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University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications

Fall 1972

Maine Alumnus, Volume 54, Number 2, Fall 1972

General Alumni Association, University of Maine

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Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 54, Number 2, Fall 1972" (1972). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 297. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/297

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Young Christopher Jordan, son of Thomas A. ’72 and Sarah Jordan is held on his seat by his mother at the Lafayette football game during Homecoming Weekend. At 1 Vi years old Christopher saw his first Maine Homecoming game,but probably not his last, as his parents will be returning to UMO and Christopher may yet end up in the class of 1993! The Maine Alumnus vol. 54 no. 2 fall 1972

contents

Special Collections 3 Local Association Schedule 26

Homecoming 1972 6 Alumni News 27

1 I I Sprinchorn: A Maine Artist I 8 On Campus 30

Underground Notes on UMO 10 Book Review 32

In Memoriam 11 Campus Capsules 33

Class Notes 14 New barn complex 34

Sports 36

staff alumni representatives to alumni council the intercollegiate athletic Donald M. Stewart ’35, Publisher John W. Ballou ’49 Margaret A. Rode ’71, Editor advisory council William E. Bodwell ’50 Roger C. Castle ’21 Howard L. Bowen ’24 Willard C. Farnham ’60 Leland F. Carter ’42 Vernon W. Tozer ’51 Raymond R. Couture ’51 J. Edward DeCourcy ’34 John R. Dyer *41 annual alumni fund Gordon I. Erikson• ’43 photo credits committee Dennis P. Hogan ’71 Waldo M. Libbey ’44 Albert M. Pelletier Gordon I. Erikson ’43 John A. Walas National Chairman Mrs. Lewis B. Paine, II ’50 Portland Evening Express Russell S. Bodwell ’44 (Sarah Weeks) Colby College Chairman, President’s Club Mrs. Vincent E. Poeppelmeier ’40 Joseph A. Benedetto ’55 (Alice Ann Donovan) Russell S. Bodwell ’44 Patrica A. Riley ’73 Chairman, Stein Club Mrs. Bernard P. Rines ’49 Raymond R. Couture *51 (Priscilla J. Thomas) alumni association officers Chairman, Pine Tree Club Peter A. Simon ’74 Dana P. Sidelinger ’36 Mrs. C. Donald Stebbins ’46 Albert M. Parker ’28, President Chairman, Century Club (Louise E. Perkins) Ralph L. Hodgkins, Jr. ’59 Arthur Nicholson ’67 David E. Svendsen ’65 First Vice President Chairman, Maine Stay Club Carl R. Toothaker ’39 Mrs. Edith (Talbot ’32) Ness Stephen T. Hughes ’69 Mrs. John J. Turbyne ’34 Second Vice President Chairman, Honor Roll Club (Fern Allen) Mrs. Mildred (Simpson ’62) Jon F. Dawson ’67 Stewart, Clerk Coordinator for Young Alumni Whitney L. Wheeler ’29 Herbert A. Leonard ’39, Kenneth F. Woodbury ’24 John F. Wilson ’33 Treasurer Coordinator for Matching Gifts Kenneth F. Woodbury ’24 Front Cover: Donald M. Stewart ’35, John F. Wilson ’33 Mrs. Philip R. Yerxa ’33 Executive Director Coordinator for Reunion Gifts (Eleanor West) UMO photographer Jack Walas caught Mike Porter as he ran the ball for The Maine Alumnus, published five times a year in September-October, November-December, January- February, April-May and June-July by the General Alumni Association, Alumni Center, University of Maine, Maine during the Homecoming game Orono/Orono, Maine 04473. Editorial and Bussiness offices at Alumni Center, North Hall. Donald M. Stewart, publisher. The General Alumni Association, Albert M. Parker, president, is an unincorporated association against Lafayette College which Maine classified as an educational and charitable organization as described in section 509(a)(l) °f the Internal Revenue Code. Total number of copies printed per year, 104,700. Average per issue, 20,940. Send changes of address won 16-6. Homecoming photo essay to the business office six weeks prior to the next issue. Advertising rates on request. The Maine Alumnus is sent to members and to those who contribute to the Annual Alumni Fund. Member American Alumni Council. on pages 6 and 7. Second class postage paid at Orono, Maine 04473. As a continuation of my remarks in the last as provide information on the status and effec­ issue on the President's "Report on the Biennium tiveness of the programs. 1970-1972/' the area of student affairs with Physically as well as administratively the its marked transitions is of prime interest. campus has changed in relation to student affairs. President Libby discussed the changes in the Following the opening of the first "split dorm" area of student affairs, which has been marked for men and women in 1969, the university now by the new conception of the student as an adult plans to open seven such dorms next year. The member of the University community. dorms have common recreation and lounge areas It was a turbulent two years for the affairs and many offer different life styles for the stu­ of students and their university at UMO as well dents. There are cooperative dorms in which as around the nation. A major cause of this students do their own cooking and housekeeping. transition can be seen in the fact that now full This area of change has received much publicity; adult rights have been given to the eighteen yet, in the President's report, emphasis is placed year olds. on the fact that the split dorms are not an end in The University has moved away from the role themselves but rather a plan for residence life of in loco parentis and toward a system where which will provide students with a number of the student is responsible and accountable for options. his actions. The report also focused on two innovations The Student Affairs Department, now under that have been instituted relating to the student Vice President Arthur Kaplan, has replaced the services. former system of deans of men and women. A video-taped interview procedure to help Whereas the deans previously had the job of increase the student job market received national keeping order on campus, these functions are attention and quite promising results in its now carried by the Security Department. first year. As a result the service is being con­ The Student Affairs Office emphasizes more tinued this year in the Office of Career Planning educational programs and services for the stu­ and Placement under Philip J. Brockway. dents rather than serving strictly as a watchdog. In addition, funds for a Coordinator of Franco- A major reorganization brought the Residences American studies program were provided by and Dining Halls departments under Student the Emergency Employment Act. Yvonne Labbe Affairs rather than under the Vice President for is the coordinator of this program whose goal Finance and Administration. Staffing, program­ is to help with the problems Franco-American ming and student life in student related depart­ students face on campus. ments are now supervised by student affairs Outside the area of student affairs, accounta­ rather than by finance. bility was another subject dealt with by President Along with these changes in organization, Libby in his report on the biennium. Accounting a center for Research and Development in stu­ for the use of public money is something in which dent affairs has been originated. The center, the public and political representatives have be­ being conducted in cooperation with the student come highly interested. In the past two years, personnel staff of the College of Education, will UMO has developed a variety of management serve a dual function. It should supply valuable practices, tools and policies to improve adminis­ research experience for graduate students as well trative procedures.

2 Old collections have new home

Alumni at the University of Maine at Orono give to their university in different ways. One of the most interesting and unsung areas of alumni giving is that of contributions in kind to the Special Collections division of Fogler Library.

Over the years, books, manuscripts, letters, photographs and memorabilia had been col­ lecting in the ROTC vault at Fogler Library. This fall after three years of specialized effort under the full-time direction of Mrs. Frances C. Hartgen, a professional librarian, Special Collections officially opened the doors of the beautiful new division for archival material.

Mrs. Hartgen sees the chief goal of the Special Collections division as helping Fogler Library de­ velop into the state's major research facility.

It is hoped that items of interest and research can be kept within the state by residents of Maine and in turn be deposited to the division for safekeeping.

The availability of the archival material for research has been vastly increased due to the organization and development of the collection in the past few years.

