest in lecturing in East Germany. What is education like in the G. D. R. ? The country would also like to have American Reinh d Isensee told me that students in the students visit. They reserve two places in their summer G.D.R. take more classes than Americans: 40 hours courses every year for Colby students, but so far, no of instruction a week. Ten years of polytechnical one has taken them, even after the G.D.R. waived the education-where in addition to classroom work, tuition.

15 A worker in the con­ Wo uld it be a temptation for a lecturer from the trol room of an oil G. D.R. to defect? refinery in Sch wedt. l 'm sure the people they send here have to be trustworthy. Reinhard was a member of the S.E.D., the Sozialistische Einheitspartei Deutschlands, the rul­ ing political party. He is convinced that socialism will work in the G. D.R., and wants to be there to see that . So, there was no real danger that he would stay in this country. A lot of people did ask him questions such as, "Wouldn't it be nice to own a Honda, or to buy a piece of land on Great Pond?" He said, no, not really. What puzzled him were the different prices-he would see the same thing in the A&P and the First National for different costs, and didn't understand it, since prices are fixed in the G.D.R. He was impressed with the United States, especially by the industry. After hearing about the contradic­ tions in the free-market system, and that the Gross National Product was going down, he was surprised at the tremendous industrial power in this country, which you can see every time you get on a train that travels through the outside of a city. He sent business books and American literature back to the G.D.R. The libraries in the country separate Western reading materials, which are con­ sidered to be dangerous, and reserve them for certain people, such as scholars. The government does ap­ prove of American authors-Ernest Hemingway, Frank Norris, and Joseph Heller-who write about the working class.

Are there parts of the book which may damage Colby 's relations with the G.D.R. ?

I hope not. I've tried to be scholarly, and that should not offend anyone. My task is to explain the Musicians performing above the city of Schneeberg, as part G.D.R. as the average citizen experiences it. I wanted of the annual candle fes tival. to write it in an objective way, so that negative en­ tities such as the Wall could be treated as a necessity. It is still horrible to have a wall, but I wrote about what it meant to the development of the G.D.R. There is a new idea there which I call positive criticism. You may criticize anything in the G.D.R. if Do you think that as the country becomes more at­ it is being corrected. You may complain about the tractive to live in, the Wall will be removed, that the shortage of cars, or the condition of your apartment, government won 't need it anymore? because those, eventually, will be corrected. But you may not criticize the Wall, or a state-owned I was talking to a friend in the government there, restaurant, or socialism as a system that won't work, and he said, "Give us ten years." That was five years because the system absolutely works. The punishment ago. There will still be a wall, but it will be easier for for such criticism is up to eight years in jail. the citizens to participate in Western programs such as Colby's. Reinhard visited and Elfi is here now, so it seems the situation is changing. The G.D.R. is no How much tolerance is there for dissidents in the longer paranoid about people running away. There is G. D. R. ? a growing pride in the country, and a high standard of living, so there are incentives to stay in East Ger­ I do know that when outspoken critics of the many. government are invited by the West to lecture, and

16 receive permission to go, the G.D.R. may cancel their any dissatisfactions. If they don't like the way an passports when they try to return. The dissidents may assembly line is being run, they may complain. still write, but they, in effect, have lost their voices. If When students read the chapters on the structures they are in France, or elsewhere, there is little point in of the government and how the party works, they will complaining because no one from the East will ever think it is a wonderful system. The complaints are hear from them again. The famous protest-song discussed at meetings, and suggestions work their way writer, Wolf Biermann, for example, was not allowed up to the factory administrators, and solutions um­ to return to the G.D.R. after he visited the West . He brella out until everyone benefits. Well, it doesn't was devastated, since his friends and relatives were always work that way. It should, but it doesn't now. still in the country. The G.D.R. Jost many good peo­ The people want a wider variety of consumer goods ple that way. Cancelling a passport, however, is a last and more apartments, but the government has to sup­ resort. First, meetings are held to discuss the merits of port the Soviet army stationed there, and construct a writer's works, and if the members of, say, the more buildings. The government just cannot solve Writer's Guild find the works lacking in any way, the every problem. The system works as best it can, but it writer is expelled from the Guild. He or she can no doesn't work for everyone. longer be published. Writers have to write what is favorable to the ad­ Are the citizens satisfied with their lives in the vancement of socialism. That is the function of a G.D. R. ? writer in a socialist country. It may seem like repres­ sion to us, but they become writers because they Most are, particularly the young. The government believe in socialism. There are various kinds of social supports its people with free education, medical and and political repression in the G. D.R. For instance, if child care. I have heard many citizens say that at least a professor is not a member of the S.E.D., his they have a job and a guaranteed income. They are chances of promotion at a university are lessened. All assured of a thirteen-month income every year. What of the important jobs in the country are held by the G.D.R. does for workers is incredible. Companies members of the party. There are no guards, however, build summer housing complexes on lakes where standing outside of churches telling people that they workers spend vacations. Many Americans would ask, may not go in, and they have elections in which they what if you don't want to go to the lake, what if you vote. The citizens cannot criticize socialism, but there want to spend the summer in Marseilles? Well, the is a common Western assumption that they wish to. answer is no. You can visit Prague, or the Carpatian Every week, workers go to meetings in factories and Mountains, or the Black Sea, but you cannot go to apartment complexes, where they are urged to discuss the West.

A gymnastics and sports fe stival at Leipzig 's Central Stadium.

17 The Invention of th1

A LCAEUS COOLEY WORKS IN A � grey wooden building on "It's a skill setting those bricks in the kiln, the men who did Preble Street in Portland. That he it were called 'setters, ' the 'burners' fired the kiln, and the works in a wooden building is ironic, because for nearly 50 years, men who mixed the clay and molded the bricks were called Mr. Cooley, in his steady, gracious 'strikers. ' Most brick manufacturers are proud of what they way, has promoted brick as the do. " most enduring and beautiful of building materials. In his 80's, he is a tall man, with fine posture, who is the president, owner, and twelve manufacturers to present granite, is mined from riverbeds, one of two employees (his secre­ brick samples for consideration. slaked like lime, mixed with a tary of 40 years is the other) of the Cooley remembers, "Morin was small amount of sand, dried in the North Yarmouth Brick Company. initially pretty well satisfied that I sun, and baked. Water and con­ Cooley has consistently sold 80-90 couldn't get the contract but I per­ trolled heat change it until it no percent of the bricks used in sisted ." What, exactly, the build­ longer resembles clay, but acquires Maine, and an appreciable number ing committee wanted was never a phenomenal strength of its own. throughout New England, includ­ explained. "I spent two years sub­ In comparison, wood and concrete ing those that are a part of mitting slightly different versions. I seem fragile, and the Mayflower Boston's city hall, and which pave can 't tell you how many bricks I Hill campus is built to withstand some of the streets and sidewalks put into a one-pipe heater before Maine's particular brand of intem­ in Portland. the architect approved . After perate weather. They may be tested In the l 930's, as a sales repre­ Morin won the contract for 27 by earthquake and nuclear war, sentative for the Morin Company million bricks, I said that my sister but the bricks, if not the mortar of Danville, Cooley designed the had graduated from Colby. Mr. that connects them, will likely last Colby Brick . When the Mayflower Wyman joked that if I had men­ for centuries . Hill campus was being planned, tioned that earlier, I could have Because of the long and specific Harvard and Dartmouth already saved myself two years of work . I process of its manufacture, the had specially produced bricks that promoted the brick steadily, but I Colby is functional, and distinc­ had become brand names in the like to believe the product sold tively beautiful. From mixing the trade. Jens Frederick Larson, the itself." clay to removing it from the kiln, architect who had designed the Like any proper brick, the Colby the brick takes 40 days, and Baker Library at Dartmouth, and should endure . Archeologists are according to its designer, the color, Walter Wyman, chairman of the still unearthing bricks that were texture, and surface in combina­ building committee, wanted a part of Babylonian civilization tion have never been reproduced material that would symbolize the 6,000 years ago . The Colby is by another company. Sunlight and new and innovative character of made in much the same way. Clay, where it is placed in the kiln (pro­ the Colby campus. They invited which is essentially pulverized nounced "kill" by Cooley and

18 olby Brick

other strikers) determine the deep­ ness of color, ranging from a roan to a near-black. Dashing the mold with water, or "water striking," scars the surface, and the edges are intentionally slightly jagged. Waterglass glosses the surface. Except that oil, instead of wood, now fires the kilns, the process at Danville has remained the same. In 1931, Cooley was unem­ ployed, and he had to choose between working in a bank in Florida, or managing the Morin Company. Running a business in Maine in the middle of the depres­ sion seemed an inescapable chal­ lenge, and a chance to live in the state that he loved. Now, at 82, Al Cooley continues to arrive at his office early in the morning to begin again the business of selling bricks. He has not regretted the decision he made in the 1930's. "I never cared for 'material things,' " he said, "but for what I think are 'real' things, buildings that last, where you can help out and you know it. That's the kind of work I like. It's a skill setting those bricks in the kiln, the men who did it were called 'setters,' the 'burners' fired the kiln, and the men who mixed the clay and molded the bricks were called 'strikers.' Most brick manufac­ turers are proud of what they do."

Al Cooley in his office in Portland. Besides inventing the Colby, he has consis­ tently sold 80-90 percent of the bricks used in Maine.

19 ''ft app eared to be a propitious time to move." The Huurnaltll Developmeltlltfjo Ma r� ProJJLilcfan of Era

by Leonard Mayo

A FTER NEARLy HALF A CENTUR y MY WIFE AND I portant a sense of community was on a college campus � returned to Colby in the mid-1 960's for five ex­ when the nation was torn by dissension. They listened citing and rewarding years. The opening of college in but they were responding to the frustration and im­ the fall of our return is a delightful recollection. It was potence they felt at their inability to influence national one of those September days one can experience only in policy; the next best thing was to demand changes in the Maine; although a touch of fall was in the air, no haze college environment-and so they continued their pro­ dulled the blue of the sky, and no tell-tale leaves were in test for a time. evidence on the maples. Following the freshman con­ vocation, and as the hour for the first classes of the new erhaps never had the conflict of I vs. we, self vs. college year approached, students walking singly, with a community, and gratification vs. restraint been as friend or two, or in small groups began moving slowly Pobvious as it was in the mid-1960's. The irony was that across the campus. I stood just to the right of Runnals basically students, faculty, administration, and board Union, where the convocation had been held, and shared the same goals : an end to the Vietnam war, a watched the scene unfold . Away, for the time being at country increasingly sensitive to human needs and least, from the tensions of the Vietnam war, remote rights, and a college community that reflected such from the distractions of a large city, here was a values. As the Vietnam tragedy continued, however, we stronghold of our society where freedom of thought, of all began to realize how vital in meeting the problems we speech and assembly prevailed and where faculty and were fac ing on campus was an understanding of those students alike were motivated to seek the truth and who were torn by conflicting loyalties and overwhelmed declare it. by the reality of a war they could not justify. On the I had had no exposure to academic !ife on a small campus, I was finding a Jong held conviction confirmed: campus since I had graduated from Colby. This new ex­ that the top priority in higher education should be the perience was like a rebirth. Every aspect of student life development of every student as an individual with a and faculty activity was of interest and concern. I sense of responsibility and obligation to the community. worked like a beaver to prepare my first lecture and At first, during these exciting years, it was easy to listened with admiration as I heard my experienced col­ forget that I had returned to Colby for a specific pur­ leagues expound and lead discussions in the classroom. I pose-to explore the possibility and hopefully to help remarked one day to President Bob Strider that on start­ establish an interdisciplinary major in human develop­ ing out as a faculty member at the college I had attended ment, a program that would integrate some of the major I felt as humble as the greenest freshman. "I'm sorry, contributions of the social and natural sciences and pro­ Len," Bob said, "but that's hardly humble enough !" vide the basis for a coordinated approach to social prob­ As the months went by the Vietnam war intensified. lems. The bombing of Cambodia and the tragedy at Kent I first discussed the idea of a major in human State fed the smouldering fires of student protest and development with Ed Turner over breakfast in Boston anger and exacerbated the tensions that already existed. in March, 1964. Outlining for the first time a plan that If students lost their perspective in those days so did had been forming in my mind for some months, I took many of their elders on the campuses of the country. the menu and traced on the back a rough sketch of a One evening in the spring of 1968 I was invited to program or major in human development. Ed was in­ speak to the student group that was staging a "sit-in" in terested and urged me to write a memo to the president the chapel . As I talked with several of the leaders ahead spelling out the suggestion in some detail. I did so, and of time I realized how vulnerable they were, how in­ with Bob Strider's encouragement I took the next step. I secure and confused and yet how idealistic in reaching talked with Margaret Payson, L.H.D. '56, a highly out for something in which they could believe and to valued friend whose interest in child welfare and family which they could hold. Later I tried to help the "sitters" services as well as higher education set her apart as one see how desperately we needed each other and how im- of the first citizens of Maine. Her willingness to support

20 Contributors to Colby July 1, t 979-june 30, t 980 Dear Alumni , Parents, and Friends:

Thank you for your contributions to the Annual Fund. Last year was cer­ tainly one to remember, for you helped us set a high standard for the years to come.

Moreover, the response to the fund-raising effort constitutes an en­ thusiast ic and tangible endorsement of President Cotter and is a reaffirmation of your dedication to the concept of the private liberal arts college. You sup­ port Colby because you wish to perpetuate quality education.

Many of the accomplishments of the past year are attributable to the hard work of Frank Stephenson, the former Director of Alumni Relations and Annual

Giving. He never considered that our endeavors would be anything but suc­ cessful. He gave us his inexhaust ible energy and his friendship, and the results are a testimony to his effectiveness. I never met a Colby person who did not like Frank; we wi ll miss him, and we wish him wel l.

To Associate Director La urie Fitts, who unfortunately is also leaving, our thanks and gratitude for years of going that extra mile for us. Her contagious enthusiasm and ability to get things done will be long remembered.

Colby is fortunate to have Charles "Pen" Wi lliamson '63 as our new Direc­ tor of Alumni Relations and Annual Giving. He is superbly qualified for this job, and his friendly manner and concern for others are consistent with the tradition established by his Colby predecessors.

To all of you who gave, and to those alumni volunteer workers who made me appear to be so effective, I say thank you for Colby and for the future generations of students. Remember, we needed you yesterday. and we wi II need you tomorrow because the quest for excellence in education is unending.

Through your generosity you have formed an inseparable and personally rewarding alliance with Colby. You are the strength of the college today, as we ll as the promise of its future.

Sincerely,

David Marson '48

Alumni fund Ch.trman Alumni Class Statistics

No. Active Percent Total Class Class No. of Partl- Alumni Special Matching Alumni Year Members Donors clpatJon Fund Gifts * Gifts Gifts

1883 $ 5,760.00 $ 5,760.00 1894 5.00 5.00 1896 18.446.36 18,446.36 1898 100.0% 10.00 10 00 1902 1,1 25.88 1,1 25.88 1908 4 25.0% 25.00 25.00 1909 l $ 200.00 200.00 1910 6 2 33.3% 115.00 115.00 1912 11 2 18.2% 1,050.00 1,050.00 1913 13 8 61.5% 1,650.00 20 1,918.89 203,568.89 1914 16 6 37.5% 15,237.02 15,237.02 1915 13 7 53.8% 660.00 660.00 1916 27 12 44.4% 725.00 75,000.00 75,725.00 1917 33 19 57.6% 64 1 .90 500.00 1,141.90 1918 32 20 62.5% 1,188.90 1, 188.90 1919 37 21 56.8% 1,872.36 29,526.72 31,3 99.08 1920 33 21 63.6% 1,100.00 50,000.00 $ 25.00 5I,1 25.00 1921 59 40 67.8% 4,043.25 125.00 225.00 4,393.25 1922 50 36 72.0% 1,480.00 15, 000.00 16,480.00 1923 65 38 58.5% 1,607.50 100.00 1,707 .50 1924 68 32 47.1 % 3, 1 00.00 3, l 00.00 1925 72 42 58.3% 2,492.00 2,492.00 1926 83 43 51.8% 5,326.60 5,326.60 1927 98 55 56. 1 % 4,492.49 55.00 4,547.49 1928 112 65 58.0% 6,303.26 2,025 .00 8,328.26 1929 115 60 52.2% 4,5 18.5 1 2,000.00 I 7S.OO 6,693.5 1 so + 970 S3 1 54.7% 82,976.03 374,325.6 1 2,5SO.OO 4S9,85 I .64 1930 l 18 65 S5. 1 % 21,162.68 1,250.00 1,025.00 23,43 7 .68 1931 119 53 44.5% 15,406.00 7,7 10 00 23, 1 1 6.00 1932 113 43 38. 1 % 3,S92.50 1,040.75 4,633.25 1933 131 67 51.1% 2,942.50 1,000.00 100.00 4,042.50 1934 92 42 4S.7% 1,8S8.SO 225.00 250.00 2,333.50 1935 120 59 49.2% 4,5 1 7.50 75.00 33 7 .50 4,930.00 1936 131 58 44.3% 3.334.50 1,02S.OO 10.00 4,369.50 1937 111 48 43.2% 3,087 .SO 3,087.50 1938 146 64 43.8% 17.7 1 0.00 14,600.00 1, l 2S.OO 33,435.00 1939 121 51 42. 1 % 49,496.S8 200.00 150.00 49,846.S8 1940 1S4 80 51.9% 23,499.38 3,092.42 4,7S5.00 31.346.80 1941 136 66 48.5% S,940.30 32S.OO 6.26S.30 1942 171 78 4S.6% 6,039.6 1 12.SO 205.00 6,257. 11 1943 145 49 33.8% 2.342.50 S58.6S 2,90 1 . ls 1944 156 41 26.3% 1,927.50 25.00 1 ,9S2.50 1945 130 44 33.8% 3,706.00 100.00 375.00 4, 181.00 1946 100 33 33.0% 1,910.00 22S.OO 2, 1 35.00 1947 124 46 37. 1 % 2,747.SO 1,250.00 1,260.00 S.2S7.SO 1948 213 8S 39.9% 6.4SO.SO 41S.OO 6,86S.SO 1949 257 96 37.4% 13.7 14.50 275.00 635.00 14, 624.SO 1950 228 62 27.2% 5,88S.OO 2.050.00 1,1 62.50 9,047.50 1951 293 99 33 8% 9,28 1.50 685.00 600.00 10,566.50 1952 277 94 33.9% 4,866.6S 2,360.00 1,0S0.00 8,276.65 1953 248 86 34.7% 4,60S.50 483.00 365.00 5,453 50 No. Actl�e Percent Total Class Class No. of Partl, Alumnl Speclal Matching Alumni Year Members Donors clpatlon Fund Gifts • Gifts Gifts

1954 22 1 73 33.0% $ 5,505.4 1 $ 10.00 $ 855.00 $ 6, 370.4 1 1955 257 95 37.0% 20,74 1 .46 925 .00 765.00 22,43 1 .46 1956 251 86 34.3% 6,654.52 2,475.00 1,7 40.00 I 0,869.52 1957 225 73 32.4% 5,913.25 300.00 6,2 13.25 1958 237 92 38.8% 8, 1 32.99 1,205.00 9,337.99 1959 268 102 38. 1 % 5,063.00 1,300.00 6,363.00 1960 264 120 45.5% 6,350 .5 1 5,300.00 960.00 12,6 10 51 1961 240 116 48.3% 6,4 1 2.50 100.00 2,6 1 0.00 9, 1 22.50 1962 267 99 37. 1 % 5,8 1 7.06 22.80 555.00 6,394 .86 1963 277 108 39.0% 6,629.43 1,322.80 2,088. 12 I 0,040.35 1964 288 123 42.7% 7,20 7.5 1 200.00 1,365.00 8,772.51 1965 282 116 41.1% 5,232..30 953.65 6, 1 85.95 1966 303 106 35.0% 3,897.50 60.00 310.00 4,267.50 1967 310 102 32.9% 7,658.00 35.00 675.00 8,368.00 1968 360 134 37.2% 3,560.00 150.00 1.035.00 4,745.00 1969 350 113 32.3% 5, 1 83.50 374.00 1,770.00 7,327.50 1970 354 123 34.7% 2,898.00 35.00 140.00 3,073.00 1971 380 122 32. 1 % 2,422.8 1 360.00 2,782.81 1972 397 97 24.4% 4, 1 74.84 1,677.50 5,852..34 1973 353 102 28.9% 5,447.50 105.00 925.00 6,477.50 1974 422 121 28.7% 2,7 1 8.50 17.50 280.00 3,0 1 6.00 1975 417 126 30.2% 2,787 .00 725.00 3,5 1 2.00 1976 469 110 23.5% 6,5 1 9.00 22.50 250.00 6,79 1.50 1977 465 80 17.2% 1,625.50 225.00 1 ,850. 50 1978 503 109 21. 7% 1,679.78 60.00 1,739.78 1979 467 84 18.0% 1,141.52 20.00 10.00 1,171.52 13,927 ** 4,795 $440,3 7 4. 12 $4 1 5,223.88 $48,352.92 $903,950.92

Alumni Cl ub Gifts 3,529.66 3,529 66 Ot her Gifts 2,685.00 407.27 3,092.27 Matching Gifts 45,647.92 2, 705.00 TOT AL ALUMNI GIFTS $492,236. 70 $4 1 8,336. 15 $48,352.92 $9 1 0,572.85

Bequests included in the Alumni Fund = $26,334.6 1, in Special Gifts = $342,2 1 8.89, Total Alumni Be­

quests = $368,553.50.

*Special Gi fts include certain life income plans and bequests, gi fts in kind, building funds, and special endow­ ments.

**Does not include lost alumni and alumni who have asked to receive no mail.

Alumni Fund Goal $425,000-Total received as of June 30, 1980: $492,236. 70 ( 15.8% over the goal).

Alumni Participation: 4, 795 donors = 41 % participation.

Percent participation in 1979-80 is based on 1 1,800 solicited alumni or 79% of the total alumni on record (15, 000). The President's Club

The President's Club includes alumni. parents and friends who contributed S 1.000 or more to the college during the fund year.

(P) designates Parents (d) Deceased •continuous donor tLlfet lme member

Al Estate of Pauline Pulsi fer 0R Leon Williams '33 •john M. Alex ·SO Balley '22 0Edmund N. Ervin '36 Kevin Hill ·so •Henry Barton Trust 1883 J. Russel Coulter · 23 Robert S. Wiiiiam · 36 •warren J. Finegan ·st •Florence E. Dunn Trust 1896 • tohn L. Berry · 24 t "Dorothy Levine Alfond '38 •Kenneth N. Hart S I "Edith W. Small Trust ·oz Anneliese Vale '24 *Robert N. Anthony '38 Robert S. Lee · S 1 t •Alma Morrissette t "Clayton Johnson •zs •Sigrid E. Tompkins 38 •Kershaw E. Powe II · S I McPartland ·07 t •Kenneth L Wentworth · 2S t•Wt1son C. Piper '39 George D. Wasserberger 'SI "Leslie B. Arey ' 12 0Ruth Kelleher Bartlett '26 "Clark H. Carter '40 •Gerald ). Holtz 'S2 Estate of Virginia Baum · 13 •E. Evelyn Kellett '26 "Raye Winslow Carter '40 Donald P. Keay 'S2 0Phtlip w. Hussey '13 *Rose Seltzer Gahan '27 "Jay R. Cochrane '40 "Bruce A. MacPherson 'SZ Estate of MarJorie Burns · 14 Bassford C. Getchell '27 Donald A. Gilfoy '40 •Allee Colby-Hall · S3 t •Eugene K. Currie • 14 "Percy (Pacy) Levine '27 Helen Brown Giifoy '40 "Philip W. Hussey. Jr. 'S3 Estate of Catharine B. *Louise Bauer 28 •Gordon B. )ones • 40 •carol Hourula Hart • S4 Dobbin '16 0A. A. D'Amlco '28 •Alleen Thompson '40 *Victor F. Scalise, Jr. 'S4 t •c.arolyn Stevens Thompson •Margaret Davis Fam ham 28 •Geraldine Stefko Jones '4 1 Roy V. Shorey, Jr. 'S4 " 16 •A. Frank Stiegler , Jr. '28 •Robert W. Pullen '4 1 Charles J. Auger, Jr. 'SS t "Elmer W. Campbell 'I 7 (d) •c. Cecil Goddard '29 Marjorie Cate Berke · 42 •H. Ridgely Bullock, Jr. 'SS t"Howard F. Hiii '18 •u1tian Morse Henry ·29 "Muriel Carrell Philson '42 •c Jane Wh ipple Cod­ t•Paul A. Thompson · 18 john T. Nasse 29 t"Willlam L. Vaughan '42 dington ·ss t •Gordon E. Gates · i 9 Nathaniel L. Sills 29 Marie Merrill Wysor '42 "Lee Fernandez ·SS t •Helen Baldwin Gates 'I9 •rhllip F. Allen '30 Philip 8. Wysor '42 "Martha De Wolf Hussey 'SS •Hildegard Drummond Alma W. Glidden '30 *James W Moriarty '43 t • Ellerton M. Jette H' SS Leonard · 19 "G. Gilbert Henry '30 "Evelyn Gates Moriarty '44 "Allan ). Landau 'S5 "Merrill S. F. Greene 20 •Albert C. Palmer '30 "George H. Lewald '4S •jean Van Curan Pugh ·SS Estate of Eflza H. G. Honey­ Alanson R Curtis · 3 I "Rita A. McCabe '4S Mary Dundas Runser '55 cutt '20 "Roderick E. Farnham '31 •Anne Lawrence Bondy · 46 Judith Orne Shorey ·55 •Stanley R. Black '2 I Bernard H. Lipman '3 1 "Ray B. Greene, Jr. '47 •Francis F. Bartlett, Jr ' 56 •Ef Jzabeth Whipple Butler Phyllis Farwell Curtis '32 •earl R. Wright • 4 7 Robert C. Erb , Jr. ' 56 ·21 James E. Fell "32 •oavid Marson '48 "Wiiiiam E. Haggett 'S6 •Lewis (Ludy) Levine '21 •Nissie Grossman '32 "Robert Sage '49 "Peter H. Lunder 'S6 •Libby Pulsifer • 2 I "Bernard A Porter '32 Leonard R. Warshaver '49 "Lawrence R. Pugh ·s6 *David C. Sortor 'S6 t•Harold Alfond H'80 "Mrs. Edmund N. Ervin Charles H. Pearson Trust •Rosemary Crouthamel Colby Fifty Pius Club Exxon Education Foundation Phelps Dodge Foundation Sortor 'S6 Colby Varsity "C" Club Mr . and Mrs. Louis Fairchild Mr . John Philson •susan Fairchild Bean 'S7 Mr. John A. Foord (P'80) t Mrs. Wilson Pi per *Peter A. Hussey 'S7 The General Electric *Mrs. Robert W. Pullen Foundation Judith Prophett Timken 'S7 P.uents .md friends Research Corporation Wililam R. Timken 'S7 Dr. James Gillespie Richardson-Merrell, Inc. Bruce C. Blanchard · S8 George I. Alden Trust Mr. Thomas Gordon Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Ill Judith Merrili Erb 'S8 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Allison *Mrs. Nissie Grossman The Rosenstiel Foundation Leo H. Famolare 'S8 (P'79) Rueben and Lizzie Grossman Mr. Bernard Runser "'Douglas S. Hatfield 'S8 American Chemical Society Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Saliba •c. David O'Brien "S8 American Heart Association *Mrs. Ray B. Greene, Jr. (P'67) •Peter A. Vlachos 'S8 Arthur Andersen &. Co. Lottie S. Haines Trust Mr. and Mrs. Alexander •Dorothy Reynolds Gay 'S9 Foundation john Hancock Mutual Schmidt-Fellner (P'78) *William C. Gay, Jr. 'S9 Anonymous Insurance Co. Scott Paper Company John V. Gibson 'S9 Estate of Anna F. Ardenghl Honeywell Fund Foundation *J. Seelye Bixler H'60 *Mrs. Leslie Arey Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Howe Sears Roebuck Foundation *Mary Thayer Bixler H'60 George Baker Trust IBM Corporation Shell Companies Foundation •Judith Ingram Hatfield '60 •Mr. Robert Bean Industrial National Bani< Springbrook Ice and Fuel *Robert W. Burke '61 Bea tr ice Foods Company Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jeancon Company t *Edith K. Jette H'62 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Beck (P'8 1) "Mrs. A. Frank Stiegler •Richard R. Schmaltz '62 (P'80) Estate of Alden R. Johnson Margarita M. Strong Trust Charles W. Carey '63 "Mrs. John Berry Wi lliam R. Kenan, Jr. Mr. Benjamin Swig Paul IC Rogers Ill '63 Estate of Adelaide Bird Charitable Trust The Charles Irwin Travelli •Joan Dignam Schmaltz '63 Estate of Alan Bird Mrs. Charlotte l

The Assoclate's Club

The Associate's Club includes alumni. parents and friends who contributed between $SOO and $999 to the college during the fund year.