Filing, cataloging and the preparation of the thousands of items keep Mrs. Hartgen's staff of 3 13 busy. The new facilities can seat over 100 people for research purposes or student studying. Alumni and other contributors over the years have helped the division grow to its present size with gifts of letters, manuscripts and papers. The division relies heavily on the generosity of its contributors as it can not afford to buy the sometimes very costly items. One of the earliest book collections was do­ nated in 1936 by Clinton L. Cole from the class of 1900. The original collection of six hundred volumes concerns world-wide maritime material. Eunice Nelson Baumann '39, on record as the first woman Indian to graduate from UMO, do­ nated personal papers relating to her work in human relat ons and anthropology. On file in the collection are two separate manu­ script collections from alumnus Dr. Paul E. Taylor '36. A native of Kittery, Maine, Dr. Taylor sub­ mitted papers of the Remick family from that area. In addition, he also donated his personal papers concerning Kittery and the state. A collection on George P. Merrill from the class of 1879 includes his correspondence with The above portrait of O. Charles Marsh is from the other geologists and a vast photographic por­ George P. Merrill collection which includes numerous trait collection. portraits of fellow geologists from the 1800’s. These are just samples of the many alumni alumni material. Copies of over 4,500 theses donations and manuscripts concerning alumni. written by graduates, alumni and faculty pub­ The University Collection is another source of lications, all publications of the University and the University archives are part of this collection. It has been an interesting three years for Mrs| Hartgen as head of Special Collections. Starting from her initial sorting of material from the ROTC vault to her present day tactics for securing new items, she remains persistent in her collecting. An example of her determined efforts can be seen in her quest for the Walter L. Arnold papers. Arnold, a fur trapper, trader and Maine Guide from the Millinocket area, was featured in a Boston newspaper. Always on the lookout for material relating to the Maine woodsman, Mrs. Hartgen tracked down the trapper to Indian Pond near Millinocket through a Millinocket post office number. Arnold was pleased to donate his records in trapping, trading and guiding and via his scheduled supply airlifts to and from his remote camp, his papers finally reached UMO. In sharp contrast to this "catch", Mrs. Hartgen is often surprised with unsolicited material from unknown sources. One day a practically de­ molished parcel arrived containing personal Vandall King ’72 donated the above photograph in a collection letters and papers from Maine dating from 1800. of logging photographs taken in Somerset County and dated 1898. The package, with no return address listed, had The railway bridge is thought to be part of the Canadian Pacific Rail­ road. an attached note firmly stating the gift was to

4 remain totally anonymous. Needless to say, no Old papers, old books, old portraits, old diaries matter what the source or means are, Mrs. Hart­ all fall into the stereotype of a research collection gen is always pleased to receive donations! such as the Special Collections division. Although The State of Maine Collection is of prime im­ a great deal of the material is dated, Mrs. Hart­ portance to the library with a book volume of gen is always adamant in her plea for not just 10,000 in Special Collections and over 5,000 antique material but present day items that are circulating volumes. definitely artifacts of our times. Wlhere are many areas of Maine interest the Such items are modern diaries, love letters, collection greatly needs. Mrs. Hartgen cites ex­ letters from the Vietnam war, resort records, amples of lobstering, potato businesses, summer writings of aspiring and amateur writers and camps, resorts, logging camps, paper companies, even innovative marriage ceremonies written lighthouse keepers, maps and early teaching by the husband and wife. records. i The Haystack Mountain School of Crafts is an example of a "modern archive". It has periodi­ It is realized there is a good deal of com­ cally submitted material since 1950 recording the petition and duplication of efforts within Maine's history of the nationally known crafts school. colleges and universities for the acquisition of Maine related archives. Mrs. Hartgen hopes to A problem often met with when securing more I be able to work with all Maine institutions on recent letters and personal papers is the privacy these matters. of the people involved. Precautions of this nature She continually laments over people who do are taken by the department. Items can be legally not realize the research value of many of their sealed to an assigned date and can not be viewed papers and books. Even more frustrating for her either publicly or privately. Donors can have is when she learns people have taken the valu­ the security of knowing their material is being able papers to the dump rather than having the safely kept and knowing their contribution has material appraised! benefited the University of Maine at Orono.

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11 Essa 11

The new Special Collections division has a seating capacity of over 100 in its attractively designed quarters. The new facilities also include special glass storage shelves for fragile rare collections. 5 HOMECOMING 1972

Artemus E. Weatherbee ’39 receives the General Alumni Thomas J. Desmond ’33 of Chatham, Mass., Mrs. Helen Wormwood Association Career Award clock at the Friday night dinner Pierce ’41 of Carmel, and Harry R. Mayers ’30 of Greenwich, Conn., honoring him for his outstanding record in the U. S. Treasury proudly hold their Black Bear Awards presented to them at the Home- Department and currently as the U. S. Director of the Asian coming Alumni Luncheon. The Black Bear Award is presented for devotion Development Bank in Manila. Albert M. Parker ’28, presi­ and loyalty shown for UMO through service to the Alumni Association dent of the Alumni Association, presents the 1972 award and the University. which the association has given for eight years.

Honorary letter “M”s were pre­ sented during halftime activities of the Maine-Lafayette game. Presi­ dent of the Graduate M Club. Dr. Henry K. Woodbrey ’53, at the far right made the presentations. From left to right are Robert N. Haskell ’25, Paul G. Chretien ’63, Edward W. Hackett, Jr. ’52, Donald F. Lowell, Merle L. Mitchell, Thomas L. Sezak ’59, Stanley M. Currier ’20, Prof. Lyle C. Jenness and Maurice J. Fineson. Not present to receive their M’s were Herbert E. Sargent ’29, Myron W. Zimmerman ’50, Wesley C. Plumer ’21, Guy Susi ’40, and Matthew Williams ’28.

i 6 Over 50 Gold and Silver “M” Men returned to cam­ pus for Homecoming fes­ tivities and were honored at the Homecoming Luncheon and a reception at Baldacci’s Restaurant. Athletes who earned varsity letters from the years 1922-23 and 1947- 48 were presented gold and silver certificates. On the left Philip H. Taylor ’24 stands after being acknowledged for his Gold M. From left to right are Helen and Cecil J. Cutts ’25, Theodore Curtis Sr. ’23 and Michael H. O’Connor ’25. Stand­ •***¥*?$£ ing. is Stuart P. Haskell k ■■••• . ’41, business manager for intercollegiate athletics, pas­ sing out certificates to the athletes of yesteryear.

People to People: Students to Alumni, a student group working with the Alumni Association, displayed a photo mural of their events with alumni at the Organizational Fair held on the mall. On the right, group members Peter Rattigan ’74 and Carol A disgruntled Lafayette player looks on as the Black Bears rejoice over a Carpenter ’74 talk with Mike Gove ’74 and his Homecoming touchdown and fans cheer in the stands at the Homecoming gridiron contest date Sue Giroux from New Hampshire. against Lafayette College which Maine took with a 16-6 victory. 7 t

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The Pause, 1946 He was "King of the Woods"

The American artist Carl Sprinchorn embarked 1911 to Monson where he had relatives from his

on his education and career in art at New York native country. i City just as Caleb Warren Scribner, another young In the 1920,s Sprinchorn spent most of his man, destined to be one of his closest friends, time in New York, busy with his art gallery. entered the University of Maine at Orono in the After his gallery closed in 1924, he went to class of 1905. Santo Domingo for two years to paint. The death of his teacher, Henri, greatly saddened Sprin­ Their backgrounds could hardly have been chorn and he traveled back to his birthplace in more different, yet each was to find common Sweden. ground in their mutual interests of the Maine Upon his return to the United States in 1931, woods and painting. Sprinchorn found himself so affected by the de­ As a student of Robert Henri, a leading art pression that he returned to the Maine woods teacher in America, the Swedish born Sprinchorn to survive and to paint. was encouraged from the beginning to paint By 1937 he had become so enamored with life wherever he found it. Even his early paintings the Maine woods he took up residence in Patten of New York suggest Sprinchorn's future in Maine where he met Caleb Scribner. as he painted horse drawn carriages in the snow. Scribner had become a game warden after Though his early career was developed in graduation and his interest in painting was that New York, Sprinchorn, like other Henri students of a self-taught amateur. Sprinchorn boarded such as Rockwell Kent, Edward Hopper and at his home while painting the surrounding George Bellows, spent summers on the Maine woods of Shin Pond and began a friendship with coast. His first excursion to inland Maine was in Scribner that would last for over thirty years. <

8 They exchanged views on their lives in the woods for the artist leading the rugged life of the woods and Scribner was an excellent source of lumbermen in order to capture their life style. His forest lore and local color. interests in lumbering brought about hundreds When Sprinchorn was unable to attend a one- of sketches and paintings on river drives, forest man exhibit of his works at the University of animals and logging camps. Illness and strokes Maine, Caleb Scribner faithfully attended the in his later life made it an endurance test for (opening in his friend's absence. In turn, Sprin­ Sprinchorn and often caused him to return to chorn was able to play host to Scribner and his New York for hospitalization. wife in a visit to New York. His most productive years in Maine art were Researchers of Sprinchorn talked with Scribner from 1937-52. He believed his works would in before his death in 1968 and found him to be an time be a substantial contribution to the field enlightening and entertain ng source of infor­ of picturesque native occupations. With so much mation! on the Maine artist. Scribner himself left of Maine's art belonging to the coast, Sprinchorn's behind a tangible contribution to the history of capturing of the Maine people during the almost lumbering in Maine in his paintings and articles, bygone era of lumbering is art history. Marsden which are now in the Patten Lumbermen's Hartley had appreciated his friend's work and Museum. realized that nothing like his work had ever be­ Caleb Scribner not only crossed the path of fore been brought into the open art field. one Maine artist during his life in the north A collection of many of Sprinchorn's papers woods, however. In 1939, he guided the famous had been established in the Special Collections Maine artist Marsden Hartley to the vantage division of Fogler Library at UMO. One year point of Mt. Katahdin where Hartley sketched and after his death on Sept. 6, 1971, all his private painted his famous Katahdin scenes. papers were contributed to the collection. The Hartley and Sprinchorn became friends early remaining sketches and paintings from his studio in their art careers in Maine. Sprinchorn's em­ are in the temporary custody of the University. phasis on the woods as compared with Hartley's Prof. Vincent A. Hartgen, head of the art depart­ predominately coastal art brought about their ment; has been named curator. From these works amusing agreement that Sprinchorn would be a memorial exhibition has been drawn together "King of the Woods" while Hartley would be for the Artists of Maine Gallery in Carnegie Hall "King of the Coast". at UMO from Oct. 22 to Nov. 30. The exhibit is Sprinchorn painted the Maine woods for over being co-sponsored by the Patrons of Fine Arts ~a period of 50 years. Life was not easy in the and the Arthur R. Lord Fund. “Directions in Canadian French” (below) was painted in 1948 near Sprinchorn’s home at Shin Pond. The photograph of Sprinchorn (right) was taken in the late 1930’s. Both photo­ graphs and text sources are courtesy of (JMO Prof. Richard S. Sprague.

9 Undercover Notes on

Win(n): President Winthrop Libby, the president of this fine establish­ ment, and a really fine guy to get to know. An extensive list under the "Leisure Time" The preceding definition appeared in what is category includes all available area radio and television stations, pizza shops, pubs, lunch stops probably the university's first "underground and restaurants. The guide certainly gave dif­ manual" entitled Undercover Notes. ferent approaches to its subjects. The catalog explains UMO from the ground up including hints on where the best snacks can On student aid: be found to a glossary of campus idioms, from Don’t make any assumptions regarding which President Libby's definition was excerpted. financial aid. Don’t assume that your family The creators of the 30-page booklet were has too much money or that your grades are too low or anything like that. Apply any­ thirteen members of the 1972 Summer Student way. You might very well get help. Orientation staff. One of the staffers, Elaine Watson, a junior in art education, penned the On legal aid: neat and gnomish drawings illustrating various As a student at the University of Maine at aspects of campus life. The abstract cover was Orono, you will be able to acquire free done by senior Leslie Bostrom. legal advise. A lawyer is hired to come on campus two days a week to advise any stu­ The purpose of the manual was to give in­ dent who needs legal assistance. coming freshmen a lighter and more student- oriented viewpoint of the campus to supplement On courses: the more academic university publications. This is your last easy chance to learn what Last Spring the students formulated the be­ your heart always desired. Don’t get caught ginnings of the booklet in a Special Studies with narrowness of thought. If you want to take Greek because you like the letters Seminar: The University and The Freshman. of their alphabet, do it. If you are worried Kristine Dahlberg, assistant dean of the student about your grade point average, take it pass­ affairs, led the seminar and is advisor for the fail. Any course can be audited. Take ad­ summer orientation staff. vantage of the Special Seminars that are offered each semester. (This booklet is a Preparation and the publication at the Univer­ product of one.) Some day you may want sity Press were finished in time for the first orien­ to communicate with a philosopher, even tation group and booklets were distributed in though you’re a high voltage ion physics the freshmen orientation packets. engineer. If you were diverse enough in your course selection at college, you may With humor and art the students were able be able to get past, “hello, fine weather don’t to compile a folksy guide to the practical side you think?” of life at UMO.

The response from freshmen was very favor­ able. And although the project was for summer orientation of freshmen, the book has been found useful this year for transfer students or anyone with a "need to know".