Alumni Evelyn Gates Moriarty · 44 Bruce A. Henkle '64 Mrs. Alberta Fairchild (P'S7) Alden £. Wagner '44 Claude L. Buller '65 Mr. Maurice Freeman (P' S9) Ruth Young Taylor ·IS Carol Silverstein Baker '48 Virginia Cole Henkle '6S Mr. Alfred A. Gal pa Elmer W. Campbell · 17 (d) Clifford H. Osborne H'49 Lewis Krinsky '6S Mr. A. Gurnee Gallien Earle S. Tyler '20 Allen F. Langhorne ·so Elizabeth Peo Armstrong '66 Goldman, Sachs Fund Hilda M. Fife '26 Harold Mercer. Jr. ·SO Adele Facini Martin '66 Dr . Earl Kerr James H. Halpin '26 Robert R. Wehner ·so Solomon J. Hartman '67 Dr. Paul Machemer Nathaniel M. Gallin '28 Richard C. Davis 'SI Thomas H. Saliba '67 Mr. Paul Mellon Ruth Hutchins Stinchfield '28 Joan Acheson Bridge 'S2 Carol Bennison Hartman '68 Mr. Frank A. Monhart (P'81) Allan J. Stinchfield '29 Jean Smith Varnum '52 Paul E. Martin '68 New England Mutual Life Millan L. Egert · 30 Charles J. Windhorst 'S4 David S. Keene '69 Insurance Co. Deane R. Qu inton · 30 Ann Burnham Deering '5S Paul 0. Boghossian Ill '76 New Hampshire Charitable Fund Charles W. Weaver, Jr. '30 John W. Deering 'S5 Colby Alpha Delta Alumni Mr. David Ogilvy Edith M. Woodward '30 Peter A. French 'SS Corp. Mrs. Clifford H. Osborne Evelyn Haycock Qu inton '3 1 Charles W. Macomber ·SS Southwestern Maine Colby Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Louise Smith Velten · 33 Robert L. Sc hultz '5S Alumnae Association Petltmermet (P'69) Donald F. Larkin '3S Xandra Mccurdy Schultz ·SS Raytheon Company Kenneth A. Johnson · 3 7 John Chatfield • S6 Simmonds Precision Products. Wayne B. Sanders · 3 7 John Jubinsky '56 Inc. Stanley j. Washuk '37 jean Pratt Moody 'S6 P.uents .md friends Sybron Corporation L. Russell Blanchard · 38 Katherine Sferes Eral

The Underwriter's Club includes alumni, parents and friends who contributed between $250 and $499 to the college during the fund year.

Alumnl Joanne Bouton Fry '47 Nathaniel E. Butler '63 H. P. Cummings Construction Douglas C. Borton · 48 john L. Martin '63 Company Crary Brownell · 13 Eleanor A. Clayton '48 Jeanne Anderson Pollock '63 Miss Elizabeth De Cuevas · john H. Foster · 1 3 Timothy C. Osborne 48 Thomas Mel<. Thomas '63 Mr. and Mrs. Albert de Steuben Helen Thomas Foster ' t 4 Evangeline H. Chumacas '49 A. Thomas Andrews Ill '64 (P"78) E.llzabeth Hodgkins Bowen · t 6 jean Hlllsen Grout '49 Josiah H. Drummond, Jr. '64 Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Dodds Harriet Pratt Lattin · 18 Edward S. Pniewski · 49 jay Gordon Fayerweather '64 (P"80) Ransom Pratt ·2 t Nelson Everts · SO jean Martin Fowler '64 Mr. and Mrs. john Eastman. Jr. Leonard W. Mayo · 22 john P. Crawford 'St Robert S. Gelbard '64 Estee Lauder. Inc. Edna Chamberlain Nelson · 22 Albert Stone · 5 I Bruce A. Henkle '64 Mrs. Bessie E. Feldman Reta Wheaton Belyea · 23 ). Allen Torrey '51 Jon Perley Pitman '64 Ms. Rhoda P. Feldman Lena Cooley Mayo ·24 Marjorie Russell Aldrich '52 William B. Pollock '64 Ford Motor Company Edward T. Moynahan '25 Paul M. Aldrich '52 Richard W. Bankart '65 Ms. Sarah French (P'82) Wi lliam M. Ford · 26 Wllllam ). D. Miller '52 John R. Cornell "65 Mr. john W. Geary II (P'S t) Lillian Schogel '26 Katharine 0. Parker '52 Lynn Longfellow Knight '65 The Gillette Company Charland Letourneau · 2 7 Gerald R. Ramin '52 Susan Brown Musche '65 Graham Research Service, Inc. E. Richard Benson '29 Roger M. Huebsch ·53 Marilyn Hackler Palatinus '65 The Hartford Insurance Group Mark Shibles '29 (d) Helen Osgood Keeler · 53 Patricia Raymond Thomas '65 Foundation, Inc. Dexter E. Elsemore · 30 David M. Merrill ·53 L. Gary Knight '66 Hon. Roderic Henderson Lucile Whitcomb Elsemore '30 Carleton D. Reed • 53 Frank W. Musche. Jr. '66 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hilton Gordon N. Johnson · 30 Elaine Zervas Stamas '53 Peter Swartz · 66 Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock IsaPutnam Johnson · 30 Sylvia Caron Sullivan '53 William H. Goldfarb '68 Dr. Pa ul Jenson john W. Locke II '33 Paul E. White · 53 Douglas J. Thomp on '68 Abraham S. and Fannie B. Paul E. Feldman · 34 Susan Smith Huebsch · 54 Robert W. Anthony '69 Levey Foundation Frederick A. Schreiber · 34 Diane Reynolds Wright ·55 Cheryl M. Dubois '69 Marsellus Family Fund J Warren Bishop ·35 Nelson P. Hart '56 Sari Abul-Jubein '70 Dr. Robert Mc Arthur Dana W. Jaquith '35 Anthony S. Glockler ·57 Peter G. Gilfoy '70 Metropolitan Life Foundation Maurice Krinsky ·35 Douglas A. Davidson · 58 Margaret Wlehl Gilfoy '7 I Mr. Matthew Meyer Richmond N. Noyes '35 Barry M. Ginsburg · 58 Douglas McMillan '72 Dr. William Miller Barbara Howard Williams '35 Thomas N. Connors '59 Malcolm Perkins '73 Mobll Foundation. Inc. Ralph S Williams ·35 Robert E. Nielsen · 59 Morgan Guaranty Trust Hazel Wepfer Thayer · 3 7 Barry N. Sisk '59 Company Whitney Wright '37 Gall Longenecker Brown '60 New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. J. Marble Thayer. Jr. '38 Barbara Borchers Davidson '60 Old Stone Bani< Puents .nd friends Louise Weeks Wright · 38 Beverly Jackson Glockler '60 Ortho Diagnostics. Inc. G. Al lan Brown '39 jerry La Forgla '60 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Auman Dr . Francis Parker Jean Burr Smith ·39 Charles Leighton '60 Ill (P"80) The Pi llsbury Company E. Robert Bruce · 40 Ralph D. Nelson. Jr. '60 Mrs. April Axton Foundation Halsey A. Frederick · 40 John M. Roberts '60 Mrs. Celeste Bartos Mr. Peter Re Stanley W. Kimball '40 John A. T. Wilson '60 Mr Chester A. Berg Mrs. Patricia Davidson Reef Ralph P. MacBumle '40 Hilda Brown Daley '6 t Bryant Chucking Grinding Co. The Paul Revere Life Insurance Louise Holt McGee · 40 Stephen J. Dell Aquila '61 Chemical Bank Co. Arthur T. Thompson · 40 S. Frank D'Ercole '6 1 Mr . and Mrs. Robert Clark Mr. and Mrs. Max Rubenstein Richard H Bright '4 1 Michael D. Flynn '6 t (P"80) Sotheby Parke-Bernet, Inc Herbert T. Knight '42 Wendy lhlstrom Nielsen '61 Carle C. Conway Scholarship Julia P. Soule Trust Wi lliam E. Tucker '42 R. Rush Oster '61 Foundation Time, Incorporated James R. McCarroll ·43 Joyce Dignam Flynn 62 Mrs. Edwin Cragin (P'62) UOP Foundation Ruby Lott Tucker '43 Peter M. Jaffe '62 Mrs. Ambrose Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wolfe Lawrence Weiss '43 Frank P. Stephenson '62 Crouse-Hinds Foundation, Inc. Xerox Foundation Joan Hunt Banfield '4 7 Karen Moore Butler '63 Mr. H. King Cummings

Sources of Support Deslgn•tlon of Support Chu•cter of Support

Alumni $ 910,572.85 Annual Fund for Unrestricted and Parents 90,544. 19 Current restricted cash Friends 1 38, t 83.60 Operations $ 6 t 3,523.33 and securities $1,490.391 .28 Corporations 62,2 1 7.67 Endowment 1 .407,3 66.80 Life Income Foundations 868,275.00 Building Funds 38,326.06 Contracts t 10.128.80 $2.069, 793.31 Gifts in Kind 10,577.12 Bequests of cash $2,069, 793.3 1 and/or securities 458,696. 11 Gi fts In Kind 10,577. 12 $2,069,793.3 l Contributors by Class

•continuous donor-contributed for the past five years, or contributed each year since graduation. (d) designates deceased.

David Muson '48 Alumni fund Chalrmm

1898 • Helen Thomas Foster •Elmer W. Campbell (d) Liiiian Dyer Cornish • George G. Newton • Helen D. Cole Alice Bishop Drew • Ina Taylor Stinneford •Clara Collins Piper Lloyd L. Davis •Sewell L. Flagg •Hazel M. Gibbs • Harriet Sweetser Greene (d) 1908 •Gertrude Donnelly Gonya •Merrill S. F. Greene 1915 •Harold E. Hall • Myron C. Hamer • Florence King Gould •Marlon Steward La Casce •Maurice B. Ingraham • M. Luelle Kidder Ina M. McCausland •Leonora A. Knight • Ernest L. McCormack 1910 • Merle Bowler Stetson • Frederick A. Pottle • Raymond S. Owen Ruth Young Taylor •Lucy Taylor Pratt W. Russell Pederson • Ruth Wood Hebner A. Ruth Trefethen • Irma M. Ross Esther M. Power • Liiiian L. D. Lowell •Evelyn S. Whitney •Hazel Durgin Sandberg • Elsie McCausland Rich •Ray C. Young Ralph N. Smith • Hugh A. Smith 1912 Nathaniel Weg •Clarence A. Tash • Mildred Greene Wilbur •Stella Greenlaw Thompson • Leslie B. Arey 1916 •Jeanne Moulton Wood Earle S. Tyler •Florence Carll Jones •Ruth E. Wills •Elizabeth Hodgkins Bowen •Madge Tooker Young • Edith Pratt Brown 1913 Ruth L. Dyer 1918 • Crary Brownell •Hazel Moore Ellis (d) •Mary Jordan Alden 1921 •Vivian Skinner Hill •Carleton M. Balley • John H. Foster *Raymond Spinney, Agent •Pauline Hanson • Hazel N. Lane • Howard G. Boardman •Philip W. Hussey • Louise Mccurdy MacKlnnon •Helen Kimball Brown •Pauline W. Abbott •John P. Kennedy Warren B. Marston •Helene B. Buker •Alice Clark Anderson • Eva Macomber Kyes •Katharine Moses Rolfe •Violet French Collins •Paul H. Ba lley Marguerite Webber Lander • Esther French Spaulding •Florence Eaton Davis •Laura V. Baker • Ernest C. Marriner •Carolyn Stevens Thompson Elizabeth R. Fernald •Helen Hodgkins Berry •Maude Huckins Webster Howard F. Hill •Stanley R. Black Marion Horne Kennison •Arthur J. Brlmstlne 1914 • Harriet Pratt Lattin • Chauncey L. Brown Doris Carpenter 1917 Alberta Shepherd Marsh Allee La Rocque Brown • Eugene K. Currie • Mildred Greeley Arnold • Harvard E. Moor •Elizabeth Wh ipple Butler •Emmons B. Farrar Hazel Robinson Burbank • Kathryne Sturtevant Moore Elizabeth B. Carey • Marion Starbird Pottle • Dorothy Knapp Child •Ruby M. Robinson • Marlon L. Conant • Violet Shaw Scott Maurice E. Coughlin Margaret Perkins Seller • Llnna Weidlich De Longis • Paul A. Thompson •William C. Dudley •Lella M. Washburn •Grace R. Foster • Raymond C. Whitney • Adelle McLoon Germano •Geraldine Baker Hannay • D. Ray Holt 1919 • Hazel Peck Holt • Liiiian Pike Chick • Lewis Levine •Harley P. Mairs • Mildred Dunham Crosby H. C. Marden •Mira L. Dolley • Edward C. Dunbar •Wayne W. McNally • Elizabeth R. Eames • Isabel Genthner Misto • Gordon E. Gates • Leota Jacobson Moore •Helen Baldwin Gates Millard E. Nickerson Esther Blanchard Nicoll •Miriam Adams Harmon •Hildegard Drummond Leonard •Bernice Butler Partridge John L. Lessard •Ransom Pratt • Newton L. Nourse • Libby Pulsifer •Alice Barbour Otis • Mary M. Rice • Harriet Eaton Rogers • Ashton F. Richardson • Arthur F. Scott Malvena Masse Robbins Lura Dean Snow ... Margaret Hanson Sandberger •Nellie Davis Spiller •Berton L. Seekins •Belle Longley Strickland •Raymond Spinney •Robert E. Sullivan •Catherine A. Tuttle •Julius G. Sussman Milford I. Umphrey •Phyllis Sturdivant Sweetser • Claramae Harvey Young 1922 •Arthur ). Sullivan, Agent 1920 • Raymond ). Bates •Raymond S. Owen, Agent •Walter D. Berry (d) • Ashley L. Bickmore •Pauline Higginbotham Blair • Avis Barton Bixby John W. Brush •Julia Hoyt Brakewood Ula Orr Clark Mary Brier Henry L. Brophy Cranston H. Jordan •Clara M. Collins •Lura Norcross Turner Clara Wightman Buck •Charles S. Lewis • Marguerite Albert Cook Joseph L. Washington •Dorothy M. Crawford Carolyn Hodgdon Libbey • Helen E. Davis •Elizabeth Alden Wassell •Doris Purington Cunningham Louine A. Libby Donald H. Dunphy • Faith D. Waterman •Willard J Curtis. Jr. •Marion Cummings Mann •Paul M. Edmunds •Marion Sprowl Williamson • Elizabeth Dyar Downs Franklin C. Matzek •Hilda M. Fife Julia Mayo Wi lson Edwin W. Gates • Lena Cooley Mayo • Wiiiiam M. Ford •Seldon W. Gerrish •William J. McDonald •Everett A. Fransen 1928 Miriam Hardy •Marlon Brown Newcomb •Clyde E. Getchell •Catherine Larrabee • Margaret GI I more Norton •Gabriel R. Guedj •A. Frank Stiegler, Jr .. Agent Merle F. Lowery •Roland W. Payne • f. Clive Hall Ralph H. Ayer •Leonard W. Mayo •Ruth Allen Peabody •James H. Halpin •Nelson W. Ba iley •Edna Briggs Morrell Vivian Hubbard Pillsbury • Doris Dewar Hunt •Ava Dodge Barton Edna Chamberlain Nelson • Frank R. Porter R. Fremont Hunter •Louise Bauer •Charles J. Paddock • Anne Brownstone Prilutsky • E. Evelyn Kellett •Rose Black •Lawrence A. Putnam (d) •Daphne Fish Plummer Girlandine Priest Libby • Gladys Bunker Bridges • Ervena Goodale Smith •Clyde E. Russell Clifford H. Littlefield • Laurice Edes Chandler • Arthur H Snow • Lorena E Scott •Carl R. MacPherson • Harold E. Clark • Pearl Thompson Stetson •Wilbur B. McAllister • Evan J. Shearman Ruth Viles Clark • H. Theodore Smith •Ronald W. Sturtevant Irma Davis McKechnie •Cornelia Adair Cole •Marian Drisko Tucl