drawings by Elaine Watson ’74 10 1911 GEORGE HENRY HOWE, 83, of Shirley After retiring from the Limestone school system, he Mass., on May 17, 1972, in Nashua, New Hampshire. became superintendent of the Loring AFB Pipeline A native of Caribou, he had been employed by Terminal. He was former president of Aroostook In Swift and Company from 1913 until his retirement County Teachers’ Association and the State Prin­ in 1953. He was a veteran of World War I. Sur­ cipals’ Association. He served on the Limestone vivor: wife. He belonged to Sigma Chi fraternity. School Board for nine years and acted as trial 1911 GEORGE CLARK LEAVITT, 83, of Ray­ justice at Limestone from 1958 until the advent Memoriam mond on September 13, 1972, in West Paris. A of the District Court system. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors: wife, two sons, Peter native of Norway, he was a retired news editor ’58 of Sacramento, Calif., and Roger ’55 of Bangor, having worked many years at the Evening Bulletin a sister and six grandchildren. He was a member in Philadelphia, Pa. Survivors: wife, two sons, two of Sigma Chi fraternity. daughters and six grandchildren. 1916 MAJ. GEN. MURDOCK ALEXANDER 1911 ROBERT CLARENCE MARSHALL, 85, CAMPBELL, 83, of Berlin, Vermont, on August 29, of Daytona Beach, Florida, on March 2, 1972, in 1972, in Berlin. A native of Graniteville, Vt., he Daytona Beach. Born in Wellesley, Mass., he also attended Goddard Seminary, Albany Business attended UMO for three years and received his College and National University where he earned B.A. degree from Syracuse University in 1934. his LL.B. From 1933 to 1941 he was the Vermont He began his teaching career in Tompkins, N. Y., Motor Vehicles Commissioner.. In 1941 he became in 1912 and in 1922 moved to Duval County, adjutant general of Vermont and was instrumental Florida, where he was teacher-coach and principal in the growth of the state’s National Guard. He of Landon High School and later, Lee High School. was a veteran of World Wars I and II. Survivors: From 1932 to 1941 he was school superintendent wife, a brother, nieces and nephews. of Duval County. Survivors: two sons, two daughters, a sister, a brother, nine grandchildren and 1916 HAROLD WILHELM COFFIN, 80, of two great-grandchildren. He was a member of Bangor on July 19, 1972, in Bangor. Born in Port­ Theta Chi fraternity and was also a Sophomore land, for 30 years he was an electrical engineer Owl and Senior Skull. for the Bangor Hydro-Electric Company. He was a member of IEEE and the Maine Association of 1912 AUSTIN WHITTIER JONES, 84, of Bangor Engineers. He was also a member of Tau Beta Pi on August 30, 1972, in Bangor. A native of Cari­ honorary society. He served in World Wars I and bou, he was owner of the Gray Stone Farm Motel, II. He retired from the military in 1951 as a colonel Veazie, and had been associated with the dairy with 30 years service. Survivors: wife, Grace business. He was active in the Republican Party Bristol ’17, a son Richard H. ’42 of Morris, N. J., 1927 DR. HENRY RUSSELL BEATTY, 66, of for many years. Survivors: son, Freeland ’48 of four daughters, Marguerite ’44 of Santa Monica, Quincy, Mass., on September 26, 1972, in Boston, Veazie and five grandchildren. He was a member Calif., Olive Hart ’48 (Mrs. Halver) of Waldoboro, Mass. A native of Eastport, he graduated with of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mrs. Judith Golightly ’49 of Inglewood, Calif., Lois Enksberg ’50 (Mrs. Stanford) of Toronto, S. D., honors in mechanical engineering and received his 1912 REBECCA CHDLCOTT SHEPHERD (MRS. M.S. degree from New York University in 1945. and 13 grandchildren. He was a member of Sigma HENRY), 82, of Ellsworth on August 11, 1972, in Chi fraternity and The Scabbard and Blade. He was assistant to the president and acting dean Ellsworth. A native of Bangor, she received her of the School of Engineering at Pratt Institute in degree in home economics from the University of 1916 EDWARD JAMES CONQUEST, 81, of Brooklyn, N. Y. In 1953 he became president of Maine. Survivors: three daughters, a brother and Wentworth Institute and was responsible for the Bangor on September 24, 1972, in Bangor. A eight grandchildren. She was a member of Alpha native of Bangor, he had been a practicing lawyer founding of Wentworth College in 1970. He re­ Omega Pi sorority. ceived an Honorary Doctor of Engineering degree in Bangor for the past 50 years. He was an honorary from Northeastern University and the Stevens member of the Maine Bar Association and the 1913 WALTER A. COWAN, 86, of Houlton on Penobscot Bar Association. He was founder of Institute of Technology. And in 1963 he received August 19, 1972, in Houlton. A native of Palmyra, from UMO an honorary Doctor of Engineering Bean & Conquest Co., the Beacon Motor Co., and he attended Bates College and the Maine College was owner of American Gear Auto Parts and degree. Beatty co-authored the revised edition of of Law. He was admitted to the Bar in 1912, Principles of Industrial Management, a publication Beacon Realty Co. Survivors: wife, two daughters, practiced law in Portland, Winterport, Hallowell one of whom is Mrs. Percy T. Clark, Jr. ’55, and ,M£d m many c°Ueges- He retired as president of and Houlton and served as county attorney for six grandchildren. Wc Institute in 1971 and continued as head of the Waldo County from 1914 to 1918. He served as College until June 1972. Survivors: wife and a son. judge of probate in Houlton until his retirement. 1917 PAUL EVERETT CHADBOURNE, 79, of He was a member of the legal fraternity Phi Delta Saco on August 7, 1972, in Biddeford. A native 1902 WALTER HAMPTON ELDRIDGE, 91, of Phi. He was also a veteran of World War I. Sur­ of Biddeford, for 25 years he was trustee and South Weymouth, Mass., on Sept. 20, in South Wey­ vivors: a daughter, a son, two sisters, a brother assistant treasurer of the Saco-Biddeford Savings mouth. A native of Bucksport, he was the retired and three grandchildren. Institution. He was a veteran of World War I. vice president of the Haltzer Cabot Electric Co. in Survivors: wife, three sons, one of whom is John E. Roxbury, Mass. He was a member of Sigma Alpha 1913 JOHN LITTLEFIELD, 80, of Brewer on ’51 of Lynnfield, Mass., and seven grandchildren. Epsilon fraternity and Phi Kappa Phi honorary September 21, 1972, in Brewer. A native of Brewer, He was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity society. after graduation from the University of Maine as and the Sophomore Owls. 1907 DR. JOE K. GOODRICH, 88, of Wisconsin a civil engineer, he joined his father in the ship timber business and for many years was treasurer 1917 ELTY CHESTER GUIOU, 76, of Lunen­ Rapids, Wisconsin, on August 5, 1972, in Wisconsin burg, Mass., on June 7, 1972, in Leominster, Mass. Rapids. A native of Skowhegan, he received his D.O. of the Brooks Brick Co. of Brewer. Survivors: wife, a son, John T. ’40 of Brewer, a daughter, Sarah W. Born in Houlton, he was employed as an auto­ from Kirksville School of Osteopathy m 1912. He motive supervisor at the New England Telephone was administrator of Riverview Hospital, Wisconsin ’38 of Brewer, a sister and two grandchildren. He was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Company. He was a member of the Society of Rapids, from 1914 to 1957. Survivors: a son and Automotive Engineers, Boston. Survivor: wife. two brothers, one of whom is Julian C. ’24 of 1915 RUSSELL MILTON CRISPIN, 78, of Shelby, Keene, N. H. He was a member of Senior Skulls Ohio, on May 24, 1970, in Shelby. Born in Glouces­ 1917 MASON H. MARSHALL, 75, of Bowdoin and Kappa Sigma fraternity. ter, Mass., for a span of fifty years he was owner on August 9, 1972, in Brunswick. A native of Bowdoin, he had been a farmer all his life. Sur­ 1909 JESSE HAM MASON, 84, of Arlington, and operator of variety stores in Shelby and Ply­ mouth, Ohio. He was a veteran of World War I. vivors: wife, two daughters, two sons, two brothers, Mass., on June 3, 1972, in Arlington. Born in one of whom is Leon ’21 of Holden, Mass., three Beverly, Mass., he was co-founder of Haartz-Mason Survivors: wife, a sister, nieces and nephews. He was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. sisters, 11 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, Co. of Watertown, Mass., manufacturers of vinyl several nieces and nephews. products. In 1960 he retired as president and 1915 LAURA HODGINS JACKMAN, 80, of treasurer of the company. He was president of the 1917 EUGENE ALBERT ORCUTT, 79, of Ash­ New York City Alumni Association from 1924 Calais. A native of St. Paul, Minnesota, she taught schools in Hallowell and Calais for 29 years. She land on June 15, 1972, in Ashland. Born in Ashland, to 1925. He belonged to the American Chemical he attended the University of Maine for one year. Society. Survivors: a daughter, two grandchildren was a Red Cross representative for 40 years. She was a very active alumna and held the position of He had been supervisor of Ashland Water and and two great-grandchildren. He was a member of Sewer District for 10 years. He was a veteran of Sigma Chi fraternity. class treasurer, secretary and class correspondent. She belonged to Phi Mu sorority and the honorary World War I. Survivors: wife, a son, a daughter, 1911 ALBERT SAMUEL ATWOOD, 84, of Fort society, Phi Kappa Phi. Survivors: husband, two five brothers and three sisters. Lauderdale, Florida, on May 19, 1972, in Fort daughters, Laura Jackman Ranks ’44 and Katherine Lauderdale. A native of East Wilton, he was a Jackman Henderson ’45, and five grandchildren. 1918 BERYL ELIZA CRAM, 79, of Portland on shipping and warehouse manager for American July 3, 1972, in Portland. Born in Wayne, she re­ Export Lines in Miami, Floiida. He served in 1916 DONALD VINCE ATWATER, 79, of ceived her M.A. from Columbia University in 1933. World War I. Survivors: brother, a niece and a Limestone on September 14, 1972, in Caribou. A She taught English at Westbrook High School, nephew. He was a member of Phi Eta Kappa native of Fort Fairfield, for 28 years he was a Swampscott, Mass., and Stamford, Conn., retiring fraternity. teacher, counselor and principal in Limestone. in 1961. She was a member of the Portland Alummae 11 Club, the National Retired Teachers Association 1922 STANTON GLOVER, 74, of Dunedin, 1924 WILLIAM EDWARD HARMON, 71, of and the Maine Retired Teachers Association. Florida, on April 22, 1972, in Dunedin. Born in Caribou, on September 19, 1972, in Caribou. A Survivors: several cousins. She was a member of Somerville, Mass., he was a chemical engineer native of Caribou, he was a foundation seed potato Pi Beta Phi sorority. with the U. S. Rubber Company, retiring in 1963. broker in the Caribou area for over 50 years. He He was a member of the American Chemical was a member of Kappa Phi Kappa and Phi Sigma 1918 JULIAN FRANCIS GREELEY, 76, of Mil­ Society and Tau Beta Pi honorary society. He honorary societies. Survivors: wife and three ton, Mass., on August 8, 1972, in Milton. A native was a veteran of World War I and received the brothers, two of whom are Perley F. ’19 of Perham of Durham, he attended the University of Maine Purple Heart for his service. Survivors: wife and and Charles A. ’36 of Caribou. He was a member for one year and transferred to the U. S. Naval two sons, one of whom is Stanton, Jr., ’57 of of Theta Chi fraternity. Academy in 1916. In 1921 he became associated Dunedin, Fla. He was a member of Sigma Chi with the New England Storage Warehouse Co. and fraternity. 1924 DALE MALCOLM PATCHELL, 71, of West at the time of his death was president and treasurer. Hartford, Conn., on July 11, 1972, in HartforA He was a varsity football player at the University 1922 MILTON ARTHUR HESCOCK, 71, of Born in Wytopitlock, he was employed at Pratt of Maine and played the entire game as center Woodstock, Conn., on July 19, 1972, in Woodstock. and Whitney Small Tool Division for 26 years, against Yale at the opening of the Yale Bowl in A native of Monson, he was in the pulp and paper retiring in 1968. Survivors: two sons, three daugh­ 1914. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors: industry for 46 years, retiring in 1968 as manager ters, three brothers, two of whom are Blake O. two sons, five granddaughters, and one grandson. of the Paper Pulp Sale Division of the International *25 of Wytopitlock and Lindsay A. ’32 of Hartford, He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity Paper Company. He was a member of Alpha Chi Conn., a sister, nine grandchildren, and a great­ and was a Sophomore Owl. Sigma Honorary Chemical Society, the Pulp and grandchild. 1918 EDMUND ROBERT LAPOINT, 76, of Orono Paper Foundation of the University of Maine, on August 28, 1972, in Orono. A native of Orono, and was an honorary member of the Technical 1924 CLIFTON SIMMONS PHILLIPS, 69, of he was self-employed for many years as a land­ Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry. He Lake Worth, Florida, on June 7, 1972, in Lake scape architect. He was a veteran of World War I. was a veteran of World Wars I and II. Survivors: Worth. Born in Kingsfield, he attended the Uni­ Survivors: wife, Mildred Perry ’17, two sons, four wife and a son, Jonathan ’64 of Rochester, New versity of Maine for one year. He was a postal daughters, a brother, two sisters and 23 grand­ York. He was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma worker at the Bennington Post Office and also children. fraternity. owned and operated the Vermonter Cabins and— restaurant. Survivors: wife, several nieces and 1919 FORREST ATKINSON BARBOUR, 75, of 1922 HENRY FRANCIS HELL, JR., 72, of nephews. Cape Elizabeth on June 22, 1972, in Portland. Bom Augusta on July 14, 1972, in Augusta. Born in in Portland, he attended the University of Maine North Whitefield, he was employed as a civil 1924 DOLORES MUTTY PINTO (MRS. JOSEPH), for one year. He was owner of the Barbour In­ engineer by the U. S. Geological Survey in New 69, of Old Town on August 22, 1972, in Old Town, surance Agency for many years. He was a veteran England, New York, and Washington, D. C. He A native of Old Town, she taught school in several of World War I. Survivors: wife, a son, Donald F. later associated with his father in civil engineering Maine communities. She recently retired as a social ’51 of Natick, Mass., two daughters, ten grand­ in Augusta. He was a member of the Maine and worker for the Maine Department of Health and children, four great-grandchildren, four sisters, American Society of Civil Engineers. He was a Welfare. Survivors: two sons, one of whom is Walter several nieces and nephews. He was a member of veteran of World War I. Survivors: a brother, C. ’60 of Glastonbury, Conn., and a sister M. Jose­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. two sisters and several nieces and nephews. He was phine Mutty ’33 of Old Town. a member of Theta Chi fraternity and the Sopho­ 1919 EDWARD EARLE KENNISON, 78, of more Owls. 1925 LINDSAY BILLINGS CHALMERS, 71, of North Anson on July 14, 1972, in Skowhegan. A Machias on June 18, 1972, in Machias. Bom in native of North New Portland, he attended the Uni­ Albion, he was a restauranteur in New York and versity of Maine at Orono for two years. He was 1922 THEODORE LITTLEFIELD, 74, of Brewer on August 19, 1972, in Bangor. A native of Brewer, Washington, D. C. From 1946-47 he was manager a registered pharmacist and owned and operated he was an automobile salesman for several years. of dormitories for the Univeisity of Maine. Sur­ drugstores in North New Portland and Kingfield. In 1950 he established Littlefield Safe and Lock vivors: wife, a daughter, Valdine Atwood ’54 (Mrs. He was postmaster at North New Portland for many John) of Machias and four grandchildren. He was years. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors: Co. and retired in 1965. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors: wife, three sons, one of a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and The Scabbard wife and a sister. He was a member of Phi Eta and Blade. Kappa fraternity. whom is Theodore R. ’51 of Hampden, a daughter, Mrs. Peter Bradshaw (Virginia ’50) of Pittsfi.ld, a 1927 ELWOOD CLYDE MURRAY, 69, of Scar­ 1920 OLGA HOWE BARTLETT (MRS. THEO brother, John T3 of Biewer, a sister and 12 grand­ borough on June 28, 1972, in Greenville. Born in R.), 75, of Ashland on August 24, 1972, in Portage children. Madison, he attended the University of Maine for Lake. A native of Brooksville, she attended the one year and graduated from the Massachusetts University of Maine for two years. She taught 1923 DR. RALPH AUGUSTUS GETCHELL, 73, College of Pharmacy. He owned and operated^ schools in various Maine communities. Survivors: of Cape Elizabeth on June 8, 1972, in Toges. Born pharmacy in Scarborough for over 20 years. SinfC husband and a daughter. She was a member of in Portland, he graduated from the University of 1966 he had worked part-time for St. Clair’s Pi Beta Phi sorority. Vermont Medical School in 1928. He was a physician Pharmacy. Survivors: wife, a daughter, a son, in Portland from 1928 to his retirement in 1960. John F. ’59 of Keene, N. H., a sister, four grand­ 1920 SAMUEL CHARLES ROSENTHAL, 76, of He was a veteran of World War I and during Miami Beach, Florida, on July 22, 1972, in Miami children, several nieces and nephews. He was a World War II he served in the U. S. Army Medical member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Beach. Born in New York City, he did graduate Corps in the European Theatre, retiring as a work at M.I.T. He was a chemistry teacher at colonel. He was a member of the Maine Medical 1929 GEORGE OSBORNE MERRILL, 66, of Portland High School for 40 years. He was a Society and the American College of Surgeons. Yarmouth on May 1, 1972, in Portland. Bom in veteran of World War I. Survivors: wife, a daughter Survivors: wife and two cousins. He was a member Yarmouth, he was employed in the South Portland and a granddaughter. of Sigma Nu fraternity and The Scabbard and Blade. shipyards, and later at the New England Pole and 1921 FREDERICK GILMORE BUZZELL, 74, Treating Co., Yarmouth, and the Yarmouth Market. of Longmeadow, Mass., on August 26, 1972, in 1923 MILTON CARPENTER PRENTISS, 72, Survivors: wife, three sons, a daughter, a sister, Springfield, Mass. A native of Old Town, he attended of North Palm Beach, Florida, on April 5, 1972, 14 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. *• the University of Maine for one year. He was as­ in North Palm Beach. A native of Greenville, he sociated with Hanover Fire Insurance for 40 years spent 25 years in the railroad business. In 1965 1929 M. JOSEPHINE PATTERSON RICHARD- ■ before retiring in 1963. He was a veteran of World he retired from Gtlf Oil Corp, as a sales engineer. SON, 66, of Darien, Connecticut, on June 30, 1972, War I. Survivors: wife, a son and a sister. He was Survivois: wife, two sons, one of whom is James M. in Stamford. Born in Pennington, N. J., she a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. ’51 of Middletown, N. Y., a sister and a grandson. attended the University of Maine for two years. He was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Survivors: a son, a daughter and a brother. She — 1921 FRANK DAVIS LAW, 74, of Bristol, Con­ was a member of Chi Omega sorority. necticut, on June 5, 1972, in Bristol. Born in Dover 1923 ITHEL EZEKIEL PRESCOTT, 71, of Sanford Foxcroft, he attended the University of Maine on June 4, 1972, in Sanford. Bom in Acton, he 1929 REV. HERBERT MORRISON WORTHLEY, for one year. From 1919 to 1957 he was a letter taught school in Westboro, Mass., for six years 69, of Orange City, Florida, on September 2, 1972, carrier for the Bristol Post Office. Following his and in Sanford for 41 years. He was assistant in Orange City. A native of Avon, he received a retirement, he worked for the Bristol Press until principal and athletic director at Sanford High B.D. from Bangor Theological Seminary in 1929 and 1969. He was a veteran of Woild War I. Survivors: School. While at the University of Maine, he was an M.A. from Columbia University in 1932. He wife, a brother, a sister, and several nieces and a catcher on the baseball team. Suivivors: wife, was ordained in 1929 and served as minister of the nephews. a son, Paul I. ’58 of Macon, Ga., a brother, a First Parish Church in South Berwick from 1932 to sister and two grandchildren. 