1930 *Thomas A. Record, Agent •Philip F. Allen •Donald E. All Ison Alice H. Bagley •Pauline Bakeman •Forrest M. Batson •Philip S. Sither • Robert P. Brown •Barbara Taylor Cahill Edvia Campbell • john A. Chadwick • Helen Paul Clement • Lucy Parker Clements •Franklin M. Cobleigh • W. Thornton Cowing Mabel Dolliff Craig Linwood T. Crandall •Marjorie Maclaughlin Deering •William B. Downey •Millan L. Egert • Dexter E. Elsemore •Lucile Whitcomb Elsemore Philip Lloyd Ely Leroy S. Ford Ruth Young Forster Frank Giuffra Alma W. Glidden • Ralph L. Goddard Harold L. Grant Genevieve Garran Josephine Porter Cunningham Eldora Shaw Reed Margaret Libbey Darlow Waterhouse Andrew G. Daigle • Roger H. Rhoades • Pauline WallOwsley • Nancy Ricker Sears •Kershaw E. Powell •Robert H. Libby • John R. Paquette Alan E. Silberman •James W. Reynolds • Melvin L:yon Nellie MacDougall Parks • Robert A. Stander Ian L. Robertson • Bruce A. MacPherson • Charles A. Pearce •Mildred Fenwick Starrett •Maxine Rosenberg Rolland Jean Remington Mansfield Thomas W. Pierce Edith Tozier Stocks Maurice f. Ronayne Caroline Wilkins McDonough • M. Marjorie Plaisted • Charlotte Cowan Sutherland Oscar Rosen Dale Dacier Meagher •Edward S. Pniewski Priscilla Tracey Tanguay •Helen Palen Roth Nancy Weare Merriman Marilyn Perkins Prouty William A. Tippens • Robert M. Roth •William J. D. Miller •Lorenzo C. Rastelli Paul I<. Titus Priscilla Davis Runkle David Morse, Jr. • Alexander Richard •Lucien f. Veilleux •Walter E. Russell Deborah Brush Morse A. Raymond Rogers, Jr. • Robert R. Wehner Ethel Qu incy Ryan Patricia E. Moss Joan Smith Rogers Beverly Holt Wiegand Robert E. Sanson • Herbert S. Nagle Antonietta Fera Romano George C. Wiswell, Jr. •Theodore N. Shiro Wiiiiam E. Neth • June White Rosenberg • Barbara Staff Wo lf Arthur I. Shulkin Ann Hawkes Paquin Robert C. Rowell Janet Atherton Snow • Katharine 0. Parker • Robert Sage •Stanley L. Sorrentino • Edmund Pecukonis Karekin D. Sahagian, Jr. 1951 Robert F. Staples Graham T. Pierce Barbara Hart Shanahan Albert Stone •Gerald R. Ramin Mark S. Mordecai, Agent Daniel J. Shanahan, Jr. Edward M. Stuart, Jr. •Moir A. Rennie • Martha Loughman Shepard •Bernard D. Alderman • L. Richard Thompson • Ann F. Rossiter • Anne Bither Shire Mark T. Basseches • Nancy Webber Thompson • Betty Lou Rivers Russell jean Sheppard Silva • Richard B. Beal Alfred G. Thomson Robert Ryley Marguerite Baker Stackpole •Clifford A. Bean Gilbert R. Tibolt •Howard B. Sacks •Anne Houston Stiller •Robert W. Belyea J. Allen Torrey Barbara Gifford Schmitt •Carleton P. Stinchfield • Stephen I. Berkley •Carol Huntington Upton •Carol Thacker Scott •Lucile Farnham Sturtevant • Richard B. Birch Robert C. Vergobbi • Benjamin R. Sears •Jeanne Pe lletier Sutphin • E. Edward Bittar Barbara Jefferson Walker Walter Sherwood Donald M. Tardiff •Clayton f. Bloomfield George D. Wasserberger • Herbert Simon • Ann Jennings Taussig • Audrey A. Bostwick Sherwin Welson Mary J. Simon •Harold J. Thompson •Myra Hemenway Bowers Robert White • Anne Plowman Stevens Janet Royal Varone • Frederick R. Boyle •Charles H. Whitelaw, Jr. Robert L. Stevens •Kenneth ]. Vigue (d) Barbara French Brandt Richard G. Streich Leonard R. Warshaver •Robert H. Brotherlin • Edith Carpenter Sweeney • Haroldene Whitcomb Wo lf •Ormonde L. Brown •William N. Taylor Priscilla Ford Bryant 1952 •George F. Terry Ill •Vivian M. Bryant, Jr. Nancy Ferguson Thomas •William W. Hennig, Agent 1950 Marjorie Shearman Burns • Nancy Newman Tibbetts Helen Leavitt Campbell Joseph H. Unobskey *Joan Seekins Golden, Agent •Carolyn Williams Albrecht • Robert E. Cannell • Marjorie Russell Aldrich •jean Smith Varnum • John M. Alex Bruce Carswell • Paul M Aldrich •John W. Waalewyn Walter E. Alger. Jr. •Paul F. Christopher, Jr. • Janice Pearson Anderson George W. Whitney • Charlotte Shoul Backman •Nancy Williams Chute Ralph E. Bailey, Jr. • Celand Witham Robert F. Barlow George M. Collins, Jr. Nita Hale Barbour Janet Hewins Womack Robert A. Barteaux •John P. Crawford • Sylvia Rice Bechtel •Patricia Omark Woodwell Albert L. Bernier Richard C. Davis •Margaret J. Blagys Thomas G. Blake •Allee Moskowitz Domenitz Joan Acheson Bridge Mary Kilkenny Borah •William T. Doyle • Joyce Wallace Bryant Richard T. Borah •Warren ]. Finegan •Joan Kelby Cannell 1953 •George N. Bowers, Jr. • jean Cowie Floyd Edward ]. Cawley Alice Jennings Castelli •Ernest V. Fortin Richard T. Chamberlin *Barbara Best Berg. Agent Mary Seward Crafts • E. Wesley freeman •Margaret Brown Christle • Dana W. Andersen James H. Crowley, Jr. • Robert L. Gabriel Sarah Kunkel Collins • Charles R. Anderson Dorothy Goodridge Donovan Cynthia Cook Gair Paul A. Cote, Jr. • Webster Anderson James F. Doughty • Norval E. Garnett David S. Crocket Ill • Joan Rooney Barnes Nelson T. Everts Frank j. Gavel Janice Vaughan Crump •Carolyn English Beane •Gerald B. Frank • Wiiiiam A. Gelotte •John H. Deuble • Barbara Best Berg Irma M. fritschman •George J. Giffin •Janet Leslie Douglass James E. Bernard Alfred B. Gates •Russell Goldsmith, Jr. • John E. Douglass • Quintillo Bersani, Jr. •Ellen Kenerson Gelotte •Daniel M. Hall A. Foster Drummond • Ruth Sheehan Bersani •Joan Seekins Golden • Kenneth N. Hart Ann Orth Dunning • Henry R. Bourgon •Charlotte Crandall Graves George M. Haselton Helen Torr Exton • Mary Jane Fitzpatrick •Grace Rutherford Hammond Marilyn Gracie Hiers David L. Farrington Cashman Anita Schlosser Macintyre Judith Thompson Lowe Gordon E. Marquis Nancy Fisher Lowrey Planned Gifts Bruce E. McRoy Ruth Reinke Montgomery • Paul R. Mendelsohn Richard A. Neitlich David M. Merrill A. Lawrence Peirson Ill Other SpedAI Virginia Falkenbury Murphy •Lorraine Walker Powley Gifts (eg; •Roland E. Nagle Richard C. Randlett lnsur-ce, • Marcella Laverdiere James Rapaport O'Halloran Rem•lnder • Philip Reiner-Deutsch Paul S. Ostrove John B. Resler a.us Ufe Income Interests, Lould, David J. Pape • Abbott £.. Rice Year Pl.ms etc.) le�ests Miriam Price Patten • Arthur Rothenberg Francis A. Piacentini •Joy Slovln Rubin Alumni Alice Jane Tyler Pierce • Arlyne Rosenthal Sacks 1883 $ 5,760.00 •George D. Pirie Carlyn Grutzner Sampson 1896 18.446.36 • Madelyn Wechsler Pressman Sherman H. Saperstein 1902 I,12 5 88 Beryl Baldwin Punt •Victor F. Scalise, Jr. •Carleton D. Reed • Leslie Van Nostrand Shaffer 1909 200.00 •Mildred Thornhill Reynolds Roy V. Shorey. Jr. 1913 20 1,918.89 • Sarah Packard Rose • C. Freeman Sleeper 1914 $ 7,000.00 $ 6,997.02 1,000.00 • Phebe Dow Runyon •Susan Johnson Sleeper 1916 75.000.00 Peter L. Salmon • Janice Holland Smith Prudence Belcher Schuler • Helen Cross Stabler 1917 500.00 Loretta Mearns Setter Barbara Hiiis Stuart 1919 29,526.7 I 2.37 R. Jean Lyons Shulkln • Eleanor Turner Swanson 1920 50,000.00 Max Singer Derek B. Tatlock 1921 250.00 55, 155 25 Alden C. Sprague, Jr. Robert F. Thurston •Elaine Zervas Stamas • C.lrol Dyer Wauters 1922 15,000.00 Loretta Thompson Staples Charles J. Windhorst 1926 1,250.00 Leslie D. Stewart. Jr. • Donald D. Wyeth 1928 1.000.00 • Sylvia Caron Sullivan 1929 2,000.00 Laurence G. Taber •Gilbert F Tallmadge 1930 I 5,847.69 Patricia Ladner Taylor 1955 1931 1,000.00 •Carol Carlson Van Alstyne •Ann Burnham Deering, Agent 1938 100.00 Paul A Wescott 1939 43,793.75 Paul E. White •Gwen Van Eerden Andersen Margaret Randall Whitney Joanne Balley Anderson 1940 5,000.00 Charles J. Auger, Jr. 1952 460.65 Betsy Keene Austin 1973 3.000 00 Mary Lee Austin J954 Elizabeth Young Baker TOTALS $110 128.80 $62 652 27 $368,553.50 Ross M. Bear •victor F Scalise, Jr.. Agent D. Brenda Mahoney Beckman Non-Alumni 23,000.00 90, 142.61 Herbert R. Adams • Randi Miner Black Willlam C. Ames • Betsy Burns Bomann TOTALS $I I 0, I 28.80 $85,652.27 $458.696. I I Robert M Anderson • Nancy Van Der Kerckhoven Anthony Arthur Bourgon • Jean Cressy Barker • H Ridgely Bullock, Jr. Planned Gifts are vital resources that enhance the fucure suc­ • Charles P. Barnes II •Dorothy Couillard Carlson cess of Colby These Include Life Income Plans/Trustswith Col­ • P. Putnam Barnes. Jr. •Susan Franklin Chapman by che current trustee, which earn lifeclme Income for the •Judith Wetherbee Barr • Jane Whipple Coddington Mary Owen Hitch Bowles Margaret Hattie Collins donor and/or other loved ones; gifts of life insurance, land. or Sally Baty BraJe Helen Chambers Cross residences with retained llfe estate; and certain .,nown • Lois McCarty Carlson Janet Klllheffer Dalonzo established trusts managed by outside banks. etc. We extend Dorothy Duda Cecelskl • Ann Burnham Deering our thanks to those alumni and friends for whom this form of •Lindon E. Christle, Jr. • John W. Deering Robert B. Cross "lohn P. Delea giving Is best suited •Marcia Curtis •Mary Jane Millett Dornish •Karl Dornlsh. Jr. • John A. Dutton David L. Roberts '55 •Geneva Smith Douglas Virginia Coggins Eilertson Director of Planned Giving Martha Cornish Downing •Sidney W. Farr • Barbara Guernsey Eddy • Lee Fernandez • C. Arthur Eddy. Jr • Harriet Sears Fraser • Edwin R. Elsen Peter A. French • Georgia Roy Eustis Joanne Stearns Graaskamp •Robert C. Fraser A. Minot Greene A. Kenneth Castonguay Robert H. Harris Faith De Vol Gross •John W. Hager Douglas P. Chaloult Howard T. Harrison •Carol Hourula Hart •Rita Hamilton Hager • Alice Colby-Hall Richard M. Hawes Robert H. Hawkins Ill •Eugenie Hahlbohm Hampton Electra Paskalldes Coumou Ruth Stanley Holmes Virginia Kane Hawrylyz Royal Bruce Harde Harold D. Cross Florence Fisher Hooper •Carolyn Perron Hennig • Douglas M. Harlor George C. De Luna • H. Elizabeth Chilson Hudson Jo Anne Conkling Hoffman Barbara Ayers Haslam Joyce Maguire Demers • Roger M. Huebsch Douglas C. Howard Susanne Whitcomb Hays • Elizabeth Robertson Deuble •Philip W. Hussey. Jr •Robert F. Hudson Erika Lind Hillsman Irving D1lllard, Hon. Warren R. Johnson • Susan Smith Huebsch • Donald L. Hoagland Louis E. Ferraguzzi • Helen Osgood Keeler Nancy Eustis Huprich •Barbara Restall Horne • Joyce Peters Fessenden Francls R. Kiernan • Robert T. Jacobs • Ellnor Small Hudson Margarette Littlefield Arthur 0. Kimball • Richard A. Jones • Martha De Wolf Hussey Florentino Franklin King Ill John T. King II Jane Phlllips Hyde •Edwin E. Fraktman Arthur A. Klein, Jr. Sophia HadJlgeorglou Krallis •Ann Diiiingham Ingraham •Martha Fnedlaender Leone A. Knowles Harold B. Krieger John B. Jacobs • E.lalne rk Goldsmith • Elizabeth Winkler Laffey •John D. Krusell Marcia J. Jebb Joan Erskine Green • Phyllls Whitcomb Laurin •Carol Robinson Kurth Ellerton M. Jette, Hon. Robert E. Grindle David E. Lavin Benedict A. Leerburger • Stephen M. Kaufman Robert W. Guterman Peter S Lowrey Barry Levow Phillip M Kilmister Robert T. Hargrave Ruth Flagg Lyon Katherine Davenport Lindsay Barbara Burg King Yvonne Richmond Knight •Patricia McCormack Hultgren Ben Lin Hom Leo H. Famolare •Allan J. Landau •Franklin E. Huntress. Jr. Karl Honsberger • Ernest A. Gauer •Lee M. Larson, Jr. James R. Jamieson Richard B Huart • Barry M. Ginsburg Beverly Mosettlg Levesque • john Jublnsky • Peter A. Hussey • Beryl Scott Glover Judith Holtz Levow Arline Berry Julia •Judith Lowrey Ingram •Cynthia Fox Goffln • Margaret Grant Ludwig Barbara Faltlngs Kinsman E. Glenn Isaacson •Glen P. Goffln Charles W. Macomber Martha Meyer Kugler Gabriella Krebs Isaacson Philip j. Golden, Jr. Betty Cuthbertson Marshall Donald C. Kupersmith •Philip G. Ives • Phlllp E. Gulles Carol Branch Martin Mary Papalia Laccabue Audrey Hlttlnger Katz • Frank E Guth Mary McGoldrlck McGowan • Roger Landay Ruth Eggleston lmas John S. Perkins Donald H. Jepson john R. DeSlmone Robert M Tripp Nathaniel Pltnof • Sue Barden Johnson • Andrew P. Dunn • Richard W. Van Hall •Charles F. Rabenl •Philip M. Kay Mark G. Edelstein Margo E. Wesley •Margaret Farnham Rabenl Charlotte J. Kiiiam Llewellyn J. Evans • Fred J etzel R. Steven Rand Brian S. Kopke Linda Levy Fagenholz J Randall Williams IV • Ralph S. Record •Richard P. Lemieux MarJorie Reed force Anne Godley Wiison Keith D. Robbins Charles R Levin • Stephen D. Ford Cassandra Cousins Wright • Arthur G. Rogers William J. Loveday Richard G. Fraser Judith Eyges Wruble Charlene Resan Ross • Donna G Lumpkin Nancy Thomas Fritz Theodore L. Fucillo Sharon Mortimer • Linda Gray Martin Martha Luce Habeshlan Pamela Hogan Georgltis Vanderheiden Thomas G. Maynard llan Hadani Carl D. Glickman • Catherine McManus • Thomas D. McBrierty Elayne ). Haggan William H. Goldfarb Vanderweil Susan Evans McDougall Jane Alexander Haines • Robert C. Grossman Judith Whipllng Walton •William D. Merritt Robert W. Hall Nancy Short Hall •Stevenson E. Ward Ill •Charles E. Miller Mary Langevin Hepler Michael E. Harrington • Karen Sward Werner Patricia Moore • Cheryl Moriarty Higgins •Carol Bennison Hartman • Hope Jahn Wetzel Barbara Klingerman Morgan Wiiiiam H. Hiii Charles j. Hely •Elizabeth Fernald Williams john R. Mulcare Barbara Livingston Howarth William A. Henrich •Deborah Stephenson Wysor Clarissa A. Nigro •Barrett A. Hurwitz •Ann Wiison Hobart • Mary E. Olsen Robert B. Johnston • Peter M. Hobart • Kathryn Batten Oppedlsano • Susan Kalenderian Elizabeth Bridges Horne Dwight L. Parsons II Nathan E. Kamensky Robert E. Hughes, Jr. 1969 • Carol Putnam •Joan F. Katz William R. Hunter Wi lliam H. Lyons, Agent Terrence A. Reed Robert M. Kaufman Jolan Force Ippolito Wi lliam R. Revett Deborah Hawks Kel ley Jane Pfeffer jerry Stephen E. Anderson Judith Lee Richter •Benjamin W Kravitz Cecily Smith Johnson •Robert W. Anthony • Dwight A. Riggs Richard J. Lane Kent A. Johnson Thomas H. Armistead Jane Master Rohrbach •john C. Lombard J. Peter Jost jean Peterson Balsley Anne York Samson Charles A. Lord, Jr. •john R. Kechejian R. Edward Beard Curtis G. Schneider Judith Kelly Lord W. Bruce Kueffner Leslie Podgus Blanding Peter D. Shearston Jeffrey M. Lovitz Robert E. Kulp, Jr. Steven L. Blumsack • Katharine Earnshaw Shuler Marjorie B. Lubell Richard 0. Larson Robert D. Bortecl< Moses Siiverman Paul E. Luce •Jeffrey T. Lathrop Jonathan D. Breul Vincent G. Smith Mlchele Poplawski • Nancy Abbott Lebda Nancy Mathers Breul •Phillip T. Stantial MacDonald • Nancy Winslow Lemieux • Mary Holden Brown Richard H. St inchfield • Peter W Mackinlay •Penelope Pike Lemon • Peter C. Brown Martin A. Swartz Russell B. MacPherson •john P. Leopold • Giies C. Browne • Donna Massey Sykes •Christine Nahabedian Markley • Frederick E. Levine Jessica Burdick Susan Mathews Szydlowski john P. Marriner Margaret Schwartz Loomis john F. Burnham Daniel P. Todzia •Margaret Frizzell Marshall • Richard L. Mansfield Beth Sanborn Burrage Karen L. True Jacquelyn Dlngwall Mclean Paul E. Martin Thomas G. Burrage •Richard W. Upton • Ann L. McEwen Jessie G. McGuire Howard L. Camp • Lloyd C. Welken D. Bruce McNamee • Wiiiiam J. McKinney, Jr. Jane Chandler Carney Susan Magdefrau Werkhoven Margaret Freeman McNamee Randall Redington McPhail Dennis A. Casey Marian J. Wh ite Aubrey Merrill Betsy Chase Melton Richard Chabot • L. Lyndon Wiikes Ill •Elinor Bartel Miiier •Bradford A. Merritt Nancy Levine Chaddock Edward F. Wil liams Kathe Cahn Morse Deborah Nutter Miner Donald B. Clark •Raymond L. Wiiiiams Thomas W. Munson • Jane Peterson Moody Mary J. Clifford Daniel S. Woloshen Margarlet Breltner Murphy Richard J. Morey •Sandra Reed Clougher •Edward M. Woodin Inness Humphreys Nielsen john A. Morgan Jeffrey W. Coady • Katherine Gorham Woodin Nicolette M. Pach Richard A. Moriarty •Vicki Carter Cunningham Thomas G. Wright Jeffrey A. Parness Patricia Davis Murphy jean Clark Davis • Eileen Boerner Patch Barbara Kuczun Nelson Susan Wakeman Davis •James H. Patch Paul S. Nelson David P. Demers Lorraine Glll Pazaris David W. Oelerking •Virginia Coates Denton 1970 Dee O'Heron Pederson Mary Mi ller Olenick Elizabeth O'Gorman *Joan F. Katz, Agent Michael D Poling •William R. Palombo DeSimone Anne C. Pomroy David B. Parker •Cheryl M. Dubois Jere Abbott, Hon. Robin Potter Ray • Diana M. Parker Gregory ). Ellsworth Sari Abul-jubein Kathryn Hiii Revett • Hethie Shores Parmesano •Wendy Gillingham Enright William P. Aldrich • Stuart Rothenberg Carol Sutherland Paterson Janet Rubinstein Epstein Deborah Wililams Anderson • Alice M. Ryen Joanne Grossman Pearlman joyanne Nelb Ericson Gregory N. Andrews Elizabeth S. Ryerson Linda Brooks Perkins •)on B. Eustis Valerie Dunbar Babcock Beverly Granquist Sampson I. Victor Pinansky • Paula Joseph Eustis Susan L. Baird Leslie Anderson Scherer Peter W. Powell •Stephen C. Fisher Helen N. Barnes • David M. Shea • Nancy Fischer Reale •Rae Braunmuller Goodman Peter J. A. Bassett • Linda Loring Shea Richard K. Riemer •Constance Tingle Grabowy Virginia Pierce Basulto Christine M. Sherman •Thomas R. Rippon •Lawrence J. Greenberg Peter C. Bogle Cathy Pagano Shippee •Elizabeth Rotch • Robert G. Greene Clare T. Bonelli Peter J. Simmons Carl T. Rowan, Hon •Joel M. Greenfeld Elizabeth Belding Borchers Deborah J. Smiley George R. Sabbag Richard I. Habeshian Waiter Brower •Douglas G. Smith Richard F. Samson Robert S. Hark • Waneta Adams Browne • Hazel Parker Smith jay H. Sandal< Ellen B. Haweeli Rodney A. Buck Shea C. Smith Theodore S. Sasso Nancy Spokes Haydu Nancy L. Campbell Todd H. Smith Dorothy Mayville Saunders •Lucinda Murray Heinlein john L. Caplice •John Sobel Harlan A. Schneider • Susan Gould Hennessey Connie Marie Cebulski Cheryl Dinneen Soon • Nancy A. Schweitzer • Mary Lyle Henry Lois M. Chalmers Andrej T. Starkis Judith Dionne Scoville Virgil W. Hervey •Laura Struckhoff Cline Steven T. Steege Paul A. Scoville •George L Higgins Ill • Steven Cline Lynne McKendry Stinchfield Diana Soule Seifert Edward S. Hoe • Andria Vu)an Colaiaco Elizabeth Brown Strough •Janet E. Semonian J. Mark Janes •Susan R. Costello •Paul N. Tabor •Michael L-H Shu Dorcas Thompson Jepson Roman W Dashawetz •Sarah Owen Tabor •Olive Niles Shu Lawrence A. Kassman •Alfred C. Dostie Mona Burnett Tapia Susanne Gilmore Snow • David K. Katz •Peggy H. Elkus Wallace W. Tapia • Robert L. Solar • David S. Keene Robert C. Falsani Nancy L. Tindall Virginia Rowe Starkis Diane E. Kindler •Linda Marsh Foss •Pamela Dyer Turton James A. Steen john S. Knight, Hon . •Peter Foss •Cynthia F. Wallace Jane finkeldey Stephenson Frederick H. Kohler •Mark S. Fraser Martha E. Wells Leonard D. Stern Diane Reid Kopta • Aroline Stone Gallagher • Donna Sundeen Wheeler • Donna Kievit Thompson Kristen M. Kreamer David M. Gilbert Arthur M. White Douglas J. Thompson Sarah Johnston Kueffner Peter G. Gilfoy Jane Stinchfield Willett Barbara Stanford Tremblay Faye Kolhonen Kurnick •Andrew B. Gilson Donna MasonWi lliams •Nancy Meyer Tsiaras Anita M. LaCour • Marlene B. Goldman • jack D. Wood •William G. Tsiaras Donald W. Leith •Judith Mcle ish Gordon Janet Edmunds Yodis George A. Vanderheiden Benjamin G. Mague • Susan Doten Greenberg Mark S. Zaccaria 197 1 Judith Blumenfeld Puck • Nancy Brunnckow Craig R. Morrissette •David 0. Rea • James A. Bubar Walter G. Muelder, Hon. •Robert A. Gordon, Agent Judith Lyle Rethlefsen Barbara Martinek Buckner George A. Peabody •Molly Jennings Richardson Karen Sawyer Caggiano Gary B. Petzold Marlon S. Agnew •Timothy J. Richardson Andrew L. Campbell • Christopher W Pinkham Leslie J. Anderson Bonnie E. Russell Timothy S. Carey •Deborah Trescott Pinkham Frank 0 Apantaku Pamela J. Ryan Edward Q Carr Laureen M. Ramonas •Nancy Hammar Austin Eugene H. Schultz Gregory W. Chapman Stephen P Rappaport Brice R. Barnes •Deborah C. Shallcross • Kathleen Otterson Cintavey Virginia R. Robinson •Janet Beals Roger A. Shell • Russell E. Cleary Clark W. Ruff Bonnie J. Belanger Patricia Ferris Shelly (d) •Cynthia Lindgren Condon Christina Belsky Russack Kenneth R. Bigelow Richard C. Shippee •Russell G. Condon •Cynthia Rand Sanborn Bruce C. Black Karen Mrozek Smeltz • Virginia M. Corriveau Randolph G. Schine Daniel T. Blake Michael H. Smith john T. Crabtree Stephen A. Self Susan Davidson Blazey • Paul D. Spiess Thomas J. Danlsiewicz Christine Murphy Serdjenian Robert P. Britton • Susan Sammis Spiess Anthony J. DeAngelo Elizabeth ]. Sherer Anthea Hemery Bruffee •Jeffery W. Stanton Jon W Dyer Linda Warren Simmons Clifford M. Bryant, Jr. • Katherine j. Stoddard •Ellen Muzzy Farnham •Carolyn Poinier Speakman Sandra Hutcheson Bue)< • Jon I. Stone • Ruth-Marie Griswold Fincher Kathleen McGlrr Steege Wi iiiam C. Buckner Judith Kenoyer Stoy Dana W. Fitts Nancy Chin Stromberg Elizabeth Allen Cain •Harold B. Tamule •Bruce C. Frisbie • Amanda Eggert Stukenberg Stephen A. Caln •Sharon Gass Temple Susan Colantuono Gawllcki • M. Anne O'Hanian Szostak Mark Chalek • Robert R. Thrun Theodore M. Gawlickl •Michael J. Szostak J. Craig Dickinson Faith Tiberio Todisco Steven Gaynor •Rebecca M. Talcott Kendal I P Dldsbury Larimore 0. Trippet II Robertine Gervais • Susan Hurwitz Tatelbaum •Patricia Montgomery Dougan Michael J. Twohig •David W. Gilmore * Patricia A. Thomas Paula L. Drozda! Malcolm K. Wain • Diane Malpass Glorlant •Frederick W. Va lone Jane Hight Edmunds Henry A. Walker Linda Chmiellnski Gould Ann Bonner Vidor Paul M. Edmunds, Jr. •Joanne Warshaver Bruce W. Haas Linda K. Wackwitz Hanria Halpern Egan Barbara L. Waters • Nancy Round Haley Barbara J. Weldon •Grace Cappannari Elliott •Elaine C. Weeks Helen Hammer Walter H. Wieners Robert C. Ewell Robert A Weimont Barbara Senges Haskell David D. Wlthne(I Kathy Parmelee Fairbanks •David W. Williams Peter R. Haskell Elizabeth Ross Withnell Teresa Boyle Falsanl Wiiiiam B Williamson II Michael D. Havey • Arthur L. Young James M. Faulkner •Nancy Howatt Wilson Charles Hull •Jeanne Emerson Young Sandra Rau Ferrari • Philip C. Wysor Susan Martin Hunt •Amy Brewer Fitts Howard J. Yates, Jr. Portia G Iverson • Nancy Gaston Foreman Valerie Thibeau Yates Rosamond Teto Johnson 1973 David F. Freeman, Jr john R. Zacamy, Jr. William S Johnson "Gall Andrews McCarthy. Agent Mark S. Frisch Deborah Messer Zlatln Robert S. Juliano Donald C. Gallup. Hon. Mitchell H. Kaplan Susan L. Alling Margaret Wlehl Gilfoy 1972 David M. Konjolan Nancy L. Alper Sara Orton Glickman • John D. Koons •Terri L. Ashburn •Robert A. Gordon "Christopher W Pinkham, Agent Susan Buttner Lavelle • Gay Qu imby Auerbach Joseph A. Greenman Shelby Coady Alsner Ronald A. Lebel Thomas J. Balley • Patricia Kress Greer William L. Alfond Victoria Marshall Lee •Marshall B. Barker Paula Grillo Michael B. Amster •Richard V. Levy Robin B. Barnes Cindy Ql.Jlnn Grim Kristen Capers Balley Linda Howard Lupton •Margaret McPartland Bean Edward P. Hanna •Carol M. Beaumier Edmund V. Mahoney Jean C. Beckman Nancy Ault Harrington David J. Belton Margaret Stewart Mahoney Susan Rogers Belton •Jacques B. Hermant Joseph D. Benson David J. McGowan Carol Chalker Benson • Linda Ruggles Hiier •Lawrence C. Bigelow • Erland C. McLetchle Lloyd D. Benson •Mark T Hiier •Frank A Blsognano • Douglas McMiiian David B. Bergstrom Karen Christinat Holser • M. Marjorie Chamberlain Nancy Capers Mellen •Janet Perethlan Bigelow • Wiiiiam R K. Johnson Blsognano David L Melpignano • Alan H. Blanker Christa McCarter Kaufman Robert J. Kessler Shirley Stetson Kessler Mary Kennedy Kohut Andrea Solomon Kowler Janis Levine Landry Earl W. Lane, Jr. •Deborah Wentworth Lansing Meryl S. Le Boff Ginny Leslie Alan J. Levine Richard L. Lewin Paul F. Liming Ronald W. Lupton • Anthony M. Maramarco Elizabeth K. Marker •Kevin McCormick Richard McGill Marvin E. Meyers Ann E. Miiier Amelia Rosenfeld Mlndlch Ruth L. Moore Alan B. Moss Nancy E. Neckes • David f.. Nelson Ralph B. Nodine Kathleen M. O'Donnell Frederl k H. Osborn Ill Sherry Phipps Pettyjohn Nicholas H. Preston Susan Harding Preston Dennis R. Pruneau Merrilee Bonney •Laurie Williams Woodfin Christiana S. Pope Eleanor S. Eddy Barbara Higgins Bowen Susan Lee Yovlc • Patricia Rachal Carolyn L. Estes • Lisa Kehler Bubar • Carolyn Dusty Rachel Ann Carlaw Evans Janice L. Burnham Daniel Rapaport Linda L. Evans Peter B. Card Shelley Bierlnger Rau Robert W. Evans Susanna DeMers Card 1974 Ann Reiman • Laurie Fitts Janet A. Carpenter Donald G. Richardson Lawrence K. Fleischman *Ann L. Bicknell, Agent Susan Branscombe Carr • Lynn Urban Roberge Eleanor W. Fleming Carole L.aRose Celli Elizabeth J. Allan Brian R. Rothberg Joann L. Fletcher •Marguerite Horrigan Coleman Peter V. Amato Marilyn Lebowitz Rothberg Michael G. Fletcher Ingrid Svensson Crook Anonymous • Emily Wingate Ryerse David V. Galvin Harold G. Crossman, Jr. •Carol M. Auskelis • Scott D. Ryerse Mary Naegele Galvin Bruce D. Cummings Jeffrey C. Barske Maryann E. Sartucci Richard J. Gleason David W. De Long •Mariellen R. Baxter Sonja Powers Schmanska Henry D. Goldman Seth j. Dunn • Arthur L. Bell Peter Phillip Schultz Peter J. Gornlewlcz Dean J. Eaton Elizabeth Belsky Donald R. Sheehy Lawrence M. Habln Richard E. Englund Martha Hamilton Benson Munchle Sherrill Celinda M. Hadden Susan Colucci Englund Martin S. Berk Rodger H. Silverstein Michael W. Hanf Sue Anne Feinberg Martha A. Bernard Mary Ann Soursourlan Janet L. Hansen Jonathan H. Fink • Ann L. Bicknell Christiana Lingham Souza •Roy T. Hardin Ill •Gary R. Fitts Reginald G. Blaxton • Nancy L. Spangler • Carol Peabody Hardy • Richard L. Gawthrop Stephen A. Bolduc Sandra J. Spurr Paul D. Hatton Saul S. Goodman •Clifton Brittain Richard D. Steinberg Guy H. Hayes •Douglas W. Gorman Robert A. Burgess Susan R. Steinberg • Nancy E. Helser •Kenneth W. 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Welner Jane E. Martinson Luthene G. Kimball, Jr. • Jane E. Dutton •Judith Sidell Westerlund Kevin P. Mayo Wendy Knickerbocker S. Ann Earon Catherine Downes Weston Sandra L. McGowan john B. Kverland Karen R. Fellows Neal E. Williams Ill Anne Menard Timothy D. Landry Deborah Wathen Finn R. Spencer Wright •Debra Rice Metcalf Geoffrey A. Legg Robert G. Freeman Carol D. Wynne Ted Douglas Miiler Janet Shea Legg David S. French John M. Morgan Duncan G. Leith Christopher K. Germer Barby Beran Mu ller •Jonathan L. Le Veen Edward L. Gignoux, Hon. 1975 William S. Muller • Cheryl Booker Gorman Jennifer Mustard • Scott M. Levine •David B. Clark, Agent Cynthia Carlisle Lovitz • Beverly Blanchard Gornlewlcz George L. Neuberger john S. Lowe Ill Ell lot J. Gruen Daniel S. Alexander Beverly E. O'Brlent Kathryn Knight Lowe • Jeffrey M. Hancock B. Byrd Allen john A. Orefice, Jr. Laura S. 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Sanders Anthony G. Kalinowski Michael P. Cantara 0. Douglas Schwarz C. Santillo •Linda A. Krohn Patricia A. Cass • Jeanne Lorey Sears Robert J. Schiller John C. L.adky Paul A. Casto William A. Senior Keith E. Schimke Michael C. La Penna •David B. Clark Daniel B. Sexton Susan A. Schink Laurice Thompson Lee Peter C. Clark Donald E. Shaw Linda Kagels Schultz Tina M. Llndegren Christine Robert Cole Moira Shea Ronald B. Schwartz • Thomas K. Lizotte • Susan F. Conant David B. Siegel • Curtis A. Sears Ann Copley Long Gerard J. Connolly Pamela jo Simpkins Mark R. Serdjenian Glenn S. MacPherson •Kevin S. Cooman Jane Gammons Smith •Bruce H. Smith L. Kyle Buck MacPherson Calvin E. Crouch Edward A. Snyder Richard M. Snethen Michael G. McNamera Candace Skelly Crouch • Susan H. Staples David I<. Thomas Kevin J. Mc Neil Jennifer Goff Currie J. Taylor Bond Sufllta Mary Kelly Tiedeman Thomas N. Metcalf Ill Stuart C. Cushner Kathleen T. Swanson Edward H. Turner, Hon. Gary D. Millen •Christopher S. Dana John A. Szabo Robert E. Ugucclonl Jeremiah F. Minihan David A. Delande David B. Turnbull • Kenneth P. Viens • Bonnie L. Nielson Linda Martinek Delande • Lisa Turtz Roberta Rollins Wallace Mark M. O'Connell Gene B. De Lorenzo Lise M. Vanvooren Richard B. Wein •Jacqueline A. Olivet •Barbara Miller Deutsch le Edwin D. Walczak •George H. Weitman •Vicki A. Parker Joseph L. Doherty, Jr. • Linda C. Watts Martha C. T. Wetmore Harold C. Payson Gregory M. Downs David A. Wh ite Mark H. Whitworth Robin Sweeney Peabody •Herrick A. Drake, Jr. Richard D. Whitecar Gretchen Van Tassie Williams Emme-King Peterson • Charles B. Drew Hope Harrison Wright Frank A. Wilson Carol Wood Philbin Gayle Nicoll Drew • Susan Gearhart Wuest Stuart B. Wolf James D. Pierson Patricia Green Dunn Ronald A. Yeo 1976 Mary Dow Ryerse John N. Mcsweeney Gary M. Lamont John B. Sanborn Ill •Margaret C. Milligan Allx E.. Land John P. Mara, Agent •John P. Sarson •Rudolph A. Montalvo Steven P. Lary joy C. Sawyer Charles B. 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Ciborowski • Peter L. Thompson James J. Schwartz, Jr. • R. Christopher Noonan A. Robert Clay Maidli Perrin Townsend Jeffrey R. Stafford • Harry R. Offlnger Joann D. Cochran George C. Turner, Jr. Suzanne P. Thivierge • Linda E. Page Robert E. Compagna Howard R Tuttman • Bruce E. Thomson Sarah ]. Pearce Robert R. Cooper, Jr. Raymond D. Vensel Pauline Tompkins, Hon. Christina Pesek Dale-Marie Crooks Melissa Day Vokey Beverly Vayhinger • Ronni-Jo Posner Nancy A. Daly Holly M. Ware Margaret Felton Viens Theanna M. Poulos Jonathan P. Davis • Robert A. Weinstein Jane C. Wll llams • Alexander J. Price Cynthia A. Dawson Lisa A. Wolman Barbara E. Wiiiis David C. Projansky Jane Souza Dingman Cathy E. Worcester Janet MacPherson Younker •Martin S. Reader Kim Fennell Drucker Katherine Donohue Yeo • Elizabeth Rex Paula Sacks Ftnegold William D. Younker •Paul Rose James P. Gay, Jr. Nancy Paterson Salit Carrie L. Getty 1978 Janet L. Santry Karen Glkas 1977 William D. Sawyer •oana E.. Bernard, Agent Susan C. Gillette • J. Philip Bruen, Agent Thomas P. Scannell Janet W. Gorman • Dana E. Bernard • Peter A. Schmidt-Fellner Walter R. Gorman, Jr. Anonymous • Jeffrey M. Bernard • David M. Sciore Karen Smith Gowan Anne L. Backlund •Gerard E. Boyle • James E. Scott Samuel W. Gowan Meredith A. Bean Mary Foley Boyle • Mark G. Seymour Donald M. Gwinner Katharine Cunningham Sarah L. Bryan James H. Shane Diana Gurnlak Hayes Beaudouln •Alexander K. Buck, Jr. Virginia Sharpless Robert K. Hirshland •Paul G. Black Margaret P. Buck •Jeffrey N. Shribman ScottW. Houser • Lawrence E. Blanchard Kurt A. Cerulli •Jonathan A. Smith Alan B. Howard •Ina-Lee Toll Block John A Child Leslie B. Stiller Brian T. Hurley • Priscilla Bondy David H. Christophe Thomas H. Suddath, Jr. • Sarah Janney Herschel L. Bricker. Hon. Martha Legg Christophe •Joan Vicario Sweeney Mark L. Janos • J Philip Bruen •Jeffrey W. Clymer • Patrick G. Sweeney •Barbara Plummer Jasinski Carolyn P. Caln James H. Crook, Jr. • Bruce C. Taylor Victoria Anthony Jenks Bridget M. Cassidy Paul G. Curtis •James H. Thrall • Kenneth C. Johnson Stephen J. Church • Nerio DeCandldo • Peter R. Tor res • Gary H. Jones Edlf.ard F. Ciampa Donna M. Dee Meredith A. Turner Valerie G. Jones Robert S. Clarke •John B. Devine, Jr. •Robert S. Underhill Peter M. Labombarde Deborah J. Cohen Pamela Cleaves Devine •Mary C. van der Ploeg Lynn Leavitt • Peter A. Cohn Alan E. Donnenfeld P. Shelton Virden • Mary Tuttle Lemonlck •Kendrew H. Colton Daniel F. Driscoll Jeffrey W. Wheeler • Edward B. Llpes Richard D. Conant. Jr. • Ellzabeth Dugan Alvin F. Wilson Diane E. Lockwood Stephen E. Cummings Paul L. Fackler Robert A. Luciano Marcel A. Dionne •Judith A. Fairclough MauryR. Manlff Mark H. Drollinger Ronda E. Faloon 1979 John P. Mara •Bruce A. Dyer •Michael L. Faraca Cheri L. Balley. Agent Stephen M. Marcus Terry C. Fjeldheim Dorothy F. Farrell Ellen J. Maren Stephen A. Ford Mary jean Fitzpatrick Rebecca J. Alex Norman R. Marslllus Charles E. Frankel Charlene M Foster Dwight L. Alllson Ill john M. Maull Susan Zagorski Gaffny John W. Gelsmar Gayle E. Amato Lydia H. McAnerney • Nancy P. Garnett Wiiiiam J. Getchell David R. Ashcraft Scott F. McDermott Peter L. Garrambone Frances Palmer Hale James D. Baer Carol G. Mcintyre Andrea Linnell Gathany Sandra E. Hall Cheri L. Balley • J. Douglas McMurrey. Jr. DouglasV Gathany Andrea K. Hanson Janice E. Barker Sharon Walsh McNally Dale L. Gavin • Leslie D. Harrison Flore F. Blaise Jennifer Easton McNeil Nancy L. Gettens •Stephen D. Hart Corinna L Boidl Edith A. Metcalf • Philip T. Gledhill Kathleen F. Hastings Russell B. Brewer II •Diane Szymkowlcz Mills Teresa H. Grassey Verne K. Heckel Mrs. Frederic E. Camp, Hon. Leeann Morein Iris W. Greenberg •Lawrence K. Hill Mark S. Cecelskl 0. James Morgan Karen M. Gustafson •Daniel C. Hoefle Steven A. Celata Daniel A. Murphy II • Jonathan S. Hickok • David M. Howe Andrew B. Choate Laure Duclos Murray Joel S. Horn • Nancy M. Hulm Catherine Courtenaye Michael P. North Nicholas A. Jans •Timothy B. Hussey Barbara j. Cro� Jeanne E. O'Brien Kathleen M. Keegan Alexandra M. Jackson Dwight D. Darrow •Richard J. Oparowskl . Qa lser M. Khan • Kathle�n Jackson Amy J. Davidoff Fredericka S. Ott Anne P. Kohlbry • M. Lea Jackson •Janet Deering Jackson A. Parker john W. Lake Charles P. Jarden II Carol A. Doherty Susan Reed Parker • Sally Reynolds Landau Mary E. Jesse Eric T. Duff Wiiiard C. Parrish Ill Ann Dunlap Lebourdals • Paula M. Jones Janet G. Dwight Paul P. Philbin Kevin J. Leddy Ellzabeth C. Joyce John H. Eglnton Dana G. Pope • Martin M. Lobkowlcz Margaret Keate Jonathan A. Eiseman Barry Rabin Cynthia L. Manchester Susan M. Kenyon Geoffrey S. Emanuel Michelle M. Robert Robert F. McCaughey. Jr. Joseph M. Kerwin Roslyn G. Fleischman Douglasj. Rooks Nancy M. McGarrah George P. Ke saris Janet B. Ford Valerie Jones Roy Christine McKeown •Allan J. Kleban Sara B. Frollo Jane L. Gair Paul G. Spillane, Jr. 1955 Marc A. Garcia •Helen Strider, Hon. Patricia L. Garrambone •Robert E. L. Strider II, Hon. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Miller Craig M. Garson Julie A. Sydow Ellen S. Geaney Jeffrey R. Taylor Susan Raymond Geismar Gerard P. Teeven 1956 Susan E. Gellen Benjamin W. Thorndike Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Brown Ingrid A. GJesteby Pasquale J. Trunzo Ill Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clapp Lisa A. Hall Blair B. Washburn Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Landay Kyle J. Harrow Neal ). Welch Bruce l(. Henderson Linda B. Wiiiiams Barry Horwitz James P. Zendman 1957 Mark W. Hubbert Mary L. Zukowski • Mrs. Alberta Fairchild David W. Hull Gordon A. Hunziker 1958 Andrea L. James 1980 Robert G. John •Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dankert Laurel A. Johnson Harold Alfond , Hon. 1959 Mr. R. Gregory Belcher •Mr. Maurice T. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Kellner Mr. and Mrs. George Metcalf