1943. For 22 years he was pastor of the Roslindale 1921 BERNE WILMER MITCHELL, 74, of Congregational Church, Boston. He most recently Waterville on June 1, 1972, in Waterville. Bom in 1924 DANITZA ARANGELOVICH, 76, of Pan- served as pastor in Orange City, Florida. He was New Portland, he attended the Unive sity of Maine cevo, Yugoslavia, on April 24, 1972, in Pancevo. a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi for one year. He graduated from the Massachusetts A native of Belgrade, Yugoslavia, she also attended honorary societies. He was a veteran of World War College of Pharmacy and for 25 years owned and Massachusetts Agricultural College. After gad- II. Survivors: wife, a son, a stepson, a stepdaughter, operated the Sanford Pharmacy. In 1969 he re­ uation, she returned to Yugoslavia and taught three sisters and five grandchildren. tired as a pharmicist at Laverdiere’s Drug Store argriculture and home economics. Later she served in Waterville. Survivors: wife, two sons, a sister in the Ministry of Agriculture. Her last position 1930 PAULINE HALL LEECH (MRS. ELFRED), and six grandchildren. He was a member of Phi was as an interpreter at the National Center for 64, of Fort Plain, New Yoik, on July 23, 1972, Gamma Delta fraternity. Documentation. Survivors: cousins. in Cooperstown, N. Y. Bom in Kennebunkport, she 12 was an active alumna, serving as class secretary for the Maine Central Railroad in 1947, general counsel management services for the American Medical 25 years. Survivors: husband, a son, a daughter, a in 1952, assistant to the president in 1955 and vice Association. He was a member of the Maine and brother, Dr. Nelson Hall ’25 of Kennebunk, a president in 1963. He served two terms on the Massachusetts Bars and the American Bar Asso­ sister, six grandchildren and several nieces and Portland City Council. He was a member of the ciation. In 1968 he was admitted to practice before nephews. She was a member of Chi Omega sorority American, Maine, and Portland Bar Associations. the U. S. Supreme Court. He was a member of and was also a Sophomore Eagle and All Maine He was also a veteran of World War II. Survivors: the American Management Association, the Asso­ Woman. wife and two daughters. He was a member of Phi ciation of Medical Society Executives, and the Gamma Delta fraternity. 1931 MARGARET BITHER WEBBER (MRS. American Society of Civil Engineers. Survivors: mother, wife, a son, three daughters, a brother, DWIGHT E.), 62, of Palatine, Illinois, on December 1940 GUY FREDERICK DORE, 54, of Charleston, a sister, several nieces and nephews. 7, 1971, in Palatine. Born in New Limerick, she had S. C., on July 3, 1972, in Charleston. Born in Mon­ forked for the Texas Management Company in son, he attended the University of Maine for three 1952 susan McGregor gray (mrs. Les­ Illinois. Survivors: husband, a son, a daughter, years. He was captain in the Army-Air Force from lie), 66, of Bar Harbor on July 12, 1972, in Ells­ a sister,, five grandchildren, a nephew and a niece. 1942 to 1945 and was a holder of the President worth. Born in Gouldsboro, she received her M.S. She was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Unit Citation and the Oak Leaf Cluster. Survivors: in education from the University of Maine in 1960. three daughters and a sister. He was a member of She taught school for 27 years in Bar Harbor 1932 THOMAS HENRY BALDWIN, JR., 64, Sigma Nu fraternity. and Natick, Mass. Survivors: husband, a daughter, of Norwich, Connecticut, on May 13, 1972, in a son, three brothers, three sisters, and five grand­ Norwich. Bom in Springfield, Mass., he received his 1942 JACK BERNARD WIEDMER, 52, of Glen­ children. B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of wood Landing, L. I., New York, on August 26, 1972, Maine. He joined the staff of Norwich Free Academy in Glenwood Landing. A native of Glen Cove, 1952 CAROL JEAN ST. LAWRENCE HESS in 1934 and taught history, economics and radio N. Y., he was building supervisor for the Jamaica (MRS. JOHN M.C.), 42, of North Adams, Mass., until his retirement in 1969. He was a member Savings Bank, Glenwood Landing. He was a veteran on September 12, 1972, in North Adams. A native of Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa honorary of World War II. Survivors: father, wife, a son, of Old Town, she received a B.A. in zoology in societies. Survivors: wife, Martha Smith ’33 and a daughter and a sister. 1952 and an M.S. in chemistry in 1954. She was a two sons. He belonged to Beta Theta Pi fraternity. member of the UMO faculty before moving to 1945 HORMIDAS ANTONIO MININNI, 49, of North Adams where she was involved in community 1933 KENNETH PRESSLEY NUNN, 63, of Biddeford on July 5, 1972, in Biddeford. Born in activities. Survivors: husband, mother, two sons Natick, Massachusetts, on August 17, 1972, in Biddeford, he attended the University of Maine and two brothers. She was a member of Pi Beta Worcester. A native of Cambridge, Mass., for 21 for one and a half years. While at the University, Phi sorority. years he was associated with RCA and most recently he was a member of the football team. He was was controller for the George H. Bullard Co. in employed by Vito Mininni Inc. of Biddeford. He 1952 ROGER RAYMOND RANDALL, 46, of Westboro, Mass. Survivors: wife, Eleanor Cross served in the European Theatre during World Houlton on June 23, 1972, in Houlton. Born in ’33, a son and a sister. He was a member of Sigma War II. Survivors: wife, a son, a daughter, Island Falls, he was an assistant engineer with the Alpha Epsilon fraternity. two brothers, one of whom is James A. ’54 of Bangor and Aroostook Railroad. He was president Biddeford, several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. of the Maine School Board Association and also 1934 IVEL HELEN CUTTER, 59, of Los Angeles, He was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. a member of the Maine Association of Engineers. California, on August 30, 1972 in Los Angeles. A He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors: native of Bangor, she taught school in Maine and 1948 JOHN CLARK DARRAH, 47, of Bangor on mother, wife, a son, two daughters and two sisters. later went into Civil Service work in the Bureau September 15, 1972, in Bangor. A native of Orono, of Printing & Engraving in Washington, D. C., he had been employed as a sales engineer for the 1953 JOHN J. WHITNEY, JR., 44, of Ellsworth where she worked for 33 years. Survivors: three Gulf Oil Corporation for the past 21 years. He was Falls on January 31, 1972, in Portland. A native of brothers, one of whom is Marshall W. ’44 of Los a veteran of World War II. Survivors: wife, Con­ Ellsworth, he also attended Husson College. He Angeles, and a sister. stance Drew ’50, two sons, a sister and his step­ was employed at the Union Trust Company in mother. He was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Ellsworth. Survivors: wife, two daughters and two 1935 MARSHALL LEROY GRAY, 57, of Wal­ sons. He was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fra­ tham, Mass., on August 1, 1969, in Boston, Mass. 1949 RAYMOND ROMEO ARCHAMBAULT, 45, ternity. A native of Waltham, he was owner of Andrew W. of Springvale on August 8, 1972, in Sanford. A Gray & Co., contractors. He later became superin­ native of Springvale, he received an M.A. degree 1954 LT. COL. THOMAS FRANCIS FALLON, tendent of maintenance at Perkins School for the in library science from Syracuse University in 39, of Heidelburg, Germany, on September 15, in Blind. Survivors: wife, four sons, a daughter and 1959. He had been a cataloguer librarian at Frost­ Heidelburg. A native of Augusta, he completed the several grandchildren. He was a member of Alpha burg (Md.) State College and most recently was Army career course at Fort Benning, Ga., and was Omega fraternity. a librarian at the University of New Hampshire. graduated from Armed Forces Staff College, Nor­ He was a member of the American Association folk, Va. During his distinguished military career 1935 VIRGINIA STILPHEN WING (MRS. ROB­ of University Professors and Beta Pi Mu, an he was awarded the Combat Infantryman’s Badge, ERT C.), 59, of Dresden on June 16, 1972, in honorary library science society. Survivors: wife the Bronze Star, the Legion of Merit, the Dis­ Brevard, Florida. Born in Dresden, she attended the and two daughters. tinguished Flying Cross and six Air Medals for University of Maine for two years and was a his service during two assignments in Vietnam. graduate of the Massachusetts General Hospital 1949 RICHARD DERBY HASKELL, 46, of Kenne­ He was most recently assigned to the U. S. Army School of Nursing, Boston. Survivors: husband, bunk on September 26, 1972, in Portland. Born in in Heidelburg, Germany. Survivors: mother, two two daughters, a son, a sister and five grandchildren. Auburn, he was northeast area manager of the sisters, a brother, Richard H. ’52 of Augusta, two Amalie Refining Co., Division of Witco Chemical aunts, and several nieces and nephews. He was 1937 SAMUEL ANTHONY BROCATO, 75, of Corp., of Bradford, Pa. Survivors: wife, Patricia a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Gorham on June 18, 1972, in Portland. Born in Davis ’47, three sons, two daughters, a brother, Sicily, Italy, he received a B.S. in education from Weston B. ’43 of West Simsbury, Conn., a sister, 1955 HAROLD FOSTER KYTE, 46, of Bradford, Rutgers University in 1940, and a M.S. from the and several nieces and nephews. He was a member N. H., on August 5, 1972, in Bradford. A native University of Maine in 1949. He was art supervisor of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. of Plainfield, N. J., he received his A.B. from at Gorham State Teachers College, retiring in 1959. Bates College, his M.A. from the University of He was past president of the Maine Teachers 1950 DONALD HERBERT BAKER, 49, of East Maine and his M.S.T. from the University of New Association. He served in World War I. Survivors: Winthrop on September 12, 1972, in Augusta. A Hampshire. He taught science and mathematics for wife, a sister and four brothers. native of Winthrop, he attended the University four years in Old Town and later headed the of Maine and graduated from Kent State Uni­ science department at Littletown, N. H., for 12 1937 ERNEST MAXWELL FOSTER, 54, of versity in Kent, Ohio. He was a veteran of World years. He had most recently accepted the chair of Knoxville, Tennessee, on October 3, 1970, in War II. Survivors: mother, several aunts, uncles the science department at Oxbow High School in Knoxville. A native of Kingfield, he had been pro­ and cousins. Bradford, N. H. He was a veteran of World War II. duction manager of Hudson Pulp & Paper Corp., Survivors: mother, wife, Bernice Mortgridge ’56, Augusta, Maine, and most recently was general 1950 HAROLD LEMAY THURLOW, 46, of four daughters, a son, a brother, six grandchildren, foreman at Union Carbide Nuclear Co. at Oak Orono on August 24, 1972, in Orono. A native of an aunt and a nephew. Ridge, Tenn. He was a veteran of World War II Lee, he had served as town manager in Milbridge, and the Korean War. Survivors: wife and two Lubec, and Skowhegan. He had been director of 1957 JOHN BLANCHARD EDGAR, JR., 38, of sons. He was a member of Phi Eta Kappa fraternity. Bangor’s Urban Renewal Program for the past Portland, Connecticut, on September 4, 1972, in ten years. He was a member of the National Middletown, Conn. A native of Elizabeth, N. J., 1938 OTIS MARSHALL DAVIS, 54, of Caribou Association of Housing and Urban Development. he received his M.A. from Springfield College in on August 2, 1972, in Pulteney, New York. A native He served in World War II. Survivors: parents, 1958. He had been athletic director at Frontier of Caribou, he graduated from the University of wife, four sons, two daughters, three brothers, Col. Regional High School in Deerfield, Mass. He joined Maine in 1938. Survivors: wife and two sons. He E. Beach ’43 of Kennebunk, Roger W. ’50 of Brewer, the staff of Wesleyan University in 1962 and be­ was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Frederick ’49 of Bedford, Mass., and a grand­ came varsity swimming coach in 1967. Survivors: daughter. mother, wife, Joy Roberts ’57 and three children. 1940 SUMNER STARRETT CLARK, 54, of He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Portland on July 28, 1972, in Old Orchard Beach. 1951 DAVID WYMAN POWERS, 43, of A native of Portland, he received his LL.B, from Wheaton, Illinois, on July 21, 1972, in Wheaton. 1961 MATTHEW HELF MacEACHARN, 56, of Harvard Law School in 1943. He was admitted to Bom in Portland, he received an LL.B, from North­ Old Town on July 8, 1972, in Old Town. Born in the Maine Bar in 1946. He became attorney for eastern University in 1956. He was director of E. Millinocket, he attended the University for two 13 years. He was a member of the U. S. Navy and home economics from Ohio State University in MR. JAMES A. GANNETT served in World War II and the Korean War. He 1910 and her M.S. in biological chemistry in 1911. 166 Main Street also taught at the Maine Maritime Academy in She did further graduate study at Columbia Uni­ Orono, Maine 04473 Castine. Survivors: wife, a sister and an aunt. versity and the University of Chicago. She came Phil Emery and family have the sym­ to Maine in 1914 as associate professor of home / pathy of the Class of 1908 in the 1963 LINDA KIERSTEAD BERRY (MRS. WAL­ economics and chairman of the department. In death of his wife, Rebecca, which TER), 30, of Simsbury, Conn., on August 10, 1971, 1915 she was promoted to full professorship and occurred in early summer, after a long illness. The in Nashville, Tennessee. She had worked for a year held that position along with the chairmanship of class will remember her fondly from her regular at the Nashville Banner. She was a member of Phi the department until 1923. In 1919 she established attendance with Phil at our class reunions. In April, Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi honorary societies. the North Hall practice house, one of the first of Dr. Burton Flanders wrote of their life in Florida. Survivors: husband, son and a daughter. She was its kind in the country. She was a member of He mentioned some of the winter attractions which a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Xi honorary societies. they enjoyed, the Ringling Circus in Venice, Disne|| Survivors: husband, Arthur W. Leighton ’18, a son World in Orlando, the Ice Follies in St. Petersburg 1964 WILLIAM KOSTER HOCH, 38, of Gardiner and a granddaughter. and the Passion Play in Lake Wales. He men­ on June 6, 1972, in Gardiner. Bom in Rockland, he tioned meeting Nelson “Nemo” Smith ’11 at the was athletic director of the Gardiner Area High STAFF Yacht Club Restaurant on Ana Maria Island. At School. He was instrumental in setting up the the time of writing Burton and Grace were thinking Kennebec Valley Athletic Conference. He was re­ WILLIAM J. BEAR, 36, of Orono on September of starting north to their home in Rockland for the cently selected as an outstanding educator of 5, 1972, in Orono. A native of Indianapolis, Ind., summer. secondary education for 1972 by the Leaders of he was continuing his education at the University American Secondary Education Society. He was a of Maine while serving as assistant director of Clarence Weston’s cousin, Miss Susan H. member of the Maine Coaches Association, the Labor Education. Survivors: father, wife, three Weston of Madison, passed away on September 1, Gardiner Teachers Association and the Maine daughters and two sisters. Those who wish may at the age of 90. Miss Weston was a sister of the Teachers Association. Survivors: mother, wife, a contribute to the William J. Bear Labor Education late Prof. Charles P. Weston ’96 under whom the son, two daughters, two brothers, a paternal grand­ Fund, c/o Charles J. O’Leary, Coburn Hall, Uni­ engineers in 1908 studied Mechanics. mother, a nephew, several aunts, uncles and cousins. versity of Maine, Orono 04473. He was a member of Phi Mu Delta fraternity. LAW 1965 ELEANOR NICHOLS EDWARDS (MRS. MR. GEORGE D. BEARCE NORMAN), 61, of Monmouth on August 21, 1972, 1952 CLEMENT F. RICHARDSON, 46, of 138 Franklin Street in Augusta. A native of Leeds, she taught school in Scarborough on March 17, 1972, in Scarborough. Bucksport, Maine 04416 several Maine communities. She was a member of Bom in Portland, he graduated from Bowdoin Nelson “Nemo” and Bertha Smith the Maine and National Teachers Associations. College. Survivors: three sons and a daughter. spent the summer at their home in Survivors: two sons, one of whom is Lehan A. ’53 '11 Franklin, N. C., up in the Smoky of Winthrop, a sister and five grandchildren. Mountain region. They return to Sarasota in the fall. The Parker Coopers have been at their home 1967 JOHN ROBERT FRANCIS, 32, of South in Albion this summer. He told us that trout story Dartmouth, Mass., on July 12, 1972, in Dartmouth. again. They head for St. Pete for the winter in Born in New Bedford, Mass., he graduated from the fall. A. B. ‘Rick” Richardson and Ann came Northeastern University in 1962 and received an to Bucksport and had lunch with us at the Jed M.A. degree from the University of Maine in Prouty Inn this summer. As usual they have had 1967. He was an Air Force officer for four years lots of company at their place in Owls Head. The and until his death was a professor at Bristol Albert Verrills of Westbrook are both well and Community College. Survivors: mother, father, and plan to spend the winter at Indian Rock, Florida. a brother. They send their car ahead and fly to Florida. Louis Geery and his wife spent the summer at their 1969 DOUGLAS JOHN STEVENS, 26, of New­ place in Hancock Point but will return to Bangor castle on June 4, 1972, in Greenville, N. C., as for the winter. the result of an automobile accident. Born in New A notice in the Alumni News stated that the London, Conn., he attended the University of 50-year and older “M” men would be classed Maine for two years and graduated from Carteret “Gold” Men. The following are the ones that I Technical Institute. He had served in the Marine remember: Ernest Walker, Nelson Smith, Marty Mc­ Corps in Vietnam. Survivors: parents, two brothers Hale, George Bearce, Ben Whitney, Robert M and a sister. Class shall, Raymond Buck. There may be others. We were sorry to hear of the passing of George • 1970 ALMA PULLEN PAGE (MRS. LAW­ Howe who was a great Red Sox fan. Also Howard RENCE), 55, of Kenduskeag on July 26, 1972, in Bailey and Earle H. Beckler died. Bangor. A native of Kenduskeag, she taught school in the Bangor area for 15 years. Survivors: hus­ band, mother, three sons, two of whom are Rodney Notes W. ’58 of Camden, and William ’65 of Winslow, MR. WILLIAM E. SCHRUMPF four brothers and six sisters. 84 College Ave., Orono, Maine 04473 1972 RALPH M. NASON, JR., 21, of Bangor MR. KARL MACDONALD Our 60th Reunion supper in June was on August 11, 1972, in Winterport, as the result P. O. Box 18 / attended by “Jim” Boyle, Leon Smiley, of a motorcycle accident. A native of Bangor, Belfast, Maine 04915 Warren Savary and your Prexy, Warren he was a student at the University of Maine. Sur­ Your secretary spent the day at the McDonald. They were accompanied by their wives. vivors: parents, a grandmother and two sisters. / University on June 10th. Arrived there Several classmates responded to the class letter and the afternoon of June 9th and that the messages were read to the members attending 1974 ANDRE E. OUELLETTE of Sanford on evening Herbert Green arrived. We had a room to­ the reunion. Ed Partridge stopped by for a visit July 5, 1972, in York, as the result of an auto­ gether. We had a very enjoyable time as we had in August. He had planned to attend Reunion but mobile accident. not seen each other for years. We were the only at the last minute was unable to do so. Clarence ’07ers there. Many of the ’08, ’09, and ’10 classes Barber called from his home in Dover-Foxcroft. He 1974 WILLARD A. OVERLOCK, 20, of South that I knew were missing. was heading back to visit his daughter in Ohio, Liberty on September 16, 1972, in Troy as Terschak F. Bye has moved. His new address is Sympathy is extended to the family of Austin the result of a motorcycle accident. A native of 214 Baxter Blvd., Portland, Maine 04101. Not Jones who died in August. Liberty, he was a junior at the University of having heard from Guy Roberts for several years, Maine where he was enrolled in the School of For­ I sent him a registered letter. He is alive. From his estry. He was a National Merit Scholar and belonged signature on the return card, I can see why he has to the Woodsman’s Club. He was a member of not answered my letter. GEORGE C. CLARKE Alpha Zeta honor society and Alpha Gamma Rho Elmer Cummings, South Paris, lives alone in his 22 Everett Street fraternity. Survivors: parents, maternal grandparents, own house. His time is taken up with his flower Pawtucket, Rhode Island, 02861 a sister, an aunt and an uncle. and vegetable gardens. He still has some trouble Floyd Emlin Parker is retired at age from his operation. He expects his daughter from / 82 and lives at 45 Kenilworth St 1975 DAVID A. ZARROW of Dearborn, Michigan, Florida in September. Erwin Hussey, Springfield, Portland, Me. 04102. He is a pharma­ on July 2, 1972, by accidental drowning. Survivors: Mass., had a second fall and was in the hospital cist by profession and travelled during his active parents. a month and was then moved to a nursing home. years to introduce new preparations. He now enjoys His wife thinks that after several months there he his home garden and membership in the Masonic FACULTY will be able to return home. There were no broken fraternity and the 60-plus club which meets in bones. Not receiving any reply to my letters to the Woodfords Congregational Church. He is in FRANCES FREEMAN LEIGHTON, 85, of West Joseph Merrill, I finally wrote Wharton Manor, excellent health. Howell K. Summinsby, a lost Somerville, Mass., on April 29, 1972, in Medford, Manhattan, Kansas, and asked about him. I re­ alumnus over the years, died in 1967, it has been Mass. A native of Ohio, she received her B.S. in ceived a reply stating he died October 20, 1969. learned from his surviving daughter-in-law.