1960 Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson

1961 •Mr. and Mrs. Phlllp R. Chase Mr and Mrs. Frederic Harwood • Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Holcombe •Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lehman, Jr. Mr. Henry S. Wingate •Dr. and Mrs. John A. Zapp, Jr.

1962 Mr. Charles F. Carroll Mr and Mrs. Edward Cayley Mrs Gertrude Cragin

1964 Mr. and Mrs. James Hart Mr. jack Skodnek •Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wulling

1965 Lee V. Johnson Hillary A. Jones Parents •Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Ansnes Paul D. Kazllionis Mrs. Neal Bousfield Robert C. Kellogg • Mr. Thomas B. McCabe Samuel C. Koch 1941 Mrs. Robert Stark Linda jean Kuhn •Mrs. D. Allen Lenk David S. Laliberty 1966 Robert V. Lizza Douglas S. Lewing 1948 • Dr. Thomas Easton David P. Linsky Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Joslow •Mrs. Fred W. Ingham Victoria L. Loeb •Mr. and Mrs. Donald Latham Carl ). Lovejoy 1950 Elizabeth S. Maynard 1967 Patricia A. McNally Mrs. Charlotte Kenerson Nicholas T. Mencher Dr. Philip J. Kresky Angela D. Mickalide 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Saliba Janice Miller Neal C. Mizner • Mrs. M. Bacon Bostwick 1968 Curtis T. Moody •Mrs. David W. Tibbott S. Clarke Moody Dr. and Mrs. Donaldson Koons Thomas M. Moore. Jr. 1952 Mr . and Mrs. R. K. Roody )an G. Morris Mr. and Mrs. lrvlng Rouse Jonathan S. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin •Mr. and Mrs. James Shores Richard Nadeau, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pierce Karen Ann Oehrle 1969 Susan E. Oram 1953 Thomas A. Palnchaud Mr. and Mrs. Paul ). Morel Kirk J. Paul Mr. R. Gregory Belcher •Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Petitmermet Julie Ramsdell Projansky Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hargrave Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peverly Arthur W. Radcliffe Mr. and Mrs. Walworth B. Williams Kim M. Rossi 1954 Sarah L. Russell Richard S. Sadler Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Landay 1970 Lisa B. Sauer Mrs. Margaret L. Laraba Mr. and Mrs. S. Warner Pach Beverly A. Schnorr Mr. Abraham Yarchin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patch Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sundeen • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garrambone 1981 Mr and Mrs. Richard Winer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gavin •Mr. and Mrs. John Gellfuss Anonymous Mr. Martin G. Lobkowlcz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bourne 1971 •Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowen Mr. john W. 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Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Lovejoy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Low Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch •Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bakewell 1979 Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews •Mr and Mrs. Robert Cross Dr. and Mrs. James Merrill •Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dionne Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Allison Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meyer Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Dunn •Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam McCartney Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bucklin Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Molino Mr . and Mrs. Robert Skillings • Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Buffum Mr. Frank Manhart Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ugucclonl Mr. and Mrs. David Clarendon Mr. Wiiiiam Moore II Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Walrath • Dr. and Mrs. Louis Cu to lo Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wllson •Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garrambone Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Nash, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Connor Dr. and Mrs. Maung Htoo Mr. and Mrs. H. Bradlee Perry 1974 Mr. and Mrs. John Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Relnhelter Dr. and Mrs. Donaldson Koons Mr and Mrs. john Allen Mr and Mrs. Irwin Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Ragnwald Muller Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers •Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Barske Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ochs, Sr. Mr and Mrs. L. Edwin Bicknell Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo Romano •Mr. and Mrs. David Paul, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowland •Mr and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlain, jr. Mr and Mrs. Gary Quigley •Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Dugdale Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan Mr. and Mrs. john S. Smith Mr. Dom Saraceno •Mrs. Elizabeth Ikehara •Mr. and Mrs. James Venman •Dr. and Mrs. Charles Levis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Sheppard Dr. Leopold Viger Dr . and Mrs. Thornton Vandersall Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wolff 1975 1980 Mr. and Mrs. H. Richmond Woods Mr and Mrs. William Bartels Mr. John Allsopp • Mr and Mrs. John Benson Mr. and Mrs. Peter Asher Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Auman 'II 1982 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. 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Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ferrara Dr. Francisco Cauz Dr. and Mrs. Guy Filosof 1984 Dr. Arthur Champlin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph fisher Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macrae Mrs. Warren Champlin Mrs. Samson Fisher Mr. and Mrs Wiiiiam Fisher Mr. John McGowan Mr. Benjamin Swig Mr . and Mrs. Donald Fitzwater Mr. Robert McKee Dr. and Mrs. Robert Terry Mrs Naomi Flagg Mr. Paul Mellon Ms. Ann Thomas Ms. Alice Fordyce Mr. Holland Melsan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Mrs Joan Franzen Colby College Club of the Merrimack Mrs. Samuel Titcomb Dr. Constance Friess Valley Mrs. Raymond Tobey Ms. Gladys Fullerton Dr. Roger Metz Dr. and Mrs. John Towne Mr. Alfred Gaipa Mr. Matthew Meyer Mr. Howard Trueblood Mr. A. Gurnee Gallien Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Trueblood Mr. Edwin Gamble Mr. Wiiiiam Miller Mrs. William Vaughan Dr.James Gillespie Mrs. Barbara Miiihouse Mr. and Mrs. William Viles Ms. Ann Goldstein Mrs. William Moise Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vinette Dr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam Gondin Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. James Violette Mrs. David Goodwin Mr. James Moody Mrs. Miio Waldes Mr. James Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moody Mr. and Mrs. j. Philip Walker Ms. Janet Gourley Dr. and Mrs. Valentine Moore Mr. David Warren Mr. Robert Graham, Jr. Mr. Paul Morel, Jr. Mr. Wi lliam Waters Ms. Sherry Ann Grant Dr. Robert Muller Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver, Jr. Mr. Ansel Grlndall Ms. Carolyn Muzzy Mrs. Louise Webber Mrs. Bronson Grlscomb Mrs. Hugo Neu Mrs. Esther Weitman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gropper New Jersey Colby Alumni Club Mrs. Kenneth L. Wentworth Mrs. Nissie Grossman New York Colby Alumni Association Ms. Charlotte White Mr. William Grow Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols Mrs. Dorothy Whitford Mr. Jack Hagstrom Ms. Heidi Nitze Mr. Richard WhltmoTe Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Haines Mrs. Newton Nourse Mr. and Mrs. Wi lliam Wldersheim Mr. John Hammar Mrs. C. David O'Brien Mr . Benjamin Wilbur Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Haskell Ms. Vivian O'Malley Mrs. R. Leon Wiiiiams Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haug Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pachowsky Mrs. H. A. Wilmerding Mrs. Raymond Hawtin Mr. Paul Paganucci Mrs. Walter Wolf Dr. Adel Heinrich Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Park Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wolfe Mrs. Wiiiiam Heller Dr. Francis Parker Mrs. Isabel Wolff Hon. Roderick Henderson Mrs. Wiison Parkhill Mr. Ian Woodner Mr . William Henderson Mrs. James Patch Ms. Beulah Wynkoop Mrs. Alan Hilton Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pavitt Ms. Gertrude Wynkoop Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hiiton Mrs. Phillips Payson Mr. and Mrs. Felix Yokel Mr . and Mrs. Wadsworth Hinds Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearl Mr. Richard Zeisler Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock Miss Marrianne Perry Mr. William Zierler Dr.Henry Holland Mrs. Paul Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zodok Miss Margaret Hopkins Mr. John Pierce. Jr. Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Horowitz Mrs. Wilson Piper Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard Mrs. John Poirier Dr.Yeager Hudson Mrs. Margaret Polhemus Mr. and Mrs. James Humphry Ill Mr. Marshal I Portnoy Mrs. Mable Ingalls Mrs. Charles Prendergast Memorial Gifts Dr. Paul Jenson Mr. and Mrs. James Price Mr. and Mrs. J. Seward Johnson Mrs. Robert Pullen Gifts were made In memory of the follow­ Mrs. Lester Jolovitz Mr. and Mrs. Peter Re ing alumni and friends of the college: Mr . and Mrs. Nick Kaan Mrs Patricia Reef Dr. Robert Kany Mrs. Evans Reid 1894 Clarence W. Pierce Mr. Jacob Kaplan Mrs. John Reynolds Dr.and Mrs. Richard Kellenberger Dr. and Mrs. Timothy Richardson 1898 frank W. Alden Ms. Eleanor Kent Mrs. Arthur Robinson Dr. Earl Kerr Mrs. John Rockefeller Ill I 900 Louise May Benson Dr. and Mrs. Donald Kersting Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs Louis Korlng, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenthal 1901 Charles f. T. Seaverns Mrs. Leonard Kornblee Mr. and Mrs. Max Rubinstein Miss Antoinette Kraushaar Mrs Ann Rummel 1905 David K. Arey Ms. Brenda Kuhn Dr. Henry Ryan Mr . and Mrs. R. H Kutteruf Mrs. Sherman Saperstein 1906 Arthur G. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Langenbach Mrs Victor Scalise Mrs. Bernard Langlais Mrs. Henry Schmidt 1908 Nora Lander Hopkins Mrs. Harriet Lebish Mrs. Arthur Schulte Carollne Ervin Mr. and Mrs. Charland Letourneau Mrs. Linda Grant Schultz Arthur Ollver Mr. and Mrs. Richard Levine Mr. Theodore Schulz Ninetta M. Runnals Mrs. James Lewis Mr. and Mrs. john Schupf Annie H. Wheeler Miss Rena Libby Mrs. John Sealy Mr. Wiiiiam Lieberman Mr. Arthur Seepe 1909 Nathaniel E. Wheeler Mrs. Wi lliam Llgibel Ms. Evelyn Sharp Ms. Madeleine Lindsay Ms. Barbara Simmons 191 1 Robert L. Ervin Mrs. Werner Lippman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Singer Louise Ross Dr. Thomas Longstaff Mrs. J. Scott Smart Mrs. C. Richard Luce Mrs. Abbot Smith 1913 David Baum Mr Stephen MacDonald Mr . and Mrs. Dudley Smith Dr. and Mrs. Paul Machemer Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith 1914 Frederick H. Dubord Dr. and Mrs. Colin Mackay South Central Massachusetts Colby Stanley B. Miiier Dr. G. Calvin Mackenzie Alumnae Association Mr. Wi lliam Macomber, Jr. Southwestern Maine Colby Alumnae 1915 Putnam P. Bicknell Dr. Sandy Maisel Association Leonard W. Grant Mrs. Saul Mandell Mrs. Florence Stander Marguerite Robinson Ms. Margaret Manter Mrs. A. Frank Stiegler Mrs. Gerald Marble Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens 1916 Hubert Barker Mrs. David Marson Dr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart Carroll E. Dobbin Mr. Dona Matheson Mr. Lawrence Strauner franklin M. Dyer Mr . and Mrs. Edward Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Srraus Dr. Robert McArthur Mr. John Stuart 1917 Frederick W. Marriner Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McClure Mrs. Joyce Stucki Mrs. Davis McCluskey Mr. and Mrs. Linton Studdeford 1918 Norman D. Lattin. Hon. 1910 Charles Coburn Smith 1978 Martha McEldowney Barent Dow Vroman Corporate Matching 1911 Luther B. Dodge 1979 Laura Braun Gifts 1913 A. Galen Eustis

1914 Joseph Coburn Smith Friends AJumnl Willlam Wesley Bell Aetna Life and Casualty Company 1915 Ellsworth W. Miilett Nathan Belt James H. Crowley, Jr. '50 Keith B. Weymouth Irene Berry Richard W. Davis '65 Bernard Blank Herrick A. Drake, Jr. '75 1916 George B. Barnes Mary Boghossian David S. Keene '69 Francis F. Bartlett Paul Boghossian Edmund V. Mahoney '72 Samuel R. Feldman Isadore Brazas Arnold Repetto '65 Walter N. Breckenridge J. l

S mmonds Precision Products, Inc. P.ients and friends Shell Companies Foundation James J. Davis '67 Mr. &.. Mrs. Donald Walrath (P'73) Aetna Life &.. Casualty Company Mr &.. Mrs. Paul J. Morel (P 69) Standard Brands Inc. Mr. &.. Mrs. Robert J. Clark (P'80) J Lewis Lovett 28 The Textron Charitable Trust Amax Foundation, Inc. Mr. !\... Mrs. Charles Chapin (P'80) Mr. &.. Mrs. Alexander Schmidt-Fellner Stanley Home Products, Inc. (P 78) Time, Incorporated Barbara Churchill Eddy ·59 ' Mr. Leonard Wolfe Beatrice Foods Co The Stanl y Works Mr. &.. Mrs. Joseph A. Ossoff (P'80) The Upfohn Company Daniel B. Sexton '75 Mr . !\... Mrs De nis Firth (P'76) Chemical Bank State Mutual Life Assurance Co. Mr. &.. Mrs. Chandler R. Brewer Western Electric Fund Wallace W. Meyer 30 (P'71. 79) Mr. !\... Mrs. Richard Munroe (P'BO) Corporate and Foundation Support

George I. Alden Trust Samuel &. Esther Lipman Foundation American Association of University Maine Surgical Supply Company Women Marden, Dubord , Bernier &. Chandler American Chemical Society l

Flnal Statistics

Top Fifteen Classes

Number of Percent Amount Contributors Participation • Contributed • *

Class Class Class Year Number Year Percent Year Amount

1968 134 1922 72.0% 1 939 $49,846.58 1975 126 1921 67.8% 1938 33,335.00 1964 123 1923 58.5% 1919 31,399.08 1970 123 1925 58.3% 1940 31,346.80 1971 122 1928 58.0% 1930 23,437.68 1974 121 1927 56. 1 % 1931 2.3,1 16.00 1960 120 1930 55. 1 % 1955 2.2,43 1.46 1961 116 1929 52.2% 1949 14,624.50 1965 116 1940 51.9% 1914 14,237.02 1969 113 1926 51.8% 1960 12,6 10.51 1976 110 1933 51.1 % 1956 10,869.52 1978 109 1935 49.2% 1951 10,566.50 1963 108 1941 48.5% 1963 10,040.35 1966 106 1961 48.3% 1958 9,337.99 1959 102 192.4 47. 1 % 1961 9,1 22.50 1967 102 1973 102

*Based on a minimum of 50 class members.

••Amount contributed does not include bequests and includes matching gifts. We regarded a major in human development as far more than a curriculum innovation; actually we saw it as a way of learning about the origins of man and hence about oneself and the complexities of human nature.

the plan financially, which she quite properly called "an hat was 1969 . It was not until 1974 that the faculty experiment," and her continuing concern and backing approved a comprehensive plan for the major; but were indispensable to the entire undertaking. Tit was a much better plan than the one originally pro­ posed and it had the full backing of all the appropriate e regarded a major in human development as department chairmen. far more than a crnriculum innovation; actually It is good to report that the human development ma­ Wwe saw it as a way of learning about the origins of man jor continues at Colby. It has been successful both in the and hence about oneself and the complexities of human quality and number of students it has attracted and also, nature. And in a sense it could be a way of restating and I believe, in demonstrating the validity of this type of in­ reemphasizing some of the basic concepts to which Col­ terdepartmental and interdisciplinary program: nearly by had been committed since the day of its founding . one hundred students have registered in the program "It is necessary," I wrote later in reflecting on the im­ since its inception in the fall of 1975 . The program has portance of the major, ''for any institution from time to never had a full-time director, so its success is all the time to reaffirm its tenets and to declare in new terms, more remarkable. and via new manifestations, the beliefs and the convic­ Certainly the most satisfying recollection of my five tions it holds dear." years on campus in the 1960's is of those students who The Constitution Convention held in 1969 went a found constructive outlets for their concerns in par­ long way in helping us to reestablish these values and to ticipating in a variety of social programs. Literally hun­ set the stage for a proposed major. "Con Con," as we dreds of students took the time on afternoons, evenings, called it, designed to examine and recommend changes during vacations, and as their choice for the Jan Plan to in the governance of the college, also turned out to be a volunteer in public schools, day-care centers, and healing experience. Representatives from every constit­ schools and clinics for the mentally retarded and emo­ uency of the college made up the delegate body of over a tionally disturbed . They worked with the aged, in hundred. The Convention, conducted under strict, but hospitals for the mentally ill, and in city and county not rigid, rules of order, was an exercise in change via welfare departments. negotiation, compromise, and majority rule as opposed What better way could there be to express concern to the revolutionary methods advocated by a few and at the same time learn something of the complexity students. of human problems and the importance of what Rene All this was grist to the mill of the new major for the Dubos, the distinguished biologist and a Colby experience in compromise and self-discipline was a honorary degree recipient, has called "training in the in­ ready-made demonstration in the art and skill of human terpenetration of different forms of knowledge? " relations. In addition , the department chairmen in the social and natural sciences were receptive, many students were interested, the administration could be counted on for support, and there were movements afoot to establish interdisciplinary programs in other Leonard Mayo '22, D. S. Sc. '42, taught from 1966 to fields. It appeared to be a propitious time to move. A 1971 as Colby 's first professor of human development, task force of faculty members drew up a plan for the an interdisciplinary major he helped create. A farmer proposed major in human development, presented it to trustee, he also has served on four White House Con­ the Educational Policy Committee, which approved it, ferences on children and youth, and as president of both and then to the faculty as a whole. An idea in generic the Child Welfare League of America and the Interna­ form is one thing, a specific proposal that naturally tional Union for World Welfare. An endowed pro­ raises questions as to philosophy, content, structure, fessorship, honoring Dr. Mayo, was established at the and relationships is quite another. After lively discus­ School of Applied Social Sciences at Case Western sion, the motion to approve was tabled. Reserve University in 1978.

21 And walk among lo ng dapp led grass, Andpl uck till time and times are do ne Th e silver app le s ofthe moon, The golden app le s ofth e sun. W. B. re ats. 22 Broadsides from the Cuala Press

OR ALMOST FORTY YEARS, AND IN THE NAME OF Sean O'Kelly, then president of the Irish Republic, FIrish National ism, Cuala Industries accomplished asking how Cuala should be pronounced. "The C is what a small press is seldom capable of: the high hard and the u long," replied Mr. O'Kelly. "The quality production of both established and new proper pronunciation would be like 'koola.' " literature. Founded in 1908 by Elizabeth and Lily The newly established press was staffed by five Yeats, sisters of the poet , William Butler Yeats, the women, with Elizabeth as its director, and W. B. Cuala Press printed poetry, drama, and essays, in Yeats as editor. Two books were published annually, books and on broadsides, using fine Irish paper and as well as broadsides and commissioned greeting cards nearly forgotten but classical typography. The ''weird and special editions . The unifying subject was Ireland. sisters" as James Joyce called them in Ulysses, pub­ lished the obscure and the influential: they revived Gaelic folklore and printed for the first time works by modern writers such as Ezra Pound, W. B. Yeats, John Synge, Lady Gregory, and Sean O'Faolain. Through the first gift of James Healy, establishing the Irish literature collection in 1948, Colby College holds the entire run of the sixty-seven book series, several special editions, and almost all of the broadsides of the Cuala Press. Elizabeth Corbett Yeats was particularly suited to fo unding the press. Her family was dedicated to Ireland through literature and art, and was sur­ rounded by a community of artists and writers . As a young woman, she had studied with the foremost typographer of her time-Emery Walker of the Kelmscott Press, and as her fat her, John Butler Yeats, once wrote, "Elizabeth is not meditative, but has a certain salient talent for constructive work." She was, however, supposed to have been afraid of machines. Elizabeth and Lily studied embroidery design with William Morris, architect and owner of the Kelmscott Press. Lily stayed on, while Elizabeth took a course at the Women's Printing Society in London. In the early part of the century, hand-press work was a woman's craft, much like embroidery or weaving. Later, from her lessons with Walker, Elizabeth developed her sim­ ple and discerning taste in book production . The Cuala books are all printed in plain Caslon type, which was a font out of general use for a hundred years, on a high-rag-content paper, bound in blue linen-covered board. The Yeats sisters and Evelyn Gleeson, another young woman who studied with Morris, founded Dun Erner Industries, dedicated to embroidery, rug pro­ duction, and book publishing . Five years later, Elizabeth and Lily left to start the Cuala Press. Miss Gleeson continued to make rugs for Dun Erner. The Cuala Press is named after the barony in which it is located, Bri Cuallann. Soon after Colby acquired the books, College Historian Ernest C. Marriner wrote

23 In a 1970 article in the Wesleyan Library Notes, Michael J. Durkan quoted W. B. as writing to a friend, "My sister's books are like an old fam ily magazine. A few hundred people could buy them all and expect a common theme . Only once did I put a book into the series that was not Irish. Ezra Pound's Noh Plays [his translation of the Japanese, ed.], and I had to write a long introduction to annex Ireland to Japan." In I908 , Elizabeth started "A Broadside," a monthly publication of what looked like small posters : I I in. x 7 in. pages with colored drawings, calligraphed verse, and musical scores. W. B. Yeats supplied much of the poetry, and their brother, Jack, sketched many of the pictures. Ancient ballads and folklore were published, illustrated with drawings of an idyllic Irish countryside. Three hundred of each four-page edition were printed until I 9 I 5, and subse­ quently revived for several years in the I 930's. Durkan reports what W. B., writing in a letter, had hoped for the series. "We wanted to get new or queer verse into circulation and we shall succeed. The work of Irish poets, quite deliberately put into circulation with its music [from] thirty years ago is now all over the country." The broadsides, with their bright colors and elaborate calligraphy, are as busy as the Cuala books are austere. The Cuala Press has since been taken over by another company. Elizabeth, who started the press "to give work to Irish girls and to enable us to live in Ireland doing good work," died in I940, a year after her brother, William . Mrs . W. B. Yeats began manag­ ing the press and printed a few books, and many hand-colored prints until her death in I968 . The most vital age of the press, however, was when Elizabeth and William were in charge . As director and publisher, they could often be at odds over what was best for the press, and for Ireland. Michael Durkan's article quotes W. B. Yeats as once saying to his wife, "I'm meeting Elizabeth at the Shelbourne Hotel because there we won't be able to shout at one another.'' The press was successful because it 51.T:EVEMOR.E . ACHlLL. transcended its purpose as a family business, and even a patriotic one: it printed literature of universal significance in a way that has been destroyed by the industry itself. The quality of production and of writing has ensured that the work of Cuala Industries will be around for a long time.

Colby College's holdings of the books, broadsides, and illustrations of the Cua/a and Dun Erner presses can be seen in Special Collections, Monday through Saturday. Background information for this article is fr om articles by Ernest C. Marriner in the August, 1953 issue of the Colby Library Quarterly and Michael J. Durkan in Wesleyan Library Notes, Spring, 1970.

24 I TO THE TW ILI(lHT ur� woRN HEART IN A TIME OUFWORN Comeckr oft1..e nets ofw� N nsu; Laughheart asat.n t.n sa�� tw�t, S lgh heart agai.nin the dewOf the morn. 4ourmother-E rie is ahvat.ts \.{oun.g-, Dew eve.r sh.lnlr'S"and.. twilightS1'"3L\ ; �� � f'-ll�\.{ �and.love d«dt.{, tn fresOf a slanderous �· B� C ome , heart,where hi.11 is heaped upon hill: For there the n'U.\sti.cal broth.erh.oocl Ofsun and rrwon a.nd. hollowand. wo ocl

And.river and stream work � their,v\. ll ·

� qod stands \v\.ndi.nghis lcneht hem . are ever in. And..time and. \vorldthe flish-t ,: And lcve lesis s kind.sra than the � tw�t � morn.. Andhope is le£>£> .kr than the't ckw · c� W·B·L �-�'T's . o�p�, . 1 �. O�Li.R .

25 While Colby's football season was a disappointment , bewildering Sports players, coaches, and fans alike, the other fall sports teams, paced by a top notch women's tennis Wo men 's Te nnis Retains State Ti tle; squad, provided many superior performances. Men's Soccer Rallies to Wi nning Season Women's varsity tennis, under the first-year direction of former by James Cook '78 team member Beverly Nalbandian '80, continued its tradition of excellence, capturing the state crown for the second consecutive season and winning eight of ten matches. The team gained regional respect by fi nishing among the top 15 of 57 colleges participating in the New England tournament. In the state tournament held at Bates, Colby was guaranteed the singles crown as top-seeded Maura Shaughnessy '83 (Sudbury, Mass.) and teammate Brigid McCarthy '83 (San Francisco, Calif.) both reached the final round. Oppo­ nents in practice all season, the pair battled four hours for the championship. After dropping the first set 3-6, Freshman Sheila Ryan (Walpole, Mass.), shown in action against Univ. of Maine­ McCarthy handed Shaughnessy her Farmington, was named a second team Northeast To urnament All-Star. first loss of the season by virtue of two grueling 7-6 sets to gain top honors. The team performance gave Colby the state championship, the third in the past four seasons. "Superb" is how Coach Debbie Pluck characterized women's field hockey. With a final record of 11-2-1, the team registered its finest campaign. One reason for the success was the defense led by Captain Sara Bunnell '81 (Norwell, Mass.). The goalie allowed only nine goals while recording seven shutouts. The White Mules' offense, paced by link Leah Maher '82 (Hudson, Ohio), tallied 47 goals to set a col­ lege record. The team's effort garnered national recognition as Colby was ranked fourth in team offense and The practice paid off Goalie Jeffr a Becknell '82 (Franklin Lakes, N.J.) second in overall defense among allo wed only 18 goals in 1980. 300 colleges and universities. In state competition, the women captured second place, beating Univ. of Maine-Presque Isle 3-0

26 and dropping a 0-2 decision to Univ. of Maine -Orono. Winter Sports Schedules Finishing at 6-5- 1, the men's soccer team recorded its third con­ For the track, squash, and swimming MEN'S BASKETBALL schedules, please contact the athletic secutive winning season . The feat, Dec. 13 Husson A 7:00 department. however, was not easily achieved. 22 Dartmouth A 7:30 Jan. 3-4 Salem State Tourney A The team, expected to be among WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 6 UMF at Bangor the best in New England at the Jan. 9 Salem State A 6:00 Auditorium A start, Jost four of its first five. 10 New Hampshire Col. A 2:00 JO Manhattan ville H 7:30 14 USM A 6:00 The squad exhibited maturity 16 WPI H 7:30 16 UMF H 5:30 and composure and bounced back 17 Middlebury H 3:00 21 Bates H 5:30 to win six of seven games. A 2-1 19 Eastern Nazarene H 7:30 23 Williams A 6:00 21 USM H 7:30 win over Bates allowed the White 24 Franklin Pierce A 1:00 23 Williams A 8:00 Mules to capture a share of the 30 Wheaton H 7:00 24 Amherst A 4:00 31 USM H 5:30 CBB crown. 31 Clark H 7:30 Feb. 4 UMF A 7:00 "I'm tremendously proud of the Feb. 4 Bowdoin A 7:30 7 Tufts A 6:00 way the team tu rned things around 7 Norwich H 6:30 11 Bowdoin H 5:30 11 Bates H 7:30 after the horrendous start," said 13 Holy Cross A 7:00 13 Trinity H 7:30 fifth-year coach Mark Serdjenian 14 Clark A 3:00 14 Wesleyan H 7:30 20 Husson H 7:00 '73. 16 Brandeis A 7:30 21 Bowdoin A 7:00 The second-year women's soccer 20 Tufts A 7:30 25 St. Joseph's H 7:00 team, 3-5-1, showed "great 25 Bates A 7:30 Mar. 2 UMO H 7:00 28 Bowdoin H 7:30 improvement," according to 5-7 MAIAW Tourney at Captain: to be elected Coach Steve Knight. USM A

The squad's record progressed Captain: Susan Kallio '82 from 1-8, but Knight was especial­ MEN'S HOCKEY ly encouraged by the better play­ WOMEN'S HOCKEY Dec. 13 New England H 7:30 2-3 ing. "Last year we gave up 42 Dec. 13 Boston State H 3:00 Jan. Salem State Tourney A 8-9 Jan. JO Harvard H 2:00 Downeast Classic A goals; this year we allowed only 14 7:00 13 Northeastern A 8:00 Holy Cross H 18," he said. 17 8:00 16 Middlebury A 7:00 Boston State A 19 7:30 The 1980 football team had a 17 Dartmouth A 2:00 UMO A 22 8:00 difficult and frustrating season. 24 UMO H 1:00 Union A 23 4:00 The White Mules managed only 26 BC A 8:30 North Adams State A 26 7:00 28 Bowdoin H 7:00 Boston State H one win against seven losses. The 30 7:00 31 Brown H 2:00 orwich A lone victory was a 20-17 upset of 31 3:00 Feb. Boston State A 9:00 Middlebury A 3 7:30 highly-rated Trinity. 7 BC H 1:00 Feb. Bowdoin H 7 8:00 Defense was the team strength 14 Northeastern H 2:00 Merrimack H 7:30 all season. The White Mules inter­ 18 UNH A 7:00 JO St. Anselm's H 13 7:30 21 Alumnae Hockey H 1:00 Lowell A cepted seven W .P. I. passes to tie a 14 7:30 26 Bowdoin A 7:00 U. Conn. A Colby record and finished the 20 7:30 28 Providence A 5:00 Hamilton H 21 7:30 season with 18 to set a new mark . Mar.6-7 EAIAW Tourney at Babson H Expected to be among the best UNH A Captain: Edward Ofria '81

in 1980, Colby returned 15 starters Captains: Stephanie Vrattos '81, Mary A st. Captains: Pat Murphy '81 , Robert from last season's 5-3 club. But a Coe '81, Sara Bunnell '81 Nonon '8 1

fa ilure to execute properly and a Schedules are subject to change; we suggest you check with the host athletic depart- measure of hard luck proved too ment. much for the team to overcome. Kelly Dodge '83 (Seabrook, N.H.) and Todd Coffin '83 (Bath) surprised all by taking first and third places in the N.E.S.C.A.C. cross-country championships held at Colby. Dodge's time of 27:02 for the five miles was a course record. Virginia Low '81 (Old Greenwich, Conn.) was the top finisher for Colby in the women's event, placing 19th.

27 board of the Wayne, N.J.. Methodist church, and directs the local paper drive • Margaret McGann Merrill planned a stay on Martha's Vineyard this summer. She and Eleanor Hilton Martin are frequent visitors • Clayton Smith, our Canal Man, was honored with a ''This is Your Life" program by members of the New jersey Canal Society. He and Richard William­ son visit with George Sprague at Owls Head • Ruby Bickmore Wiggin has her hothouses and gardens to keep her busy. I wish I could get to her road stand sometime. One of her customers is Virgil Totman • Have a wonder­ ful winter. Do you know where these folks are? Nathan Cooperstein, Paul Davis, Beulah Stiles Harris, Francis McGowan, Arthur Mec­ kenberg, Eunice Dawson Murphy, Joseph Rogull, Henry Schick, Alice Lepoer Scrimgeour, Leon Tebbetts? Class secretary: EUNICE FOYE HUTCHINS (Mrs. Linwood), Box 267, Hill Top Drive, Sagamore, Mass. 02561.

As I was writing this column in 3 2 May for the fall Alumnus, I re­ ceived a note from John Leno '34 (formerly of our class) telling me the sad news that Anthony John DeMiceli had died in February, and his wife of 45 years in March. Tony's obituary was in the summer issue. It was good to have a last letter from him. john said he had known Tony for 55 years. He will .w.. . be sadly missed by his many friends • Evelyn Platt Johnson is still in St. Pete, having moved from a condominium to a single home with a daughter and three grandchildren, while another daughter lives in Dunedin. Evelyn and Class Correspondence her husband retired from dairy farming in New Hampshire, where she held offices in the Ep­ som, N.H .. Women's Club, the D.A.R., and Rebekahs. Both traveled with Shriners to Hawaii, all over New England, Prince Edward Ida Phoebe Keen, of Pomona, and "grands." She has seen Jennie Dunn Millett Island, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick. They Calif., was honored on July 13, • Myrtle Paine Barker is our archaeologist and are active in the Shrine, Masons, Grotto, and 1980 by belatedly receiving her had a wonderful trip by Greek freighter on the she attends the Phi Mu alumnae meetings. honorable0 5 discharge from the U.S. Army. Now way to a dig of tombs in Italy • Henry Bubar They miss New England, but go to a nearby 96 years old, Phoebe was a telephone is still busy with student Christian activities at Vallee's for Maine lobster • Jane Belcher operator in the Army Signal Corps in World campus centers • Barbara Gurney Cassidy divides her time between Sweetbriar, Va., and War I, long before women were accepted into went to England for the 50th Rotarian anniver· Pittsford, Vt. She is now retired after 3 years at the armed services. In 1918 she answered an sary. She has the privilege to sti ll visit a Colby and 35 years at Sweetbriar College, advertisement asking for women who could mother, now 101 years young • John and where she is professor emeritus of biology. speak French to apply as telephone operators Faith Rollins Davidson are active in community She's up to her ears collaborating on a picture with General Pershing's A.E.F. in France, and affairs. john goes duck hunting on occasion • book history of Pittsford, the first since 1867, was accepted. Only this year did the Army get Gertrude Sykes Elwell enjoyed trips to Hawaii Pittsford Then and Now. She still haunts the around to officially recognizing that service and England. In the winter at Bradenton, Fla., local trout stream and welcomes any Colby and finally granted the operators honorable she directs a band and chorus • Helen friends when in Vermont. She "has plenty of discharge. Ramsey Felt went to Sri Lanka and India. Her beds and is easy to find" • Bill Steinhoff, in granddaughter from Sweden spent three Ridge, N.Y., retired from his job as manage­ weeks with her • Howard Ferguson keeps fit ment analyst with computer systems for The Reverend Percy Beatty, of and trim as a sports official in greater Boston Nassau County, N.Y. He keeps busy working New Jersey, returned to Water­ 24 high schools • Elliott Hatch is president of the with the budget committee of Leisure Knolls, ville in July to attend the 60th Bristol Lions Club • Jean Littlefield Howard is sailing, and nuismatics. He and Blanche have anniversary of his high school graduation. He now a rural gardener and loves it. She visits two sons with five grandsons and one grand­ spoke at the Getchell Street Church, where his with Wayne and Alice Linscott Roberts, and daughter. He corresponds with Glen Law­ father was the minister for many years. Fran Page Taylor • Andrew Karkos rep­ rence, who is still selling real estate on St. resented us at the inauguration of the new Croix • Doug Allan plans to retire next June. I enjoy the fruits of my husband's Colby president. At the reunion he talked to He is the personnel director of Lawrence, 31 labor in the garden. My summer several of our class, including Rod and Peg Mass., General Hospital. He and Lib Swanton was spent having two of my three (Davis '28) Farnham • Flora Trussell Larrivee Allan '33 have one daughter and two grand­ children nearby with their families, and going plays in a tambourine band with senior children. In spring 1979 they toured the British to summer theater. I chatted with Barbara citizens in New Hampshire • Frances Libby Isles. In Skibbereen, County Cork, Ireland, Sherman Burger '32 and Ethel MacDougall Ale­ got here to Cape Cod and we had a good feed they attended a Swanton Family "rally" • mian. Ethel had a trip abroad • Our class and talk • Carroll Mcleary reports a great­ Nissie Grossman has more irons in the fire sympathy to the widow of Norman Glover, grandchild this time. He and his wife, than any ten of the rest of us. He is an active who died March 12, 1980 • Thelma Chase Margaret, took a Caribbean cruise. At home officer in Temple Emanuel, in the Jewish Bevin, despite bouts with illness, sounded he's a golfer • John McCoy still spends the theological seminary from which he received a great, doing art work and seeing her children summer in China. In the winter he is on the National Community Service Award as a fund

28 raiser, president of the Boston Alumni Associa­ Reaction to this appointment by the women the alumni fund responsibility heightened the tion and the Boston Colby Club, a Colby of Maine was swih and positive • Frances event considerably • Ellen Dignam Downing trustee, trustee of the Reuben A. and Lizzie Palmer visited in St. Cloud, Fla., with her sister, ably presided at the reunion dinner at Millett Grossman Foundation, chairman of the Quin­ Beatrice Palmer Frederick '29. Frannie's study Alumni House. She was appropriately com­ cy Red Cross, president of the Rotary Club, program this year included classes in colonial mended for her efforts as retiring class prexy. and director of the Quincy Y.M.C.A. He serves history and romance literatures. She also at­ Dana Jaquith was recognized for faithful ser· on the boards of Horizons for Youth, Solomon tended the Star Island Nature Institute where vices to '35. Joe Bishop, class agent, expressed checter Day School, ew England Hebrew she studied birds, insects, shells, marine draw­ pleasure for a fruitful fund-raising experi­ Academy, Liberty Bank and Trust Company, ings, and calligraphy. In August she was to at­ ence • My gratitude for being honored by New England Baptist Hospital, and is organizer tend the fihieth reunion of her class at Maine the college as a Colby Brick recipient was ex­ and chairman of the Granite Cooperative Central Institute • Arthur Stetson was master pressed in my secretary-treasurer report. Bank. All this outside of his business career in of ceremonies at the fiftieth reunion of his Roney Williams, as "guest speaker," was ap· Grossman's, where he has been vice-presi­ Cony High School class, which was held at the plauded for a lucid and formidable talk about dent. president, and chairman of the board. Augusta Country Club. Several members of Colby's past and future educational and ad­ He is now first vice-president of orth Eastern that class went on to Colby, but of them only ministrative roles • The splendid efforts and Retail Lumbermen's Association. His wife, Harriet Pease Patrick was present, and a wonderful arrangements by David and Ann Ethel, accompanied him to ou r 45th reunion former teacher, Hazel Gibbs '17. The Stetsons Trimble Hilton made reunion time noteworthy and we hope to see them both again in 1982 then vacationed at the cottage of Portia and successful. Both deserved the applause • Christo Nasse retired from teaching mathe­ Pendleton Rideout on Webber Pond. They en· and praise accorded them • Newly-elected matics at Tantasqua Regional High School 1n joyed a night out with George Hunt and his class officers for the next five years are: Joe Sturbridge. Mass. He has a son and a daughter. wife, dining at the Hawaiian Gardens Restau· Bishop, president; David Hilton, vice-pres1· He spends the fall months in Ormond Beach. rant in Augusta, and attending a performance dent; my reelection as secretary-treasurer; and Fla. of Bells are Ringing at The Brunswick Theatre • Mary Small Copithome, alumni council repre­ Class secretary: GWEN MARDIN HAYNES Annie Tuck Russell and her husband made a sentative • Present at our 4Sth festivities (Mrs. William), Oakwood Manor, 5 Red Maple delightful trip by car to visit her sister in Green were: Merle and J. Warren Bishop; Alice and Terrace, Sarasota, Fla. 33577. Valley, Anz. Annie planned to spend the Joe Brogden; Ruth Thome Chaplin; Beth month of August with another sister in Pendleton Clark and her daughter; Mary Small Augusta. I saw her at The Senator at a lun· Copithorne; Larry Dow; Blanche Silverman cheon reunion that B.Z. White Morse ar· Field; Ford '34 and BrileyThomas Grant; Bunny As I gathered your notes together ranged • Madelyn HigginsStanley wrote that and Maurice Krinsky; Mary and Dana Jaquith; 3 4 for this Alumnus, it was 90° on by the time I received her note she would be Virginia and Don Larkin; Auneka and Dick our lakeshore • George Mann well on her way to Alaska to visit friends and Noyes; Dorothy Washburn Polley; Carl and writes from Houston that he has been doing fish for salmon. Their ten-year-old grandson Eleanor Shore Reed; Gordon Patch Thompson; all outdoor work before 7 A.M. becauseof the would accompany them • Don and I took John Ward; Al '36 and Bettina Wellington intensity of the heat there. George keepsbusy our own fishing trip in the north woods on the Piper; John English; MurielBailie Pluim; Charles running unopposed for precinct judge and Canadian Trail. Once be itched by that coun­ and Louise Hinckley Tweedie; R. Miller and traveling. They visited the caverns of New try, you go back to it again and again • Margaret Jordan Lewis; Melvin Flood; Elmore Mexico in March, and hiked the Guadalupe Thanks for your notes, and keep writing. and Ruth Wheeler Wood; Ralph Peabody; Mountains. They saw all the sights of Class secretary: PEG SALMONDMATHESON Dorothy and George Lowell; Peg Raymond Washington, D.C., Williamsburg, and the (Mrs. Donald), Lakeview Dnve, China, Maine Small '34; Thomas and Ellen Dignam Downing; Shenandoah Valley in April, and had planned 04926. Ralph and Barbara Howard Williams; David a Grecian cruise in October • This summer, and Ann Trimble Hilton; Mary and Joe Stevens; Andrew Daigle did not return from Sebring, and Grace Wheeler Marsh • According to a Fla., to his summer retreat on North Haven We had an historic 4Sth class re­ recent phone call, David and Ann Trimble Island until mid-July. He wrote a funny descrip­ 3 5 union, attended by over so peo· Hilton enjoy their West Southporthome. Sum­ tion of the reason for this delay, "the chiseling pie. Wonderful weather, kaleido­ mer was "slipping by too fast" and proving of my gall bladder and assorted rocks by Dr. scopic program events, good food, and abun­ "most enjoyable with the usual influx of family Davey Jones, who failed to get me into his dant camaraderie made 1980 alumni weekend and friends" • Dana and Mary Jaquith, at lockerr Glad you are better, Andy • Janet magnificent! A social hour prior to '35's re­ Peaks Island until Labor Day, enjoyed "seeing Mills, daughter of Peter Mills, was named union banquet accentuated the exhilaration so many back" at reunion weekend, as did Maine's first woman district attorney, for An­ of renewed companionship with former class· Blanche Silverman Field, whose pleasant note droscoggin, Oxford, and Franklin counties. mates. An inspiring response by the class to brought much cheer and satisfaction • As these lines are written, Houston is sweltering. The consistently over-loo-degree tempera· tures are proving burdensome. Right now, A Matter of Will Power nobody would enjoy being up in Maine more than I. Do let me hear about your summer ac­ tivities, trips, experiences, and family facts in The late Professor Everett Strong and his wife, Margarita Marshall Strong, have made forthcoming mail. Stay well and best regards. significant bequests to the college. From the estate of Margarita Strong, an outright be­ Classsecretary: MAURICE KRINSKY, P.O. Box quest of $10,000 was made, plus $71,819, which represents a 50% remainder interest of 639, Houston, Tex. 77001 . a trust established under her will. Both gifts are unrestricted and will be placed in the col­ lege's endowment Professor Strong has left Colby $2,000, in addition to another $5,000 in life income plan trust principal, plus 67 volumes to the Miller Library. Also Colby is to Our fortieth reunion was a fine receive one-quarter net residue of Professor Strongs estate. These monetary bequests 40 time. The campus was abloom with lilacs and apple blossoms. will be placed in the endowment fund. Maine had never looked more beautiful to me, For four decades, Everett Strong was on the modern languages faculty. He retired in and truly our classmates had never looked 1962. He had served as the organist at the WatervilleFirst Congregational Church for 23 better • We started off Friday with small years, and helped establish the summer Institute of Church Music at Colby. For many groups of friends gathering together as they years the director of the Institute, he maintained a life-long interest in music. arrived in the dorm, Dana, and regrouping for dinner either at the official Awards Dinner at Margarita Strong died in 1972, and Everett Strong last January. The entire Colby Foss Hall or making their own arrangements. community will miss these devoted friends, and their kind and generous actions will Saturday was the big day: a seminar with Presi­ stand as enduring memorials. dent Cotter, a visit to the art gallery, and the traditional lobster picnic lunch at the field­ house. Later we attended a wonderful cocktail

29 party at Howard and Gisele Miller's home. Five Heidelberg • Priscilla Moldenke Drake '43 whom 1s a four-year-old Korean orphan. Last years ago Howie invited us and he surely kept sent a nice note, which was appreciated. She summer they managed to get their five his word. It was an outstanding party. From lives in Webster Grove, Mo. • Our sympathy children and spouses, grandchildren, and the there we went to the dinner at The Silent to Marion Thomas Whipple on the death of three surviving great-grandparents together. Woman. Bill Taylor, as class president, presid­ her father • I enjoyed attending the spring These included their son, Richard '68, and ed wittily and was unanimously reelected for meeting of the South Central Massachusetts Evie's parents, Dr. Gordon and Helen Baldwin the next five years. He opened with a funny Colby Alumnae Association at the home of Gates, both '19. Jim and Evie were in Europe limerick. (Sometime, when I am desperate for Elizabeth Solie Howard '39, in Weston, Mass. this spring and planned to be in the Far East news I might tell it, if I decide it is not in poor The flowering shrubs and plants, everything this fall for several weeks • Tom Pursley, son taste or hasn't become too well known, so be from dogwood to pink and yellow ladyslippers of Tom and Marjorie Brown Pursley, was at· warned.) A recent mailing from Bill about our in the woods, were lovely • The Rev. Ad­ torney for the Winter Olympics, so Tom and class gift of $40,000 to Colby gave you a list of dison Steeves recently resigned as minister of Marjorie were in Lake Placid for the games. who was at the reunion. I sorely missed the Melrose, Mass., Unitarian Universalist They also visited their son, David, and his wife others. We heard a rumor that Roger and Ruth church to occupy the pulpit of the First Univer· 1n Chapel Hill, N.C., where David has just com­ Gould Stebbins might come. Maybe some of salist church in Auburn, after almost 13 years pleted a three-year residency in neurology at those we so wanted to see will come next 1n Melrose. He will assume his new duties in the Univ. of North Carolina hospital. Marjorie time . • I am proud to announce here that September. His wife, Marilyn Ireland Steeves, and Tom had entertained Charlie Cross and we have among us an honorary degree recip­ has been a teacher 1n the Stoneham public his wife in the summer of 1979, but reported ient. President Cotter conferred a Doctor of schools since 1968. They have three children, that Charlie died suddenly in February 1980. Humane Letters upon Clark Hopkins Carter. a daughter, a son, and Ellen '80, a third· Our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Cross and the The citation was published in the summer generation member of the Steeves family to family • The Rev. Edwin Alexander is still Alumnus. Clark has worked devotedly and graduate from Colby. playing tennis and this year, with the help of selflessly for Colby. He has a rare versatility • Class secretary: PRISCIUA GEORGE McNAL· his youngest daughter, coached the Winters­ I received a welcome letter in May from a long LY (Mrs. Leslie), 11 Palmer Rd., Foxboro, Mass. ville, Ohio, high school team to a division silent classmate, Connie Pratt Spinney of 02035. championship. Eddie also planned to play in a Barre, Mass. Her two boys are grown but she's doubles tournament in Wilton while they blessed with twin girls still at home, juniors at were vacationing in Maine in August • I'll be Springfield College. Connie is laboratory It was great to find answers to my looking for more of those orange reply forms supervisor at the Athol Memorial Hospital. 4 3 latest letter when I returned from from those of you who haven't yet found the The boys are Bruce, an engineer at New a brief vacation 1n Maine • The time to send them along. England Telephone Company in Boston, and Rev. Hubert Beckwith has just celebrated a Class secretary: ELEANOR SMART BRAUN­ David, who has just completed his maste(s at double anniversary as the founding pastor of MULLER (Mrs. Albert), 115 Lake Rd., Basking Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Both boys are the Church of Christ in Annandale, Va. He has Ridge, N.J. 07920. married and Connie and Bruce have two grandchildren, ages 3 and 5 • Frances Gray missed the reunion for a trip to Europe, as did Isabel Abbott and Peg Johnson Kenoyer • INAUGURATIONS ______Walter Strong, of Thomaston, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination Colby periodically is invited to send a representative to academic events at colleges and for representative to the Legislature from his universities. The following alumni have represented the college in past months: district. He is a lifelong resident of Thomaston and is special accounts representative at Blue Laura Tolman Brown '36, inauguration of john Selwyn Morris as president of Union Col­ Cross-Blue Shield of Maine. He has served on lege and chancellor of Union University. the Thomaston school board and 1s a member of the Thomaston planning board • Arthur Helen Henry Merritt '42, inauguration of Norman Lawrence Stewart as president of Thompson is serving as Provost of Wentworth Rockford College. Institute in Boston • Hope you'll send me news. Kevin Hill '50, inauguration of Michael I. Sovern as president of Columbia University. Class secretary: E. ROBERT BRUCE, 58 Donald McG. Jacobs '51, inauguration of Donald K. Calgaard as president of Trinity Longview Ave., Watertown, Conn. 06795. University.

Franklin King Ill '53, inauguration of Julian H. Gibbs as president of Amherst College. I find myself completely devoid of 41 class news. In the four years that I Richard Tyler, Jr. '53, inauguration of Stanford Cazier as president of Utah State Univer­ have been your correspondent, sity. the vast majority of you have never been Lee Fernandez inauguration of Allen E. Koenig as president of Emerson College. heard from. I would, then, urge those of you '55, who have not responded, ever or recently, to Charles Carey '63, inauguration of David G. Horner as president of Barrington College. write me a line or two. It isn't at all too early to start making plans to attend our 40th reunion Robert T. Emmet '64, inauguration of Edwin J. Delattre as president of St. John's College. coming up next June. Let's make it a big one. Class secretary: CHARLES E. BARNFATHER, 81 Brewster Rd., West Springfield, Mass. 01089. learned crewel work, made his own clerical I had a nice letter from John (Pete) stoles, and won recognition for his work, 44 Bliss, who is living in Jaffrey, N.H. A letter from Teddy Wright which he entered in the Woodlawn Plantation He has retired from the U.S. For· 42 Weston informed us that she is Exhibition • Dwight Howard spent the sum­ eign Service, and is also a retired lieutenant recuperating from surgery, her mer operating his Bay View Lodge at the colonel, U.S.A.R. He is the student loan officer second major operation in as many years. We beach in Saco. He plans to retire from teaching at Franklin Pierce College. Pete would like very hope that good health is now here to stay. She in Scarborough after another year and con­ much to see members of the class. His address was looking forward to spending time at their tinue running the lodge during retirement. He is Three Chimneys, Mountain Rd., Jaffrey camp on Patten Pond in Ellsworth • Ruth has four children and four grandchildren, all of Center, N.H. His neighbors are the former Crowell Knight lives in Baton Rouge, La. • whom live near enough so that he sees them President and Mrs. Bixler. He and his wife, Dorris Heaney Batt wrote that she and George frequently • This must have been DU month Geneva, invite any classmates to stop in to were planning a trip to Germany, where as I also heard from Jim and Evie (Gates '44) say hello • Malcolm McQuillan is a teacher­ they planned to visit George's cousin in Moriarty.They have five grandchildren, one of counselor in Livonia, Mich. He gardens and is

30 acti e in the community neighborhood standing guard over to the west. I visited Class secretary: DOROTHY CLEAVES ROD· club • Janice Tappin Lowell is chairman of the home my great-grandfather built over a GERS (Mrs. Clifton), 44 Miller St., Belfast 0491 5. the English department of Fryeberg Academy hundred years ago at the foot of Haystack m Maine. She lives in Bridgton. Her son, Peter Mountain, and went in to Squa Pan Lake, one 70, owns a wholesale-retail craft business in of his favorite fishing grounds • Having had Mike Puiia, athletic director at Bridgton. She flies around ew England with only one reply to my last plea for news, I am 48 Rumford High School, was her husband trying to get up her nerve for a most happy to turn over the rest of the col­ elected to the Maine Baseball Hall longer trip. She ought to talk with Alice Leyh umn for a report on Dr. Philip Boyne. Phil of Fame in a ceremony conducted in South Fisher • Robert Curtis is retired and living in wrote from Loma Linda Univ. in Loma Linda, Portland last May. Colby will always Raleigh, .C. He is a golfer. At his retirement Calif., where he is a professor in the depart­ remember his outstanding success with the dinner, he received a plaque recognizing ment of surgery and director of the graduate White Mule squad in 1946 • Marguerite jack freight car sales exceeding one half billion dol­ program in oral and maxil lofacial surgery. He Robinson's poem "Sunset'' was published in lars • From torrid Dallas, Alden Wagner has had six years of teaching at Univ. of the Saco Valley Paper. Also, the monthly writes he is a real estate developer and in­ California at Los Angeles, four at Univ. of newspaper of the First Baptist Church in vestor. He and his wife started building a Texas, and twenty years m the Navy before Portland, published her book review on 811/v home in Vail, Colo., which should be com­ that. He took up running again seven years Graham, Evangelist to the World, by John Pol­ pleted by now. He skis and plays tennis and ago, having run the mile back in high school lock • Gordon Miller, Shrewsbury, Mass., our golf • Kay Howes Brooks lives in Wayland, days. This was his third year running m the alumni council representative, writes that he is Mass. Her husband is director of security at Boston Marathon. His best time was a respect· cutting down on community activities in order Brandeis Univ. in Waltham, Mass. She 1s a able 3 hours and 22 minutes. He has also run to "vacation where er and whenever I feel like doting grandma to her 10-year-old grand­ the Chicago Marathon, the Rice Festival 1t'' • I was delighted to hear from Millie daughter. Kay says she is very happy, after 20 Marathon in Louisiana, the Orange Bowl Schnebbe Riordan who, for the past seventeen years of Foreign Service travel, to have been Marathon in Miami, as well as others from years, has been doing accounting and tax settled for the last ten years in Massachusetts Maine to California. He is unique m his style ""ork. Continuing her involvement with Delta • Louis Deraney is a U.S. government realty because he runs barefoot. He said, "It's a dif­ Delta Delta, she attended their national con­ specialist and lives in Roslindale, Mass. He and ferent way of running, because instead of hit· vention 1n Scotsdale. Ariz .. this past June. She his wife have four children. Their travels have ting on your heel, you run on your toes, the often lunches with Deanie Whitcomb Wolf ·49 taken them to Jamaica, South America, and metatarsals right behind the toes, actually. and Taffy Thackeray Tiedemann '49. I regret to Cape Cod. He was in Waterville with his After a while it's a relaxing way to run. It's the say Millie's husband, Frank, died in March 1975 church group last year to help set up a mis· wa the Indians used to run." A Mame natl e, • Marie Machel Milliken, Ph.D.• of Littleton, sion. They visited with Dr. Richard Nawfel and Phil and his wife, Mary Ann Young (Uni . of Colo.. was appointed professor and director his family while there. He is active in St. Mame '46), return to Maine every summer. of the program m nursing at Loretta Heights George's Syrian Orthodox Church and is a past They are both looking forward to being with College. Congratulations • In March 1979, president of the adult fellowship. He has seen us at our class reunion next year. Shirley Stowe Sarkis. of Glastonbury, Conn., Thomas orton '43, Woody Tarlow '45, and Class secretary: NORMA TWIST MURRAY became director of the Whiton Library m Man· "Turk" Hassan '41 • James Whitten writes (Mrs. Paul), 28 Birdsall St., Winsted, Conn. chester, Conn. • Construction representative from Gorham that he is coordinator for 06098. for the U.S. Corps of Engineers, Paul Murray, of graduate programs in adult continuing educa· Winsted, Conn., enjoys his church choir music tion at the Univ. of Southern Maine • From and is president of the northwestern Connec­ Framingham, Mass., dentist Arnold Grossman I was saddened hen I rece1 ed ticut area Gideons • In Los Angeles, Joan writes he has his practice and is also on the notice of the death of my old Crawley Pollock visited with the former Presi­ faculty of the Tufts dental school. Last year he 4 7 friend Barbara King Longley. I'm dent and Mrs. Strider and enjoyed recounting went with Tufts to attend seminars in London sure you all JOin me m extending sympathy to to younger alumni the campus life of the Vienna, and Athens. A new grandson was the her husband. Frank, and her family. I had no 1940's: trains through the campus, "busing" highlight of the year. He has seen David Mar· idea she was stricken with cancer. In the same Colby style, and President Bixle(s fine son '48 in antucket • Deborah Dobson en elope there was a letter from the Hamp­ qualities. This year their grandson, Joey, was Fekete is in the financial office at Choate­ shire Day House, which Barb assisted in found­ born and their children presented them with a Rosemary Hall School and lives in Wallingford, ing and served as a social worker and ex­ VW camper. Their first excursion was to Bryce Conn. They spent January and February in ecutive director. The House, a psychiatric out· and Zion parks. Joan spent ew Yea(s with P. Florida and travelled to Huntington Beach, patient center in orthampton, 1s establishing Jay Fratano '49. Obviously, Joseph, five Calif., to see their daughter, Marilyn. She sees the Barbara Longley Memorial Lecture Fund children, and teaching have given Joan a fulfill­ Hope Jane Gillingham Meyer '43 often and for a series of lectures by distinguished ing, joyous life • Ruth Rogers Doering of would like to hear from her old roommate, speakers on the sub1ect of treatment of adults Schenectady, N.Y., manages the workroom of Eda Hanscom Merrill. Her address is 49 with psychiatric problems. Contributions are an interior decorator. Since their three Powers Rd., Wallingford, Conn. 06492 • John tax deductible and may be made to Hamp­ children have left the nest, she has accom­ Calahan took early retirement from Ford shire Day House, Inc., 71 Pomeroy Terrace, panied her husband on business trips to Motor Co. and has been self-employed for the orthampton, Mass. 01060. Pledges for Houston, London, and Copenhagen. Other­ last three years. He is also involved in real periodic contributions are also acceptable. wise, Ruth drives for the Red Cross and estate part time and special research as· Let's all try to help this worthwhile cause. I'm teaches at her church school • I close with signments as an "executive associate" with a sure Barb would have been very pleased • regards to all. division of Booz, Allen & Hamilton, Inc. • Marjorie Maynard Englert 1s partially retired 1n Classsecretary: CAROL SilVERSTEIN BAKER Please keep the letters coming so we can con­ Columbia, Conn., where she is a consultant m (Mrs. Solomon), 129 Edgewater Dr., eedham, tinue to have news. early childhood education • The following Mass. 02192. Classsecretary: BARBARA BAYUS PRIMIANO classmates are "lost" as far as the alumni of­ (Mrs. Wetherell), 15 Crossways, Barrington, fice is concerned. If you know of their R.I. 02806. whereabouts, please drop a note to the office. Thanks for the great response to Shirley Foster Bechtel, Joyce Curtis, Ruth 49 the questionnaire • I was in Bel­ Warner Kilby, Jane lee, Philip Sugg, William mont, Mass., at Bob and Phyllis I traveled to Presque Isle where I Switzer, Claire Finkeldey Waterous • Charlie (McKiel '48) Bedig's house for a mini-reunion 4 6 visited my aunt and attended a and Amie Kiessling Wills's son, Dick, a new with Barbara Foley Felt and Marylou Reed family reunion. Though I had M.D., married another M.D. whom he met Huse and her husband, Bob. Barb lives in An­ visited in that area frequently as a child, I while studying in Belgium last fall. They were dover and works as a secretary at General hadn't bee up for 20 years. Flying low over married in his parents' living room. Should be Electric, in Wilmington, Mass. • A clipping Aroostook County, I was again struck by the great to have a "doctorin the house" (let alone from Sherborn, Mass., tells of Bob Cook's run­ incredible beauty of northern Maine with its two) • Have you noticed we no longer scan ning for reelection c.s cemetery commissioner. miles and miles of timberland and lakes and the birth and wedding announcements col­ He is an automobile dealer in Needham, Mass. the immense potato fields, with Mt. Katahdin umns in the Alumnus? Bob and his wife, June Stairs, have lived in

31 Sherborn for 15 years • Terna Kaplan Class secretary: ALAN SILBERMAN, 769 wedding anniversary. Imagine being married Cushner was the first to respond to the ques­ Rockrimmon Rd., Stamford, Conn. 06903. to Teddy for 25 years, she must be a saint! • tionnaire. She lives in Brookline, Mass., with Eleanor and Sherwin (No-Neck) Welson live in her husband, Len, who is an orthodontist. West Hartford, Conn. Sonny 1s a real estate They have two sons and a new grand­ developer and Eleanor is a social worker for daughter. Their younger son, Stuart, was at the state. They have two daughters. If you didn't know, Jim Keefe has Colby for 2Y2 years, then went on to Tufts and Class secretary: ROBERT CANNELL, 2 Robin multiple sclerosis. He has lost a 51 Hood Lane, Sherwood Forest, Cape Elizabeth, its dental school. Terna and Len have a sum­ yard off his fast ball and finds 1t Maine 04107. mer cottage in Oakland and thus keep up with difficult to get out of the house. How about events at Colby. She works as a vocational sending him a note at his home? His address 1s counselor at an alternative high school in 38 Johnson Heights, Waterville, Me. 04901 • Brookline Bette Brandt Gutman has three • Mary and Phil Castleman live 1n Longmeadow, I've received lots of responses to children and lives and teaches remedial Mass. His youngest son is a iunior at Colby. He 5 3 my note, thanks to those who reading in Greenwich, Conn. • Charlie and retired from Grossman's Lumber Co. 1n 1972 wrote, and for the others, write Virginia (Davis Pearce live in Hingham, 'SO) and went to Suffolk Univ. law school at night soon, and I'll include your news in future ar­ Mass., and have three children, one of whom, and was admitted to the bar in 1977. He 1s a ticles • Roger Shaw has been elected ex­ Sarah, graduated from Colby in 1978. Charlie member of the "Court Square Irregulars" Jazz ecutive vice-president of the Nielsen Clearing is president of The Quincy Savings Bank and, band, which 1s made up mostly of lawyers 1n House Group of the A.C. Nielsen Co. • A in 1978-1 979, served as chairman of The Na­ the Springfield, Mass., area • May and Jim detailed article, with attractive photographs, tional Association of Mutual Savings Banks • Tabor live 1n Cheshire, Conn. Jim has been in a recent issue of Yankee, a Dublin, N.H., Alice Covell Bender, a librarian responsible for with Liberty Mutual since 1951 . His wife 1s the paper, gave a very favorable account of the children's activities and services at the Wa1k1k1- town clerk of Cheshire. They have four Shaker community at Sabbathday Lake. Kapahulu Community Library in Hawaii, was children • Bob Brotherlin writes from Litch­ Theodore Johnson, who directs the Institute of presented with the state department of educa­ field, Ill. Divorced this past year, he has two Shaker Studies and has been there since 1961, tion's highest award for outstanding service at children. He is a manufacturer's represen­ 1s quoted often in this article • James Christie a meeting of the state board of education in tative • Phyllis and Henry Jed Bridges live in was recently promoted to the position of June. One of 18 D.O.E. employees to be Jamestown, N.Y. He 1s chairman of the d1v1s1on marketing manager for Economics Laboratory, honored, Alice was commended for her ability of behavioral sciences at the State Univ. of Inc., where he will oversee new equipment to build a first-rate collection using her "long New York at Jamestown. Phyllis is a guidance sales and marketing for the company, which years of experience, her wide range of counselor in Lakewood, N.Y. They have two specializes 1n manufacturing cleaning products reading, and her careful listening to the children and three grandchildren • George and equipment for the industrial market. He children to learn their interests" • Donald and Dianne Haselton live in Clemson, S.C. He has been with this firm for nearly 20 years. He Zabriskie and his wife, Mary Ann, live in teaches geology and Dianne works at the and his wife, Jeanne (Wilkes '52), and their four Newburyport, Mass., where he is director of Univ. of South Carolina as a secretary. They children live in Redding, Conn. • The presi­ federal education projects in the Newburyport have two children • Betty and Phil March live dent of the Amateur Hockey Association for school system. From 1966 to 1976 he was 1n Wilton, Conn. They have three children. He is 1980 was Kenneth Gesner, whose children are principal of the high school. They have two the advertising sales director for the Christian keeping up the family's interest and involve­ sons. They are planning a trip to Ireland. Don Herald magazine. He planned to finish a book ment in the sport • Jane Bailey Blood earned hopes to find time to teach a course in he is ghost-writing for a well-known evangelist a master's degree from the Episcopal divinity graduate studies at Salem State College • this past summer • Phil and Joan Withington school in 1979 and is currently a therapist-in­ Archie Rellas writes from South Pasadena, Downes lives in Kent, Conn. They have three training for pastoral psychodynam1c therapy. Calif., that he is in private practice as a clinical children. Joan is clerk of the probate court and She has three children • Florence Fisher psychologist. He and his wife, Jacqueline, have Phil is probate judge in the town of Kent • Ned Hooper writes from Canoga Park, Calif., in the two children. Archie's four-day work week and Barbara (Hills '53) Stuart live in a big man­ San Fernando Valley, where she's lived for 24 allows him time to enjoy their condominium sion in Stone Mountain, Ga. Ned is still with years. She's been a word processor for the at a desert tennis club. Archie has been in Black & Decker • John Gilhooly and his wife, energy systems group of Rockwell Interna­ touch with Jack Alex '50, a lawyer, and Richard Suzanne, live in Falls Church, Va. John works tional for the past two years, and moved to a King '50, a security supervisor • Robert Slavitt for the U.S. Foreign Service. Recent travels in­ new townhouse • Peter Perry's daughter, is living in Norwalk, Conn., with his wife, clude trips to China, Hong Kong, Thailand, and Janet, was married in July. Pete went Atlantic Greta, and their two children. Bob is a lawyer Europe. He writes that he expects to be as­ salmon fishing in April with great results • and a trustee of the New York Univ. law signed to Hong Kong this year • Kalman and Last December, Robert Carr started his own in­ school. He sees Jordan Kaplan '48, who is sales Nadeen Finberg Liebeskind live in Israel. Their surance consulting and risk management firm. manager for Price & Lee Publications. How address is Box 688, Nazareth lllit. They have six He lives in Tampa, Fla., and writes that all four about some news, Ike • Haroldene Whit­ grandchildren. Nadeen is the office manager of his children are married, including two of comb Wolf lives in Chatham, N.J., and 1s a for the national health plan in the Nazareth lllit his sons who married two sisters in a double part-time bookkeeper for a lawyer. Her hus­ office. Kalman is the import-export manager of wedding • Judy Mayer Schneider is career band, Marshall, is a banker with Midlantic Na­ Nazareth Candy Co. The highlight of the past counseling at Oakland Univ. in Michigan, and tional Bank in Newark. They have two chil­ year for them was the peace treaty with Egypt. is also in private practice. For their 25th an­ dren • Don't forget the questionnaires. Nadeen writes there is a good chance of their niversary last year, she and her husband, Ar­ Class secretary: JANET PRIDE DA VIS (Mrs. attending the 30th reunion • Richard and thur, took a fabulous trip to Israel • Robert Richard), 49 Pilgrim Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Jean MacDonald Peterson live in Aptos, Calif. Guterman specializes in estate planning and 02181. They have two children. Jean works as an ad­ business program services for the john Han­ ministrative assistant for Richard Peterson cock Co. His wife is a learning disabilities Associates, Architects and Planners. Her hus­ specialist and they have two children. He has Ralph Field has been appointed band is also a city planner. Jean is involved in joined the Boston Colby Club Luncheon 5 0 vice-president of fiber manufac­ the craft scene locally and is active in the Group and is also active with the Boy Scouts turing at Keyes Fibre. Ralph has handweavers' guild • Alan and Maxine and the Boston Guild for the Hard of Hear­ been with Keyes since 1950, and has been Rosenberg Rolland live in Freeport, N.Y. They ing • Phyllis Whitcomb Laurin wrote from assistant plant manager and director of have two daughters. Maxine is employed as a Muskegan, Mich., that all is well now that her manufacturing in the Waterville company • stylist for a Korean trading company. Alan is husband, David, has completely recuperated Robert Marden has been elected chairman of sales manager of Flo-Knit Industries. In Feb­ from open heart surgery. Their daughter, Beth, the board of trustees at the Mid-Maine ruary, 1980 they were in Korea and Japan • is a junior at Colby. Phyllis supplied Gilly Medical Center, the state's largest voluntary Annette and Teddy Parker live at 356 Clyde St. Washington Hufsmith's address for us • hospital. Robert is managing partner in a law It's hard to tell what city, since Teddy Chase Lasbury wrote that his sister, Cecelia firm in Waterville. He has been a city coun­ neglected to put it down. They have three Lasbury Johnson, is in Winter Park, Fla. • cilman, county attorney, state senator, and children. Both Ted and Annette are salesper­ David Swindells is the director of industrial president of the Maine Senate. sons. This past year they celebrated their 25th relations for Keene Corp. in New York. He has

32 two daughters • On Memorial Day weekend, among the two busloads of classmates who pie Coddington (back from successful tennis), I visited with Carolyn English Beane. We spent enjoyed the boat trip. The Awards Banquet on Juanita and Jack Johnston, Phil '53 and Marty a day in New Hampshire with Bob '51 and Friday night was special for our class. Dave De Wolf Hussey, and Put and Ann Dillingham Tommi Thompson Staples and Mike Manus. Roberts and Jack Deering presented a Colby Ingraham. Joanne Steams Graaskamp, John Tommi wrote that she and Bob are starting a Brick to our own Lee Fernandez for his and Scotty Hamilton Hager, Alistair and Bev new business • Keep the news coming. Hap· generous gift to the art museum. After dinner, Aikman Duncan, Glen and Betty Knox Stod­ py Fall! the Shapiros invited us to their home, where dard, Wheaton and Ellie Small Hudson, Bill Class secretary: MARTHA FRIEDLAENDER, we saw Dick Bartlett, Bunny and Dino and Nan Irons George, Beth Young Baker, 382 Central Park West, Apt. 14A, ew York, Sirakides, Jim and Taffy Mahoney Beckman, George and Susan (Wayman '57) Haskell, and N.Y. 10025. Paula and Allan Landau, Kiernan and Carol Paul '53 and Estelle Jacobson Ostrove were Maciver Murphy, Ron and Ellie (Turner '54) among the one hundred plus guests at the din· Swanson, and Lou and Kathy (McConaughy ner. On Sunday, we enjoyed our last "official" Lindon Christie has been ap­ '56) Zambello • Many of us spent Saturday reunion get-together, a delicious brunch at 5 4 pointed one of two associate morning touring the campus (I saw Ellie Larned Bucky and Mary Dundas Runser's house. It was directors of the Continuing Edu· Wescott in the bookstore), looking at the art difficult to say good-by after such a successful cation and Extension Division (C.E.E.D.) of collection, and playing in or watching the ten­ weekend. We hope to see everyone at our Husson College. His duties will include nis tournament. We saw Chan and Jane Whip- 30th. C.E.E.D. outreach activities, coordinating the work of the seven Husson continuing educa· tion sites in Maine, and developing and direct­ COLBY SONS AND DAUGHTERS ______ing the Husson seminars and workshops. His co-worker is another Colby graduate, John Bubar '68 • Come on, classmates, how about Thirty-two entering students are legacies. They are listed here with their Colby parents. some news? Please bring us up to date on your activities and plans. Burney K. Arnett Ill Peter C. Ingraham Class secretary: BARBARA GUERNSEY EDDY (Beverly Johnson Arnett '60 (Ann Di llingham Ingraham '55) (Mrs. C. Arthur), R.R. 1, Box 199B, Lincoln City Burney K. Arnett, Jr. '59) Marsha A. Landau Rd., Salisbury, Conn. 06068. Steven W. Barbour (Allan J. Landau '55) (Nita Hale Barbour '52) Sally 0. Lee Sixty-three members of the Class Margaret M. Bernier (Robert S. Lee '51) of 1955, along with 36 spouses, 5 5 (Shirley Fellows Bernier '49 gathered in Waterville to cele­ Marian J. Leerburger Albert L. Bernier '50) brate our 25th reunion. Our Waterville (Benedict A. Leerburger '54) classmates did a super job in putting together Rebecca P. Bullen a most enjoyable weekend. Special thanks Sarah J. Ludwig (Deborah Wilson Albee ' 60) should be given to Gennaine Michaud Orloff, (Marian Woodsome Ludwig '58 Anne Burbank Palmer, Dave and Ruth Charles D. Boddy John D. Ludwig '58) McDonald Roberts, Bucky and Mary Dundas (Mary L. Coulombe Boddy '48) Runser, and Sam and Carol Plavin Shapiro for Charles W. Martin opening their homes to us and giving so much Kaye A. Cross (Mary Bracy Martin '51) of their time and energy • Reunion weekend (Kay Litchfield Cross '58 began for many of us at the Millett Alumna Donna M. Moore Justin A. Cross '56) House, Thursday evening. May 28. We had (Donald T. Moore '55) name tags with our yearbook pictures on Eric P. Coumou them. Of course none of us had changed Elias J. awfel (Elektra Paskalides Coumou '53) much, but they were an excellent idea just in (Elias R. awfel '44) case. Among the first people we saw were eal C. Cousins Nancy and Hank Taron and their son, Chris, Kathryn A. ickerson (Elizabeth Parker Hall Cousins '49 Michele and Peter French, Jack and Ann Burn­ (Alexandra Johnson Nickerson '57 Charles E Cousins '48) ham Deering. Arlyne and Don Hoagland, Ted Richard E. Nickerson '54) Summers, Renee and Dave Ward, Helen and Thomas E. Delea Ralph Cuccuro, and Archie and Jean Hawes Glenn P. Orloff Uohn P. Delea '55) Anderson. Since Bob and Alice Beale Gleason (Germaine Michaud Orloff '55) and Sel and I were houseguests of Dave and Jennifer C. Dorr Ruth Roberts, we had already had a "mini· Richard A. Rodman (Margaret Putnam Dorr '58) reunion" with them and Margaret Grant Lud­ (Elizabeth Thayer Aldrich Rodman '54) wig. After a social hour and dinner at the Jennifer A. Gates Elizabeth M. Rose Millett Alumni House, where we visited with (Esther Bigelow Gates '57 Harold and Betty Harris Smith, Dick and (Sarah Packard Rose '53) Douglas H. Gates '57) J�nne Hahlbohm Hampton, and John Dutton, Sarah E. Spence many·of us returned to the Roberts's for more Gretchen M. Gehrke socializing • Friday morning we boarded (Nancy Rollins Spence '57 (Suzanne McDonald Gehrke '58) busses at Foss Hall to travel to Boothbay Har· Willard L. Spence '57) bor for our boat trip. On the bus, we had our Philip A. Healey first glimpse of our California contingent, Sisty Lisa Marie Tourangeau Oane Metcalf Healey '53) Restall Home, and Eric and BerryWeDersdieck (David M. Tourangeau '61) Piper, who had driven up from Boston with Brian R. Hesse John G. Tulloch Don Moore, and HarrietSears Fraser.Barry '54 (Robert L. Hesse '58) and Judy Holtz Levow Oudy should definitely (Graham Pierce '52) be named "class photographer'1, Sevy '53 and John J. Holden Eric W. van Gestel Pat Levine Levy, Don and Ginny CogginsEilert­ {Janet Jacobs Holden '45) son, Ann Eilertson York, Bob '54 and Helen Oune Landry van Gestel '61 Chambers Cross, Jane and Ken Van Praag, Gail P. Hutchinson Allan van Gestel '57) Judy Orne Shorey, Jane Bull Shaver, Karl '54 (Rae Libby Hutchinson '49) and Jane Millett Domish, Betty Cuthbertson �rshall, and Harriette Glass Siegel were

33 Class secretary: SUE BIVEN STAPLES (Mrs. It was mid-summer when I wrote reaches as Virginia, Florida, Michigan, and Selden), 430 Lyons Rd., Liberty Corner, N.J. 5 9 this. I was lazy, having spent most even Indiana • Colby, 20 years later, has 07938. of the summer at our vacation changed. The physical facilities have grown, home in the Poconos. We had an enjoyable and will continue to grow, as the library ex­ Colby mini-reunion there during the summer. pands, which in our time housed all ad­ The alumni office recently sent Bill and Dottie Reynolds Gay were there, along ministrative offices, most classrooms, and the 5 8 me its "lost list." If you know the with jack '61 and Barbara Hunter Pallotta and Spa; the science buildings multiply, and dorms whereabouts of any of them, PeggyBradbury Gigon. Norm Gigon could not proliferate • Our reunion dinner was in the would you please drop a note to Mrs. Bobbie be with us because he was spending two Jette Art Gallery, which could not have been Black, secretary in the alumni office? Here they weeks in Colorado teaching at a baseball more reminiscent of the old Foss Hall dining are: Nathan Adams, Myron Baker, Joan Flet­ clinic. Norm is the baseball coach in Easton, room, with American primitives watching our cher Chandler, Babs Falter Currier, Joan King Pa., and spends a good portion of his summers every move. The college was most hospitable. Darcy, Richard Edsall, E. Conrad Forziati, Philip recruiting future players. Peggy 1s a casework They tell us that there is drinking on campus Golden, David Hoyt, Jane Gibbons Huang, supervisor for the Northampton County Men­ these days, so much so that it 1s a real and Sandra Doolittle Hunt, Gail Arndall Iden, Lucia tal Health and Mental Retardation Office in present problem. The college is exploring Johnson, Sara Stewart Johnson, Elisabeth Easton. They have a daughter and a alternatives. The fine spring weather sug­ Thompson Kirby, Chris Maginniss, Edward son • Barbara Hunter Pallotta keeps busy gested a few • News from others includes O'Brien, John O'Callaghan, William Orne, with a 3Y,-year-old daughter at home and told Kathy Linscott Barrett, who is seeking a third Dale Patchell, Carol A. Hendricks Perrin, James us enthusiastically about a paralegal course term on the elementary school committee in Rulison, Robert Saltz, Aaron Schiess, Archie she has completed • Dick and Sue Moulton Pembroke, Mass. She has served since 1974, Twitchell, Richard Waterman, Warren Weitz­ Russell were unable to join us that weekend and has three school-age children • We man, Andrew Willcox • Stanley Moger was because Dick was busy with real estate in v1s1ted Brad and Jean Roberts leach in Ocean to speak at the May meeting of the Advertising Poughkeepsie and Hyde Park, N.Y. While Dick Park • Maggie Wetzel Plath reports from Club of Fairfield County, Conn. Stan is a found­ is shuffling houses around, Sue 1s a probation Yorktown Heights, N.Y., that she is consider­ ing partner in a media buying and program­ officer with the probation department in Dut­ ing sending her daughters to Exeter Academy, ming service, S.F.M. Media Service Corp. He chess County • Steve Garment '62 wrote in which case her girls and our boys will be has been a member of the board of the Inter­ recently to say that he returned from a trip to there at the same time • Gail Carter Fer­ national Radio and Television Society and has Tokyo on an anti-dumping investigation for guson is still living in California • Debbie been a volunteer in Action for Children's Tele­ the Department of Commerce. While there, Wilson Albee gets my vote for the most am­ vision • Virginia True was recently honored he spent time with Hiro Fukuda '62 and his b1t1ous mother in the class. She has six children for her many volunteer activities in San Rafael, wife, Nancy. Hiro is associated with the Tokyo now, two of hers, and four of her husband's, Calif., according to an article in the Piscataquis Sh1mbun, one of japan's largest newspapers. and she brought a// of them to our re­ Observer. Ginny is an in-service volunteer and His wife teaches at an international school and union • My contacts with our class seem to weekend training supervisor at the Marin they have three children. They said they be primarily with the women, so I hope some General Hospital. After starting in the in­ would be delighted to be contacted by other of the men will be willing to share their ac­ surance field in Maryland and Connecticut, classmates passing through town • Several t1v1ties with me for the next column. Question­ Ginny's job took her to California about 15 clippings found their way to the alumni office naires will be sent to ease your job of repor­ years ago. She is responsible for renewal this past spring regarding '59ers. Robert ting. underwriting for Firemen's Fund Insurance Bickford was named plant manager of the Class secretary: MARGARET BARNES DYER Co. • News comes from Needham, Mass., Naugatuck Wilmet Division of G.T.E. in Stam­ (Mrs. Calvin), 140 Hamilton Dr., Terre Haute, that Carol Hathaway De Lemos was chosen ford, Conn. He was with the company in Ind. 47803. executive secretary of the Needham Business Madisonville, Ky., before his move • Dennis Association. Carol has four children • Mariet­ Kuntz has been named head coach of the ta Pane has been named commanding officer Cohasset high school varsity baseball team in of the Naval Technical Training Center in Massachusetts. A glowing article described Meridian, Mich. She has been director of train­ Dick and Joan (Dignam '63) Dennis as "one of the most well liked, yet ing at Service Schools Command in San Schmaltz were hosts at a recep­ most respected members" of that school's Diego • Andria Peacock Kime writes that she tion and dinner in Darien, Conn., faculty • John "Bud" Johnson, a former is school psychologist for the Stoughton, last6 spring 2 for Fairfield County Alumni. At that Brockton Housing Authority director and a Mass., public schools; her husband, John, is an gathering, President Cotter outlined the col­ former deputy administrator for the state aquatic specialist for the Boston public lege's plans for the 1980's and reported on the Department of Community Affairs, was schools. They took part in a marriage­ curriculum review • Alice Evans Hoffer has named the new assistant executive director for encounter weekend and recommend it to received her M.A. in English literature from the Brookline Housing Authority in Brookline, others. She and john are also involved with a Seton Hall Univ. This fall she planned to start Mass. • Keep the news coming in. local association of Special Needs Citizens. It working on her Ph.D. in English at New York Class secretary: MARY TWISS KOPCHAINS has done wonders for them and their son, Univ. Alice also works as a general factotum to (Mrs. Robert), 4 Kyle Rd., Somerset, N.J. 08873. who is retarded • Burt Angrist, M.D., lives in a medical scholar, assisting in the field of New York City and is associate professor in the medical education, which includes publica­ department of psychiatry at the New York tions and postgraduate courses for physicians. Univ. medical center, where he does research Her husband, Paul, owns a construction in the biology of schizophrenia. Burt's wife, Shouting in the wilderness of In­ business and enjoys playing the classical Anka, is a grant writer at New York Univ. He diana, another voice is heard guitar • The alumni office needs mailing ad­ writes that they are just starting on the project from, that of a new class corre­ dresses for the following alumni: James of having children • Robin Hunter Clutz lives spondent.60 My first report will be about our Acheson, William Bassett, David Berman, Ben­ in Williamstown, Mass., where her husband, 20th reunion. It was a small but good group jamin Blaney, Stanley Brown, Nelson Bruce, Dick, is a surgeon. She has been doing some led by Jerry Goldberg, class president. Others William Christie, Dana Cohen, Charlene Crim­ part-time accounting work for a real estate included Doug '58 and Judy Ingram Hatfield, mins, Modesto Mario Diaz, Geoffrey Dodge, firm and an art gallery in town. The Clutzes George '58 and Wendy Mcwilliam Denneen, Margot Ettinger Tartak, Edward Franklin, have two daughters and a son who attends Rick Daniels, Mike Silverberg, Alan William­ William Furstenberg, Jean Gaffney Furuyama, Holderness School with our son, Steve • Al son, Kay White Keffer, Charlie '61 and Ann Susan Gardiner Seymour, Robert Haskell, and Kay (German '59) Dean live in Leominster, Dudley DeWitt, Eunice Bucholz Spooner, Judy Peter Hutchinson, Edwin Jenkins, Alexander Mass. They started a retail-wholesale tire Miller Heekin, Bernie Scherban, Debbie Kunzer, lone R. Lowrance Schumer, Craig business there about a year and a half ago. Wilson Albee, Jane Holden Huerta, Judy Malsch, Wayne Manty, Ronald Markowitz, They have three sons. They look forward to Anderson Pinkham, Sandy Mayer Zinman, Suzanne Martin, John McHale, Joyce Mc­ our 25th reunion. husbands and wives of most of the above, and Quilkin, Frederick Merrill, Cynthia Nasif, Alan Class secretary: MARY ELLEN CHASE BRIDGE our most famous members, Dr. and Mrs. Bix­ Neigher, Carol Pospisil Morton, Seymour (Mrs. Peter), 78 Sandy Lane, Burlington, Vt. ler. There were a few from Maine and nearby Rosenbloom, Katherine Smith, David Starr, 05401 . states, but several had traveled from such far Carol Thompson Johnson, Jan Thompson

34 Smith, Eldwin Wixson • As you can see, I PROFILE need news for this column. By the time you read this, we will have moved to Skowhegan. As soon as I have a new mailing address, I'll send out a new questionnaire. Class secretary: COLLEEN "JO" LITTLEAELD JONES (Mrs. William).

Sally Berry Chew teaches cello at 64 the Beverly School for the Deaf in Topsfield, Mass. As a member of the fine arts council in Topsfield, Sally works to provide art and musical activities to people of all ages. Sally's education has been quite diverse. She has learned sign language and computer programming. In addition, three sons keep Sally on the move • Karen Eskesen's letter was written on stationery with a lovely drawing. In the winter, Karen paints 1n Florida, and in the summer, in Denmark. Her work is exhibited in four galleries and two gift shops. She may be narrowing this down be­ cause her works are selling before they are finished, which means her "inventory" is shrinking • Bob Furek lives in Oakland, Calif., and is the proud father of a one-year-old. The Fureks visited Hawaii earlier this year • Another Californian, Jon Fredrikson is also a proud parent of two children. The Fredriksons live in Woodside in their "dream house," which they built in a lovely mountain setting overlooking the Pacific • Joyce Arnold Robert Levine '60has been building ship models, making all the parts, since his boyhood Isbister lives in Woodstock, 111., and is a days on Martha's Vineyard. A model of the U.S.S. Constitution (also known as Old Iron­ learning-disabilities mainstreaming teacher and an intern supervisingteacher for the Univ. sides) is loaned for exhibition at the Constitution Museum m Charlestown, and a model of Wisconsin in Whitewater • Also in the of the clipper ship, Flying Cloud, is at the Museum of Transportation in Boston. field of education, John Gow 1s a biology Scaled so that one quarter inch equals a foot, both models are about eight inches teacher and science department chairman. wide and six feet long. E ery single item on the ships-the dories, the brass work, John coaches tennis and hockey as well. His windlasses, and gears-were handmade. All of the parts work. wife, Maryann, is a teacher's aide. As a special hobby, John has been involved in the research Drawing from three sets of plans of the Conswution, Levine has used a plank-on­ and the restoration of antique science in­ frame construction. "I first laid the keel and then the ribs," he said. The planked hull is struments, some of which are over 100years covered with 2, 500 pieces of oxidized copper. Levine's nine-year-old son, Joshua, old • Charles Hauck is vice-president of com­ painstakingly drilled the tiny holes in the copper plates. Levine's wife, Barbara, an artist, puter operation with H.C. Prauge Co. in Oneida, Wisc. In addition to trout fishing, did the necessary painting. Charles enjoys golf, as does his teenage Striving for authenticity, Levine overlooked nothing. The deck of the Constitution son. The Haucks also have a daughter model is made of oak from the original ship. "When Queen Elizabeth visited Boston for • Brian Susan Sawyer McAlary and live in the Bicentennial, they had a cabinetmaker build her a box from some of the original Maryland, where Brian is chief of anesthesia at wood, and I was able to get what was left over, " he said. One of his friends, an antique Laurel Hospital. The McAlarys are no longer a Navy family, which is a major change. Susan is dealer, provided him with some straight grain sitka spruce that came from the pipe busy with two part-time jobs, leading two organ of Abraham Lincoln's church in Springfield, Ill., wood which Levine used for the Camp Fire groups, and riding whenever masts and yardarms. He sealed the Const1tut1on's lines with pine tar from the archives of possible • Jim Harris, living in Issaquah, the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Wash., is a sales representative for Crown Publishers and editorial advisor on regional On the Flying Cloud, he carved the figurehead-holding a trumpet in both hands, in­ books published by his company. Jim and his stead of the traditional single hand-to make it distinctively his. wife, Maddie, have traveled extensively, Born and raised on Martha's Vineyard, Levine became interested in shipbuilding after visiting Hawaii, Acapulco, and Florida. Their watching Charles Van Riper, who was well-known for the prototypes for naval vessels he active eight-year-old son also keeps them on made in his workshop in Vineyard Haven during World War II. Levine pursued his hobby the run. Jim reports that Dick York lives in Seattle, Wash., and owns a sailboat dis­ through college, and Tufts Dental School. tributorship called "York Yachts" • Louise Brown Smith and her husband, Alan, are living -excerpted from a Boston Globe story by Gloria egri, in Watertown, N.Y. The Smiths have four March 9, 1980 children, including a set of twins. Louise is a physical therapist at a general hospital. They plan to fix up an old farm house and raise some sheep and goats • I heard briefly from John Robinson who is an architect-builder in Waitsfield, Vt, and the proud father of two • Gloria Shepherd lives in the Bronx, N.Y. Gloria is a teacher and is interested in art as a hobby. During the summer of 1979, she

35 traveled to Colombia • Bob '62 and Judy Van lives in Springfield, Mass., with her husband, Frances Morse Bowen, her hus· Dine Sylvia are still in Bristol, and have a new John '64, and daughter. She wrote that she ran 7 band, and daughter live in boat-hauling and yacht-repair business on the into Betsey Frazer Eck who is now a vice­ Chelmsford, Mass. Frances is an Pemaqu1d peninsula. Many Colby friends pass pres1dent of an imported gift company • internist6 but has been working only part-time by there during summer vacations. Judy John '63 and Nancy Godley Wilson live in Lex· since her daughter was born in April 1979 • represents ou r class on the alumni council and ington, Mass., with two sons. She frequently Leanne Davidson Kaslow, her husband, and has been part of the discussions on the volunteers for the League of Women Voters two children have moved to Chevy Chase, general housing shortage at Colby. and is a part-time French teacher at Belmont Md. As of the questionnaire in August 1979, Class secretary: JEAN MARTIN FOWLER (Mrs. Hill School. For the last four summers, Nancy Leanne was looking for part-time employ­ Michael), R.D. 1, Box 1013, Flemington, N.J. and John have been assistant directors of Les ment in her fields (social work and public 08822. Chalets Francais, a French camp for girls on health) while her husband was transferring Deer Isle. from the Center for Disease Control to the Na· Class secretary: JOAN COPITHORNE BOW­ tional Institutes of Health • Lou Champagne is working at Sugarloaf/USA as a professional The fifteenth reunion of the Class EN (Mrs. Richard), 11 Fox Run Rd., Bedford, ski patroller and is licensed on the state and of 1965 brought several of our Mass. 01730. 5 • national levels as an E.M.T. Marty Gliser­ classmates back to Mayflower man 1s an English professor, teaches writing, Hill.6 Participants 1n the festivities included: Sun­ contemporary fiction, psychology, and liter­ ny Coady, Marcia Harding Anderson, Eric Carol Kramer Dunnack received ature at Rutgers, having been granted tenure Beaverstock, Jan Buffinton Browning, Rick her master's in administration and there in 1977. He has met Tony Benjamin by Davis, Harold and Diane Terry Kowal, Betsy supervision from Nova Univ. in Ft. chance twice (can you imagine the oddsl) in Stevens and Ken Palmer, Bill and Shirlee Clark Lauderdale,66 Fla. Carol is a language arts coor· New York City, where Tony lives. Marty is also Neil, John Cornell, Jay Gronlund, Eliot Ter­ dinator and teacher of the gifted • Eric interested in locating John Goldfine • Robert borgh, Al Post '66, Randy Antik, Cary and Jan Werner has been elected assistant vice­ and Pam Hunter Dingle and two boys live in Wood Parsons, Tom '63 and Patti Raymond president for securities, at State Mutual Life Turner, near where Pam and her husband Thomas, Frank '66 and Susan Brown Musche, Assurance Company of America. Eric lives in teach. Pam is the chairman of the science and Rick and Nancy Winslow Harwood, Marge Shrewsbury, Mass. • Dave Penhale received mathematics departments at Oak Hill High Beach Bjorn, Tom and Adora Clark Hill, Tom critical acclaim for producing and directing School. She was recently appointed publicity and Nancy Ryen Morrione, Bud Marvin, Bucky Cold Storage this past spring at Market Square chairman for the New England Association of and Anna Owens Smith, Ernie '58 and Pat Mc­ Studio in Portsmouth, N.H. We hope we will Chemistry Teachers. She has finished work on clay Gauer, Adele Hodgkins Holmes, Cynthia see you back in Portland this winter, Dave • an M.S. in secondary administration and has Page Sweeney, Lew Krinsky, Bill Ferretti, Randy Keith Robbins was promoted to counsel in the been working on a Title IV grant program and Pam (Harris '66) Holden, Dale Jewell, John law department of Phoenix Mutual Life In· which has been circulating through the state Bragg, Dick Bankart, Arnie Repetto, Janie Pat­ surance Company in Connecticut • Sue of Maine for the last three years • Lou terson Paxton, and Dave Fearon • Marcia Turner is a full-time student working on her Richardson is now a customer service manag· Harding Anderson wrote that the reunion was doctorate in bilingual education at Temple er for Xerox Corporation and travels extensive­ great fun. Tom Morrione gave a talk at the re­ Univ. 1n Philadelphia • Anne Ruggles Gere is ly to Guam, Saipan, and to the East and West union dinner Saturday night on Colby through an assistant professor of English at the Univ. of coasts. She visits Laurie Lewin Simms in the years since our graduation. Tom is now Washington and director of the Puget Sound Denver whenever she gets a chance • Susan associate professor of sociology and chairman Writing Project. Anne and her family traveled Monk Pacheco has been promoted to assis· of the sociology department. Nancy Winslow to Peru in the summer of 1979. She wrote an tant clinical professor of pediatrics at the Harwood won the women's doubles tennis account of Cuzco's Inti Raymi for The New Wright State Univ. medical school. She and tournament held during the weekend • Dana York Times travel section • John Cookson is her family traveled to Spain in the summer of Abbott, now a major in the Air Force, was controller for Kingsbury Machine Tool Corp. 1979 • John Cooper, his wife, Sarah, and two decorated with a second Meritorious Service He, his wife, Marilyn, and their three children girls live in Saco, where John is manager of Medal at Ramstein Air Base, Landstuhl, West live in Keene, N.H. • John Vermillion has Sambo's Restaurant • Our class president, Germany • Barbara Howard Traister, assis· moved from Houston, Tex., to Littleton, Colo. Ruth Seagull Sinton, and her two children live tant professor of English at Lehigh Univ., has He works for Champlin Petroleum Company in Newtonville, Mass. Ruth is the area director been granted an academic leave of absence as manager of natural gas sales contracts in of a job placement project which places for the spring of 1981 . She will complete a the Denver region • Gayle Jobson Hughes, rehabilitated adults in competitive private biography of Simon Forman, a sixteenth· who lives in Sharon, Vt., reports that she is still employment. She indicates that she is proud century British astrologer, magician, alchemist, farming and still potting. Great strides have of '67's 28% rise in aid to Colby • Phyllis Hoar and physician • Randy Williams has been ap­ been made on the restoration of their circa reports that she received her Ph.D. in organic pointed assistant vice-president at the Cape 1750 cape • Diane Mason Donigian lives in chemistry and began research on the mech· Ann Bank and Trust Company. Prior to joining Elgin, Ore., where she says her nearest anism of muscle contraction. A senior fellow the bank, he was a commercial loan officer neighbor is almost a mile down the gravel of the Muscular Dystrophy Association, she with the Shawmut Merchants Bank. Living in road. Her husband, Moe, manages 2,500 acres traveled cross-country in a Cessna 172 to at­ Salem, Mass., with his wife, Mary Jane, and of ranch and recreation property, plus tend a Gordon Conference in New Hampshire their two children, Randy is a member of registered Hereford cattle. The Donigians have on muscle contraction. She visited with Diana Historic Salem, Inc. and a director of the Salem four children • Peter Winstanley has moved Weatherby in Maryland in 1978 • Never too Fraternity • Chris Brown is a member of the from Montreal to Toronto, where he con· early to think of our 1982 reunion. If every art department at the Hingham, Mass., high tinues to work as a treasurer for Standard class member would write one Christmas card school, where he teaches weaving and pot· Brands, Ltd. • Claudia Fugere Finkelstein is to another classmate, suggesting the get· tery. He is working on a second master's in art singing again, but it's jazz this time, not rock 'n together in June 1982, our reunion would be education at the Massachusetts College of Art roll. She has had numerous club dates in the super. • Bud Marvin is president of Manpower of Portland area, and has cut her first record • Class secretary: SALLY RAY MORIN (Mrs. Manchester, N.H., Inc. He is on the board of John Perkins is director of girls' athletics, coach Ramon), 292 Victory Highway RR-2, Cha· directors of the Boys' Club of Manchester and of basketball and softball, and a mathematics pachet, R.I. 02814. active in the Rotary Club, Greater Manchester teacher (he listed them in that order) at Kent chamber of commerce, and the Salvation School in Kent, Conn. He and his family spend Army. Bud and his wife, Ann, have two sons their summers in Rangeley • Sandra Raynor and a daughter • Rhoda Goldstein Freeman Eastman has moved from Texas to Wilming· You'll be getting a new question· lives in Oshkosh, Wisc., with her husband, ton, Del., where her husband is a financial naire soon • Patricia Andrea Bob, and two sons. She is editor in the publica· analyst for du Pont Co. Sandy keeps busy with Zlotin is living in Sharon, Mass. tions office of the Univ. of Wisconsin in their two children. She68 received a master's degree in business ad· Oshkosh. Rhoda wrote that Wisconsin has Class secretary: KATHERINE McGEE CHRISTIE ministration from Boston Univ., and is assistant proven to be much like Maine. They live on (Mrs. Walter), Flying Point Rd., Freeport, Maine vice-president in investments at Massachusetts Winnebago Lake • Candi Wilson Haynes 04032. Financial Services and is a senior portfolio

36 manager • John Bubar has been appointed in Cambridge, Mass. • Anne Peterson has manager for W.R. Grace Construction Prod­ one of two associate directors of the continu­ been living in Worcester, Mass., completing ucts. They have two sons so Gayle is a ing education and extension division at work on her Ph.D. in psychology and is in the mathematics teacher turned housewife. Jon Husson College. John recently passed his process of choosing a position as a psycholo­ saw Larry Boriswho 1s now a lawyer in Denver C.P.A. exam • Dorothy Meicke Kain is living gist • Cindy Wallace works at the U.S. • Richard Brindle, also residing in Denver, is 1n Braintree, Mass., and has been named a Treasury Department in Washington, D.C., minister of the Wheat Ridge congregation of systems analyst for the information systems and 1s, in part, responsible for the windfall the United Church of Christ. He officiated at division of the Stop and Shop companies • profits tax on oil companies • Alan Colby is a Mal Wain's wedding in Ohio last year and was Jeff McCabe is a playwright and lives in Austria producer/studio supervisor for educational visited briefly by John Koons 72, who flew to • Debbie Nutter Miner is an assistant pro­ television in Iowa • Beth Ryerson is assistant Denver in his own 1946 TaylorCraft airplane. fessor of government at Simmons College • director of ambulatory services at Boston City (Dick, I am always here when you ski Va1l-1n­ George and Mary (Weller '69) Rideout write Hospital, and in her spare time, serves as a qu1re at the Red Lion) • Jack Dyer and his that they have been in Nigeria for ten years guide for Boston By Foot, an organization wife, Pennye, live in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.. where and have four children. In their own words, formed by a group of architects. She had Jack is vice-president of Realty Income Trust. "there are a multitude of believers and lives planned to spend three weeks touring England They had their first child, a daughter, last that have been helped as a result of our and Scotland this fall • Earl Brooks, Jr., is November • Hal Walker is a research ministry of teaching, preaching, counseling, finishing up Ph.D. requirements at the Univ. of associate at the Univ. of Rhode Island's and evangelizing through films and gospel Washington in Seattle. He is a geologist with oceanography school, after receiving an M.S. teams, discipling, hospitality, Bible studies, the U.S. Geologic Survey in Denver, mapping in marine science from Univ. of Massachusetts and just living our lives before our Nigerian the New Me>.ico wilderness area • Peter at Amherst and an M.S. in experimental friends." They will soon be teaching at Kent Lowell, of Bridgton, has been named ex­ statistics from the Univ. of Rhode Island • Academy, the school missionary children at­ ecutive director of the Maine Association of Steve Mansfield was promoted by the Maine tend • We have a few new "lost'' class Conservation Commissions. He divides his Health Systems Agency to manager of review members. If you know their whereabouts, time between an office, probably in the and analysis services. He lives in Augusta. please inform the alumni office. We're looking Portland area, and field work with the state's Class secretary: JANET K. BEALS, P.O. Box for: Cathie Smith Bradlee, Peter Clough, Rose conservation commissions, all 228 of them! He 2874, Vail, Colo. 81657. Buyniski Eriksson, Dorothy Evans Guillen, Sue will continue to run The Cool Moose, a leather Toabe, and Bob Whitson • John and I re­ shop 1n Bridgton • Ted '69 and I are both at turned from a vacation trip to Washington, home. He is a free-lance environmental writer, D.C. We saw Carol Jones Heil who lives in while I am doing a lot of proofreading and tak­ Jack and Janet Ball Witek live in Alexandria, Va. She's working two jobs, as a ing care of our five-year-old son and two-year· Ellington, Conn. Jack is a special therapist, and she looks great. On the way old daughter. I'm also active in the League of 72 education teacher in Vernon, back, we stayed with Margaret and Tom Bog­ Women Voters in Grafton and the Worcester Conn. Janet is a physical therapist, although hosian '66 and visited Atlantic City and the area • Please drop me a note about what she is not employed at this time. They have a casinos ... interesting. you're up to. son • Max and Ellen Kinney McCarthy are liv­ Class secretary: BETTY SAVICKI CARVEllAS Class secretary: DONNA MASON WILLIAMS ing in Washington, D.C., where Ellen is a (Mrs. John), Wilderness Rise, RD 4, Colchester, (Mrs. Edward), 70 North St., Grafton, Mass. Vt. 05446. 01 519. senior programmer for Group Operations, Inc. and Max is the Washington bureau chief for the Buffalo Evening News • Jim Colburn is still living in Vail, Colo. He is excited about his Our tenth reunion was a terrific Another fall, and I realize that future as a full-time instructor at the Vail Ski 70 weekend, and a great way to ease 71 Dave and I approach our sixth ski School. He resigned from his position of office into my new position as class cor­ season in Vail • From Portland, manager with the Vail Mountain School, and respondent. Seventy-seven members of the Bob Britton writes that he's employed by the has been busy serving as the resident­ class, plus spouses and friends, converged on Maine State Library in Augusta, where he coor­ volunteer fireman for a substation of the Eagle­ the Hill. First prize for distance travelled went dinates the Talking Books program for the Vail Fire Department, doing work with his to Allan Braddock who works for a mail order blind and handicapped • Janet Hancock church's council, and free-lance writing • firm in Japan. Second prize went to Ray and Ahem and her husband, Bruce, now reside in Michael and Amanda Eggert Stukenberg live in Cheryl DinneenSoon, from Hawaii. A close tie Coral Springs, Fla. Janet teaches English as a Corpus Christi, Tex. Michael is an attorney for for second was Susan Baird, living in second language to immigrant adults part­ Branscomb & Miller. They have two children. Guatemala and translating the Bible into a time, and Bruce is a flight engineer for Eastern Each summer they enjoy leaving Texas to remote dialect • More news closer to home: Airlines. They have a three-year-old son, and spend two or three weeks in Southwest Har­ Leslie Seaman is teaching dance in a New York had a second child in May • Ken Bigelow is bor • Ed and Margaret Stewart Mahoney live City high school, and performing with several back in ew York City, transferred from in Glen Ellyn, Ill. Ed was transferred to Urban choreographers • Susan Maxfield Christo­ Brussels, Belgium, to direct international sales Investment & Development Co. in Chicago, pher lives in Harrisburg, Pa., with her husband for Greenwood Mills. He'd loveto see any Col­ where he is the assistant treasurer. They have and four-and-a-half-year-old twin sons while by people that live in, or visit, the New York one child and were expecting their second. her husband is doing a four-year orthopedic area • Sandy Parsons and his wife, Mary, are According to the Mahoneys, Ted White is a surgery residency. To her surprise, Lynn and in Connecticut, where Sandy is vice-president fireman in Scottsdale, Ariz. • Carol Ann Mary Ann Golden Kirby, their son, and of the Parson's Buick Company • From Johnson is an agent for the Allstate Insurance daughter are neighbors • Stephen Schmick­ Marblehead, Mass., Phil and Debbie (Stephen­ Co. in Augusta, and hopes to build a house on rath, living in Marblehead, /v\ass., was honored son '68) Wysor write that he's an attorney, and the Belgrade Lakes this year. She is active in by the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance sole practitioner in his own firm, while she is a the National Life UnderwritersAssociation, the Company at a three-day business meeting of law student at Suffolk Univ. in Boston. They chamber of commerce, of which she is the top general agency representatives. He was have two sons • Bruce Black received his president, and with the Rainbow Girls at Read­ one of a select group of agents who qualified Ph.D. in virology from Kansas State Univ. and field Assembly. Carol wrote that when her to attend the convention on the basis of their now continues his education with a postdoc­ father was at Massachusetts General for tests, outstanding sales and performance records toral position in molecular genetics in Char­ Tom Gallant 71 was one of his physicians • during the past year • Martha Belden Kleiner­ lottesville, Va. He sees Mike and Susy (Rudnick Jean Christoforo Coello and her family are liv­ man, attorney, has opened a new law office 73) Payne, who are also postdocs in the same ing in Barre, Vt. She received her M.A.T. from on Union Wharf in Boston • Robin Armitage department • Elaine Weeks is fortunate to Norwich Univ. in 1979. She is currently staying Cote is balancing a job at Jordan Marsh in live in a little house on the beach in Nar­ home with her two children • Mike Meserve Peabody, Mass., and a family in Beverly • ragansett, R.I. She's the marketing officer for is a graduate student in Japanese at the Univ. Since her husband, Steve '69, finished his the Industrial National Bank in Providence and of Michigan, Ann Arbor. His wife, Carol maste(s degree last year, Deborah Williams works with the credit card and electronic Morland, is a graduate student and teaching Anderson will start this fall to work on her funds transfer departments • Jon and Gayle assistant in Japanese and Chinese art at the maste(s in special education at Lesley College Stone are in Illinois where Jon is regional sales Univ. of Michigan • David Gilmore and his

37 PROFILE wife, Mary, live 1n Ridge, N.Y., where they have a small horse farm. He is the director of meteorological services and a 1unior partner with Beukers Laboratories, Inc. Mary works for Domestic violence occurs among every social class, race, and ethnic group. According the same company • Katherine Muhlhausen to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, a woman 1s beaten in the home every 18 lives 1n Algiers, Algeria, where she teaches seconds. The problem is no longer a private matter, largely because of the efforts of English literature under a Fulbright grant • Pamela Gilley women's groups across the country in the past few years. Laws and social and govern­ and Michael Skinner live in Orr­ ington. She is the coordinator for the medical ment agencies have been established to prevent violence against women, and to help secretary training program at the J.A. Taylor women and their children when it does occur. Osteopathic Hospital 1n Bangor. Her husband Betty Robinson '73 is the administrative coordinator for the Massachusetts Coalition 1s an administrative pro1ect assistant for the of Battered Women's Service Groups. Located in Boston, and formed in 1978, the Coali­ Eastern Maine Medical Center in Bangor. They were expecting their first child in April • Den­ tion is a nonprofit union of 18 groups across the state which offer shelter, counseling, nis Gilbert has moved from Sangerville to and legal services for abused women. Portland, where he 1s following his ideas on With the Coalition, Robinson helps the service groups raise private and government "new American cooking" at The Vineyard, funds, organizes people to lobby for new laws, and informs the public, through the Maine's first wine bar. He received his M.F.A. media and lectures and films, that assistance and protection are available to battered from the Univ. of Iowa, then returned to Maine where he has worked as "chef de women. cuisine" at several restaurants • Swift Tarbell Since the Coalition and its service groups are newly established, it is difficult to set was running for reelection to a third term as a priorities.The question is always whether to focus on the long-range plans-changing the state representative 1n the Maine House. In ad­ laws, studying the problem, raising money-or on the immediate needs of battered dition to his work as a Bangor attorney, Swift is also a member of the Bangor Jaycees, Bangor women. As Robinson said, "None of our staff can, with any conscience, answer a hotline Halfway House, and Bangor Historical Society and say, 'Sorry, but I'm going to have to put you on hold while I demonstrate in front of board of directors. the mayor's office for a new law.' On the other hand, we don't want to be continually Class secretary: ANN BONNER VIDOR (Mrs. repairing damage. Our work also focuses on preventing violence." David). 1981 lnnwood Rd., Atlanta, Ga. 30329. Robinson pointed out that the immediate problems are met by the hotlines and shelters, which are mostly staffed by volunteers, some of whom are former battered women. At any time of day, women can call one of the service groups for counseling Betty Rippere is a school psychol­ and legal advice. Most groups have shelters, residences where women can stay (and 73 ogist for the city of Statesville, bring their children) until they decide what to do. The location of the residences is kept N.C., and has 5,000 students. Her secret. Last year, Robinson said, a man in Connecticut set fire to a shelter where his wife act1v1t1es include skin diving in Mexico • Greg was staying. Boardman 1s a musician and part-time teacher The typical woman who visits a shelter has been abused for four years, according to at the Univ. of Maine 1n Augusta and the Fayette Christian School. He plans to travel to Robinson. "Most women have traditionally stayed in abusive situations, unless they were Mexico this winter • Susie Jane Rogers Belton wealthy, or could count on another member of their family. Economic dependency 1s working on paintings and pastels in Boston prevented women from leaving." and as alumni JOb placement director at the With more women becoming aware of their rights, and of the services offered by the School of the Museum of Fine Arts. She reports that Janet Carpenter has returned from groups in the Coalition, the situation is slowly changing. As Betty Robinson said, "We are Alaska and will live in Maine • Jon Fink, a getting more phone calls and visits from women who have been beaten for the first research associate with the Univ. of Arizona, time. Rather than waiting, more women are doing something immediately." has received a National Science Foundation grant to study the mudflows associated with the eruption of Mount St. Helen's volcano • Dean Eaton is teaching high school in MA Keene, N.H., and has taken students on trips AUQJSTq 1980 7.00p.m to Bermuda, Canada, and France • Nancy Mee1in 60!.,D"C� Magee Hanna is a planner for the Berks Coun­ ty planning commission in Pennsylvania and has just earned her master's degree in counsel­ ing. She and Ed 72 were planning a cruise to the West Indies • Melissa Hagstrum recently had a show of her ceramics in Palo Alto and is working on an archaeological research project near Santa Fe • Susan Branscombe Carr is a nursing supervisor at Christian Science Benevolent Association in Massachusetts. She keeps busy with her son • Bob Ragsdale is a police officer in Phoenix and plans to attend law school • Merrilee Bonney is an econo­ mist with the Environmental Protection Agen­ cy in Washington, D.C. She loves her job and went white water rafting on the Youghiageny River. She often sees Ann Garner who has completed an analysis of D.C.'s gun control law • Eileen Burns Lincoln teaches English in Tokyo, where she lives with her husband, Jerry, and daughter • Carter Zervas was awarded a Fulbright grant for 1980-81 for graduate study in Florence, Italy. He will study painting • Roberta Rollins Wallace is busy caring for her two sons • Janet Huerners is a

38 inancial analyst for C.B.S. 1n Los Angeles. She Class secretary: EMILY WINGATE RYERSE a programmer 1n b1ostat1st1cs at the Mt. Sma1 1as taken cruises to Acapulco, the Panama (Mrs. Scott), 4201 Grimes Ave. So., Edina. Medical Center in New York City. She wants to :::anal, the Caribbean, Canada, and Alaska • Minn. 55416. get in touch with Kathy Jewett 77 • David Curtis Sears is a process engineer for Finley 1s claims adjuster for the Merchants In­ Westvaco Corporation, bleached board div1- surance Group 1n Manchester, N.H. He was ;ion • Martha C.T. Wetmore is an artist and married to Jeanne Fortier m May • Belinda teaches art at Quincy Junior College m Quin­ The crowd of '?Sers who reunited Davis Gallagher completed her B.A. at cy, Mass. She illustrated Picked Thi Morning, 75 1n June. coming from all over the Dalhousie Univ. 1n Halifax, ova Scotia. As a guide to buying fresh produce in Califor­ country. enioyed a variety of well as being the director of finanoal aid at St. activities. and a good opportunity to catch up nia • Barbara Powers has been appointed Mary's Univ .. also 1n Halifax, Belinda 1s the comptroller at the East Providence Credit with old friends. I understand the maior topic foreign student advisor and was elected the Union and 1s a candidate for her M.B.A. at the of conversation was the remarkable number financial aid officers' representative to the • Univ. of Rhode Island. of "Colby marriages" After six months 1n Assoc1at1on of Atlantic Colleges and Univer­ Class secretary: MARGARET McPARTLAND Geneva, Switzerland, working as a systems s1t1es Student Services Organization • As the BEAN (Mrs. Christopher), 75 Ohio St., Apt. 6, consultant for the World Health Organization, president of Austin Mayer & Associates. a Bangor, Maine 04401 . Don Bell returned to the Boston area to work management consulting firm 1n corporate for Data Arts and Sciences, a contract systems communications. Wing Mayer also serves on and programming company. He is pursuing an the boards of directors for Waterbird, Inc. and M.B.A. at Babson College • Laurie Fitts, her Forum Finders International Wing's evenings Congratulations are 1n order to husband, Wayne Loosig1an, and their son have are spent at New York Univ., where he 1s Maureen and Alan Barber on the 74 moved to southern Maine, where Wayne has working on his M.B.A. • Jim Gay 1s working birth of their daughter m accepted a position m the development office on his M.D. at the Univ of Pittsburgh medical February. Alan has started a law firm with 1n a Portland boys' school. Laurie continued at school. with his summer spent as a student another attorney m Winsted, Conn. • Jeff Colby part-time through the summer and doctor at an out-patient clinic on an Arizona Barske and his wife, Wendy, are keeping busy plans to work as a fund-ra1s1ng consultant a a10 reservation • Carrie Getty and Steve with their daughter • Brett Bayley has been nearer to her new home. Laurie enioyed a v1s1t Sc ullen 77. who were married three years promoted to account executive with New from Hopie Harrison Wright 1n August. Hopie ago, are in Troy. .Y .. where Carne 1s a pro· England Telephone. He and his wife, Deborah 1s an occupational therapist m Maryland • Joe gram assistant for the Regents External Degree Wilson Bayley 73, have two children • Liz Jones graduated from Oklahoma Univ. with a Program, which allows adults to earn college Belsky received her Ph.D. in anatomy from the master's degree m psychology, then went to degrees without attending trad1t1onal classes. Univ. of Pennsylvania and is a research fellow irg1nia to work at an international counselling Carne 1s also m a part-time graduate program at Massachusetts General Hospital • Reginald firm. Joe was married last December and he 1n commun1cat1ons at Rensselaer Polytechnic Blaxton received his master's from the and his wife, Yvette. live m Virginia, where he Institute • Sue Giroux 1s an attorney with Episcopal Divinity School of Cambridge and 1s a counsellor at St. Brides prison • Suzie Csaplar & Bok m Boston • Mark Helmus ex­ has been appointed urban associate on the Benson and Dave Turnbull were married in pects to graduate from the Univ. of California staff of St. Barnabus' Episcopal Church in August and live m St. LOUIS. Mo. Dave 1s m at Berkeley's optometry school 1n June 1981 Chicago • Rob Burgess reports that he 1s an training at Peabody Coal Co.. and eventually Meanwhile, he's the owner operator of The assistant attorney general m the consumer and will take o er the western sdles operations Wet Dreams Whitewater Rafting Service, antitrust division of the Mame Attorney from the Denver office. Suzie 1s a sales which offers m1ni-vacat1ons on the south fork General's office • Neal Conolly 1s an representative for Cycle Ventures, a clothing of the American and Stanislaus rivers • While associate attorney with a law firm 1n Albany. firm specializing 1n women's sportswear • continuing work for her Ph.D. m English at the He and his wife, Anne, have a son • David Dick Perkins 1s a stock broker with Piper, Jaf­ Univ. of Indiana, Kim Koza will be an associate and Callie Dusty Rachel have purchased five frey, and Hopgood 1n Wayzata, Minn. • instructor of literature and compos1t1on next acres of land east of El Paso, Tex., and are busy Many thanks to Dianne Billington Ashton for year • Another plea for contact 1s from Liz with the plans for a geodesic dome house with writing this column these past five years. For Lawrence, who wonders where Jayne Osler solar panels and a wind generator, to be built those of you unable to attend our reunion, our went. Uz 1s maionng 1n ceramics at Alfred next year. Ca llie has joined the Navy Reserves new class officers were announced: Deb Mar­ Univ • Jim and Dayle Drescher Mason have but spends much of her time with her son • son, president; Suzie Benson Turnbull, v1ce­ been building a house themselves m the Jane Dutton was married to Lance Sandelands pres1dent; Pam Simpkins, alumni represen­ Hanover, .H., area. Dayle has JUSt received 1n May. They are writing dissertations in the tative; and as secretary/treasurer, I look for­ an M.A. from Dartmouth, and teaches Ph.D program at Northwestern Univ.'s ward to hearing from all of you. mathematics at Lebanon High School • Bruce management school. She reports having seen Class secretary: SUSAN CONANT, 31 Irving Olson 1s the owner of Rome·s Best Builder 1n Mark O'Connell in Houston and writes that he St., Apt. 4, Boston, Mass. 021 14 . Vassalboro. He and Peter Woodhouse 77 is becoming a "real Texan-boots, hat, and build passive solar homes and go to The Pub chewing tobacco!" • David Finger graduated every Friday night • Doug Rooks is the editor from the Univ. of Miami's law school and of Granite State News, a weekly ew Hamp­ served as assistant public defender m Dade Your responses to my latest ques· shire publ1cat1on with a orculat1on of 4000. County until he resigned for private prac­ tionna1re have been exemplary. 76 Class secretary: MELISSA DAY VOKEY (Mrs. tice • Paul Forscher is at the Univ. of North About 80% of the answers came Mark). 13 Barton Square, Salem, Mass. 01970. Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he 1s working from people who haven't been in touch for on his Ph.D. in neurobiology • Cheryl Frazer over four years. Still there are many more of was married to Daniel Palke in 1978 in Ger­ you out there who are not wntmg • Scott many, where she has been stationed for the Adams, an independent insurance agent m After travelling in France, Italy, last three years. She is chief of counterintel­ China, and his wife, Priscilla, are the parents of 7 7 and Austria, Mark Brefka entered ligence for the 1st Armored Division as well as two. Scott hopes to form a statewide in­ the M.B.A. program at Cornell chief advisor to the division commander on surance marketing corporation • Since this fall. Mark had been an administrative security matters • Steve Bolduc has been ap­ receiving her M.A. from Columbia Univ., Nan­ manager at the tennis racket subsidiary of pointed to direct the office of business direc­ cy Bengis has been teaching high school Rossignol Ski Co. • From Uruguay to tion of the Maine State development office. English at Woodmere Academy in New York Washington, D.C., Chris McKeown has re­ His office will coordinate business-government City. She continues to study and write poetry, turned from a two-year tour in the U.S. Foreign relations and assist any business that 1s having and 1s trying to have her wntmg published • Service to become a logician and transporta· trouble dealing with state government • Joann Cochran and Joe Shaker were married in tion analyst for the Defense Intelligence Agen­ Stephen Kelsey graduated from the General June at Georgetown Univ., from which Joe has cy. She reports that Carolyn Frazier is happily Theological Seminary in New York. He and his just graduated to begin a three-yearresidency married and living in Spain • Jim Peale at· wife, Liza, are a "clergy couple" serving as in internal medicine at the Albany Medical tends the Walter Franklin law school at Mercer priests in charge of St. Philip's Church in Center in New York. Joann, who holds an Univ. • Promoted to manager of operation, Wrangell and St. Andrew's Church in Peters­ M.Ed. from Boston Univ., teaches language­ Terry Fjeldheim is at Statler Tissue • Last burg, Alaska. delayed preschoolers • Heather Finney Eng is May, Lauren Siegel was married to Larry

39 Goldman Lauren 1s an account representative Dewire 1s strll pounding nails in Duxbury, Jonathan is a second year graduate student in for an insurance agency and Larry 1s managing Mass., Johnny Einseidler 1s a tennis bum and genetics • Curt Moody, after a year of a delicatessen catering operation Kim Ayer, gr go lo 1n Warwick. R.I." I recommend Ken Fox pulmonary research at Peter Bent Brigham \\ ho 1\ as her maid of honor, 1s a bond under­ for the next five year stint as class cor­ Hospital 1n Boston, has entered the New writer for Peerless Insurance • Michael and respondent • Stay tuned for Act IV, scene Jersey Medical School • Anne Hebert spent Denise Martell Martin and one-year-old Ryan 11- Phil Bruen settles down. the summer in a fa mily practice elective in may relocate to Kennebunk so that Michael Class secretary: JANET McLEOD-ROSENFIELD Watervrlle and has resumed her studies at can be closer to work. Mike works for North­ {Mrs. Kenneth). 31 Granby Rd., Apt. 1, Dartmouth Medical School • Peter Krane east Bank of Sanford and Denise 1s a sales Worcester, Mass. 01604. entered his second year at the Washington manager for Jordan Marsh • At Amos Tuck Unrv. law school • Elizabeth Pinette has been School of Business Adm1nistrat1on. Susan devotedly working as a child development Woods has begun her second year. Susan Sandy Buck wrrtes that he teaches counselor at an 1nst1tute for the mentally plans to concentrate in finance • An under­ 78 fifth grade at the Shore Country retarded in Iowa • Cal Cooper, after a stint as writer. Jeff Olmstead 1s working for Fireman's Day School in Beverly, Mass. He a self-employed house painter, is returning to Fund Insurance Co. in Connecticut. He hints en)Oys brcycling. fi shrng, and coaching nrnth Univ. of Marne at Orono to earn certification that he will soon have a new permanent grade lacrosse • Tom Gilligan 1s a group as an elementary school teacher. He travelled roommate • This summer, Debby Perkins underwriter with Union Mutual • Jeff in England for three weeks last January completed a master's 1n urban and regional Wheeler wrr tes from the Salisbury School in • Kathy Perkins lives 1n Portland and 1s planning at Virginia Polytechnic Institute • Connecticut where he 1s the assistant to the employed as a banquet coordinator for the After finishing his Peace Corps service 1n director of admissions • Alice Rodriguez 1s 1n Sheraton Inn • Barry Horowitz married Western Samoa. Steve Ford married Fa'afd1 Boston, working with the director of food and Elizabeth Yanagihara '80 rn May and travelled Logoui1. They have moved to Ta'u Manu'a 1n beverage at the Parker House Hotel. She has in Japan, Kyoto, and Tokyo • Ellen Geany, in American Samoa. where he 1s a high school spent some time as a tour escort rn add1t1on to her position on the board of direc­ English teacher. Ta'u Manu'a 1s where Venezuela • Bob Woodbury married Cathy tors of the Lakewood Theater in Skowhegan, is Margaret Mead wrote Coming ot Age 1n Henry rn Andover, Mass. They live 1n a market administrator for New England Samoa • After finishrng his M.B.A. at Colum­ Millinocket, where Bob 1s a staff financial Telephone's Portland office. She planned a fall bia Unrv., Bruce Thomson took a posrt1on as a analyst with Great Northern ekoosa • Jim wedding with Lance Crocker, general manager loan representative at the National Bank of Cook works for Colby's news bureau. He and of the Lakewood Resort • Dave Ashcraft 1s an Detroit • The Unrv. of Maryland 1s where Bev Anne Marie Hobsen planned a cross-country underwriter for Travelers Insurance Company. Vayhinger recerved a master's degree in com­ tnp 1n a '63 Chevy. but unfortunately the car He spent two weeks rn England with Dave munity counseling. Bev rs a drug abuse had other plans. They made 1t as far west as Allen and took a few srde trrps to France. He 1s counselor • A health care consultant at Kurt ew York City • Stephen Sparkes 1s an under­ doing a radio show every week for the Trrnrty Salmon Assocrates, Mark Richardson lrves in writer for St. Paul Fire & Manne, in Portland. College station. He writes that John Smedley Atlanta. He has an M.B.A. from Cornell and Ore. • Larry Hill 1s a qualified marketing JUSt left for graduate school in Boulder, plans to marry • Carolyn Cain has a JOb as an representative for l.B.M. • Sarah Bryan lives Colo. • Geoff Becker intends to travel electronrc engineer for Atlantic Research Cor­ 1n New York City, where she 1s the assistant art through Europe as a street musician • Martha poration. She has talked with Robin Kessler director on the Revlon account at Grey Adver­ Soucy works in the computer field in Indian who teaches in Maine, and Amy Goldstein t1s1ng. She enioys iogging in Central Park v.1th Head Bank and plans to get more computer who finished law school this spring and has a Nancy Hulm • Kathy Colello Guerin v.orks 1n training • Cathy Courtenaye attends the Art job with the E.P.A. in Washington, D.C. • Brunswick as an accounting clerk for Central­ School of Iowa • Michael Donihue married Steve Roy traveled through Montana, Van­ ized D1n1ng Service at Bowdoin College. Her Susan MacKenzie '80 in August. They live 1n couver, Olymprc ational Park. Seattle, San husband. Bill. is the assistant manager at N.T. Ann Arbor, Mich., where Susan is a public Francisco, and finally home to the East Coast, Fox Lumber Company in Brunswick • Tony policy maior at the Univ. of Michigan • Jane where he married Valene Jones 76. Steve Lopez has received his parachutist badge upon Gair spent the summer with urse Sargent and works as a child care counselor in a res1dent1al completion of the three week course at the others at a summer camp in Maine. Jane 1s facility for underprivileged boys. Valerie 1s a U.S. Army Infantry School in Georgia • Sue enrolled 1n a photography program in loan review analyst for Industrial Natronal Areson 1s the assistant editor of the Advocate Rockport • Craig Garson is entering his sec­ Bank • Charlie Frankel has received a law newspaper • Jeff Dalrymple has been pro­ ond year at Dalhousie Law School • John 78 degree from St. John's Univ. Ken Colten visited moted to manager of the Westbrook branch and Susan Raymond Geismar have celebrated him in New York City. Ken also graduated of Marne's National Bank. Jeff is a Junior their first anniversary. She is a marketing coor­ from law school this spring • To celebrate a Achievement advisor and 1s involved in the dinator at the John Hancock Life Insurance promotron to sales engrneer at Ingersoll-Rand, Greater Portland Unrted Way campaign • Pat Company and he 1s a student at the ew Bob Keefe took off for Ireland. He returned to Sweeney passed his C.P.A. exam and has England School of Law in Boston, where he his increased responsibilities and nrght courses changed JObs. He works for Parker Brothers • will be on the law review • Kim Ledbetter in chemical engineerrng • Andrew Dubuque And here 1n Arlington, I've started graduate married Douglas Spencer Williams in June and is a first and second grade athletic director and school at Babson, and I hope in a few years to bought an old home and 15 acres in Win­ Sue French is working at Champion Interna­ receive my M.B.A. Doug works for Digital Cor­ throp. They are both supervisors at Digital tional. They were married in May, and hope poration in their telecommunications depart­ Equipment Corp. • Janet Ford is a sales for a "little Drew." He sends their best to ment • Take care. representative for Control Data in Irving, everyone • In Turkey, Zeynep Baler is mar­ Class secretary: MARJORIE GONZALU Calif., and would like to hear from Colby peo­ ried to a lawyer, Mehmet Toydemir, and BLACKWELL (Mrs. Douglas), 34 Bowdoin St., ple living in that area • Denise White com­ working as a planning expert 1n a ma1or Arlington, Mass. 02174. pleted an M.A. in Spanish at Middlebury Col­ holding firm in Istanbul. Zeynep received an lege in Madrid and hopes to pursue her doc· M.A. in economics at Bogazici Univ. and will torate in modern languages there. She notes pursue a Ph.D. at Istanbul Univ. She and her Bob Dorval works as a claims ad­ that Robin Towle lives outside of Madrid and husband had expected a baby in August • 79 juster for Liberty Mutual Insur­ married Dennis Glynn, a sergeant in the Air Bob Mccaughey and his wife, Ellen, live in ance Company • Connie Breese Force last May • Wendy Boeke hopes to at­ Darien, Conn. Bob represents 21 television started at Tufts Univ. Veterinary School this fall tend Pace Univ. for a master's in nursing, after stations throughout the U.S. for M.M.T. Sales. • Karen Oehrle and Geoff Emanuel were mar­ having spent six months as a laboratory techni­ He sells commercial time to various national ried at the Colby chapel in late August and cian in New York City • Ross Moldoff worked advertisers • Ken Fox is in a master's program travelled to the Virgin Islands. Geoff is in Boston this summer for the New England in American studies. His news, and I quote: employed as a property manager in commer­ River Basins Commission. He is enrolled for a "Kent Wommack is running rum and being a cial real estate and Karen does management final year at the Univ. of Massachusetts depart­ carpenter in the Virgin Islands; Lowell Libby is consulting • Joyce Glassock married Jonathan ment of regional planning. learning how to gu ide America's youth at Lee Haines in Portland last June. Joyce begins Class secretary: ANGELA MICKALIDE, John� Univ. of Maine at Orono; Doug Nannig is mak­ ea rning a master's degree in library science Hopkins University, 2905 North Charles St., ing it big in plastics and getting married; Mike this fall at the Univ. of Minnesota, where Apt. 214, Baltimore, Md . 21218.

40 Phyllis Rose Baskin '39, April 5, 1980 in Newton Centre, Mass., age 63. For many Milestones years, her family had been associated with Colby, and although Mrs. Baskin completed her undergraduate studies at the Massachu­ setts College of Art, she remained a loyal Col­ ( by alumna, returning last year for her 40th re­ union. Born in Boston, she had also taken courses at the Museum of Fine Arts in that city. Marriages Deaths Jane Moss, assistant professor of modern languages. remembers her aunt as being a Debora Lynn Booth '70 to John Allen Chalfant, Agnes Vaughn Woods '08, November 6, 1979 talented painter and pianist. Mrs. Baskin is sur­ May 31, Oakland, Calif. in Rochester, N.Y., age 93. A native of vived by her husband, Lewis, her sister, Doris Margaret E. Shehan '71 to J. elson Mclean, Owasco, N.Y .. she attended Colby from 1904 Rose Hopengarten '40, and two children, in· Danvers, Mass. to 1905, and was a retired private school eluding Michael Baskin 70. Leslie E.. Phillips '73 to Jeffry Cook, May 19, housemother. Survivors include a son, John. Norway, Me. Warren Franklin Towle '41, November 27, Wendy L. King 75 to Jeffrey Dennis. May 17, '1 5, Myrtle Everett Waite March 3, 1980 in 1979 in Augusta, age 64. Born in Liberty, he Belgrade Lakes. Wellesley Hills, Mass .. age 87. Born in Holland, had been employed by American Airlines for Andrea Ward '75 to Robert A. Antone, April Mass.. she took graduate courses in psy· 23 years. He is survived by his mother. 26, Worcester, Mass. chology and education at Columbia and Yale. Janice Barber '76 to Keith Ferguson, June 14, A teacher of literature and drama at Mt. Ida Henry Emile Mathieu '50, May 28, 1980 in Alton, NH. Junior College until her retirement 1n 1957, she Bangor, age 55. He was born in Waterville, Karen L. Brown '76 to Jonathan Davis '76, San­ also was a trustee of Hospital Cottages for received his master's 1n education from the ta Fe, N.M. Crippled Children in Baldwinville, Mass. Two University of Maine, and for the past 10 years Laure D. Duclos '76 to Charles B. Murray Jr. sons survive. was the assistant director of the Eastern Maine 77, June, Manchester, .H. Vocational Technical Institute. He leaves his Mary C. GeiHuss 77 to James Madigan Pierce. Madelyn Daggett Haskell '1 7, June 30, 1980 in wife, Anita, three sons, a daughter, his June 28, Milwaukee, Wisc. Dexter, age 85. A native of Dexter, she parents, three sisters, and five brothers, in­ Lauren Edra Siegal 77 to Lawrence M. worked for many years at Daggett's Shoe Store cluding Maurice '54 and Lionel '57. Goldman, Swampscott, Mass. 1n Dexter, and earned on the family business '78 Joanne Anthonakes to Timothy Cameron after her father's death. She leaves three Whitney Tyler Shackford '60. June 5, 1980 in 79, June, 1979. daughters. Manchester, Conn.. age 41 . Born in Worces­ 78 78, MaryV. Foley to Gerald Boyle June 21, ter, Mass., he was, as an undergraduate, a Cape Elizabeth. Olive Stone Lermond '22, April 13, 1980 1n member of the Colby Eight. He was a claims Dian L. Weisman '78 to David C. Briskey, April Rockport. age 79. Born 1n orth Haven, she manager with the Aetna Insurance Company. 19, Waterville. was a member of the American Legion Aux­ His wife, Barbara, a son, a stepson, a step­ Joyce F. Glassock'79 to Jonathan L. Haines 79, iliary. A daughter and a brother survive. daughter, and his parents survive. June 21, Portland. Kim E. Ledbetter '79 to Douglas Spencer '71 , Leonora Hall Good '2 7, May 27. 1980 in Hamp· Patricia Ann Ferris Shelly June 27, 1980 in Williams, June 21, Hallowell. den Highlands, age 74. The Bar Harbor native Cincinnati, Ohio, age 31. The Waterville Felicity N. Myers '79 to Christopher Loekle, was the daughter of Oliver Leigh Ha ll '93. After native had been a member of the Colbyettes, April 19, 1979, Clarks Cove. 18 years as postmaster 1n Hampden, she the women's singing group, for four years, also Donald R. Bowman '80 to Mary C. Gurney retired in 1975. She leaves a son, Stephen. serving as leader and business manager. Mrs. May 27, Waterville. Shelly was director of the library at the Jewish Hospital in Cincinnati. She leaves three John Douglas Johnston '27, February 17, 1980 brothers, and a daughter, Christine. in Palm Beach, Fla .. age 76. He was born 1n Births Edgecomb, and was the retired manager for the ortheastern Building Materials Division of A daughter, Katherine Rose, to Dr. and Mrs. Bird and Son Company of East Walpole, Mass. As an undergraduate, he had won the Albion James Simon '64, June 30, 1980. A daughter, Lisa Jean, to athaniel and Woodbury Small Prize. Survivors include his Honorary Joyanne Nelb Ericson '69, March 1, 1980. wife, Dorothy (Daggett '27), his son, John '55, a A daughter, April Alexis, to Wallace 70 and daughter, and his brother, Robert '39. Robert Burns Woodward, Sc.D. '63, Nobel Mona Burnett Tapia 70, March 22, 1980. Prize winner for chemistry, July 8, 1979 in A daughter, Shira Chana, to Ivan and Rosalind Francis Vent Gorman '33, July 2, 1980 in Cambridge, Mass., age 62. Described by Har· Wasserman Cooper '71, July 18, 1980. Weymouth, Mass.. age 71 . Born in Hingham, vard University as the "greatest synthetic A son, Benjamin Winfield, to Howard 71 and Mass., he attended Colby from 1929 to 1931, organic chemist of modern times," Dr. Wood­ Valerie Thibeau Yates 71 , May 28, 1980. and Dartmouth College. He was the retired ward synthesized chlorophyll, strychnine, A son, Jeffrey Richard, to John and Ellen Muzzy owner of a variety store in North Quincy, cholesterol, lysergic acid, reserpine, and in Farnham '72, May 11, 1980. Mass. He leaves his wife, Helen, a son, four 1972, vitamin B·12, the most complicated A daughter, Tracy, to Mark 73 and Tina Mur­ daughters, and a brother. molecule to have been made in a laboratory phy Serdjenian '72, December 19, 1979. up until that time. Born in Boston, he received A daughter, Carolyn May, to Jeffrey '74 and George Herbert Rogers '34, August 9, 1980 in his undergraduate and doctoral education at Wendy Barske, May 16, 1980. Pittsfield, age 68. A Belfast native, he attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, A daughter, Sarah Ross, to Brett '74 and Colby from 1930 to 1933, and was a sales and in 1941, joined the faculty of Harvard Deborah Wilson Bayley '73, June 7, 1980. manager for Pittsfield Motor Sales for 40 years. Univ. Besides the Nobel Prize in 1965, Dr. A son, Walker P., to Neal '74 and Anne Conol· His wife, Norma, one son, and a sister survive. Woodward was awarded a National Medal of ly, November 17, 1979. Science by President Lyndon Johnson, and A son, Kevin J., to Paul '74 and Nancy Haden Miller Deane Richmond '36, April 26, 1980 in received more than 25 honorarydegrees from Harrington '74, May 30, 1980. Hingham, Mass., age 68. A lifelong resident of colleges and universities. In conferring a Doc­ A daughter, Keri Beth, to Donald 74 and Tobi Hingham, he spent his freshman year at Colby tor of Science degree on him, President Strider Levis, July 15, 1980. and attended the University of Maine and said, 'We salute you with admiration and A daughter, Helki Kolina, to David and Sonja Brown University. The retired purchasing respect for your achievements in unfolding for Powers Schmanska '74, July 16, 1979. agent for Stone and Webster in Boston, he modern man some of the most elusive of the A daughter, Christen Leah, to Gary '75 and leaves his wife, Elizabeth, two sons, a mysteries of creation." Among his survivors Deborah Marden Hunt 74, May 23, 1980. daughter, and a brother. are his wife and four children.