14 I MRS. PERCY JACKMAN the United States and Canada. Sumner Cobb sends (Laura P. Hodgins) Surry I was happy to see that Amy’s arth­ news of the death of Paul E. Chadboume of Saco. ritis has improved. At commencement Ray and 31 Calais Avenue He entered the university with an earlier class, but Calais, Maine 04619 Helen Boynton were there; Dwight and Hazel joined 1917 after being out for a year or two, and French, who spend their winters at Clearwater Earle M. Brockway writes, “I am graduated with us. We wish to extend sympathy to / retired since 1954. In the last two Beach in Florida. Harry and Ruth Watson—Harry his wife and family. We also wish to express our took pleasure in honoring Professor Davee at years I have had six operations and sympathetic thoughts to class member Avery M. three heart attacks. I am eighty-two and still going an afternoon session; Carl Lewis; Bob Averill; Fides in the loss of his wife, Marion W. Fides, Minerva French Anderson; Henry and Grace strong. Still rooting for the U. of M.” during the summer. In the “Orland Sentinel” of May 7, 1972, there Butler; Rex and Helen Buzzell; Lawrence Libby was a feature with the caption “Shrubbery Buga- who is still active in Scout activities. Larry ^)os Easily Solved with Harry Fogg in the Neigh­ Hodgkins dropped by the Beverley camp on Shin MR. FRANCIS HEAD Pond. Bev expects to attend the National County borhood.” This is our Harry of ’15, an expert on 73 Westchester Ave. Agent Meeting at Atlanta, November 5-9 enroute to growing things who generously shares his ex­ Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 Sarasota. Please emulate your class president and perience with others. He has his own method of Spent a couple of hours in Plaistow, send me news of you and yours. Your secretary is saving plants in high temperatures that affect their / now back working at the Child Study Center at Yale roots by mounding soil about each plant in a N. H., with Roger B. Hill. He is very active in tracking down his classmates after a delightful summer in Surry, Maine, and I saucer-type arrangement that will hold water. His am eager to hear from you all. life has been spent in studying and researching and was in the midst of a letter to George Carlton. He has a fine coin collection. Mrs. Stephen Dunham trees. After graduation from the U. of M.,•> he worked for the State of Connecticut. Fifty-four served me coffee while he told me of his 40 years years ago, he was called to work for the State as sales engineer with Worthington Pump and MRS. STORMONT JOSSELYN Plant Board of Florida. Now semi-retired, he Machine, mostly in Manhattan. He retired in (Emilie Kritter) addresses classes at Lake Sumter Community 1962 and moved to Auburn. He has two daughters 229 Kenoza Avenue College and the Vocational Institute at Eustis. and five grandchildren. Mrs. Stanley Weymouth Haverhill, Massachusetts 01830 William Henshaw Mellen in Canton, Ohio, an (Fem Ross) winters at 260 50th St., St. Pete, Fla., Eli (“Prexy”) avid genealogist of his own family, will go to and summers at 26 S. Chestnut St., Augusta. She is Marcoux has England and France this fall for six weeks to dig glad to hear from any of us. George C. Newell spent '21 had an inter- up more answers for his family tree. He has found last winter at Haines City, Fla., and expects to be esting and rewarding his roots go back to the signers of the Magna in Maine this summer. Harry Ellsworth and his career! After graduating Carta in 1215! wife had a 50th wedding reception in Farmington, with a B.S. in chemical At Alumni Days in June, it was good to see arranged by his son Stanley and his children, engineering, he was affili­ Frances Jones Bearce and Raymond Fogler. If you Timothy, Laura Jo, and Jonathan. Mrs. Ellsworth ated with pulp and paper are taking a trip to Eastern Canada via Calais, we is a graduate of U. of M., Farmington, and was industries in Newton Falls, would be delighted to have you call. If that is not honored as Outstanding Homemaker by the Ex­ N. Y., and Berlin, N. H., possible, just send a bit of news about yourself tension Service. Ten guests of 50 years ago were in various capacities. In or another classmate. present. 1937 he joined the newly- i I am enjoying skiing and golf and my nearby formed Social Security Ad­ Editor’s Note: Mrs. Percy E. Jackman passed away daughter. ministration and was sta­ on Sept. 22. We express our sincere sympathy to her tioned in Washington family as Laura Jackman was a very devoted until he was transferred to alumna and served her fine class of 1915 well. See MR. STACY L. BRAGDON New Hampshire to open the Manchester field In Memoriam. 47 Parker Road office. Later he was in the Concord office until his Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181 retirement. With the exception of a period of five “Taxi” Cross writes from Guilford, years, from ’37 on his work was in Social Security. / Maine, that his oldest son is teaching During those five years he served in World War II in Westport and his grandson was with four years in North Africa and Europe. Some MR. JULIUS H. KRITTER married a few weeks ago to a fisherman’s daughter of his activities, especially in “Liaison and Re­ 10 Pleasant Street and is in the lobster and sardine business. He has patriation” of Nationals to their homelands after Groveland, Massachusetts 01834 built for himself a new lobster boat and has been cessation of hostilities, were recognized by the . - - Emily Josephine (Vickery) Sleeper is doing very well. The oldest girl, Florence May, is French, Polish, Tunisian, and American govern­ W enjoying the summer in Searsport at married and lives in Colorado on a big ranch. She ments by appropriate citations and decorations. Vz Shore Cottage, Savage Road, and would operates a very successful antique shop. “Taxi” had Eli’s work in American Legion Affairs is most welcome visits from friends. She is in good health, his 76th birthday August 8, and Eveline is almost 80. impressive! He has served in practically all offices keeping active in local affairs. They have been well and hope to continue for an­ up to National Executive Committeeman. He is Your secretary and wife recently enjoyed a other few years. They had a good garden this year presently a member of the Foreign Relations Com­ motor trip through twelve states and the District and hope to have another in 1973. but they don’t mission of the Legion. By invitation of the U. S. of Columbia, making six family visits in four states, get around like they used to thirty years ago. Department of State, five prominent Legionnaires, including an air cruise over the southern half of “Taxi” thoroughly enjoys reading the Maine one of whom was Eli, were selected to investigate Indiana and southwestern Ohio with a son-in-law Alumnus. His address is H.S. Cross, P. O. Box 108, various activities of the department. This required and grandson. Guilford, Maine 04443—he has lost touch with the travelling around the world to gather information old guard. from our embassies and to submit findings and I had another letter from Elliot Hall in Vinal- make recommendations. Eli is presently president haven. His son David and family live in Anchorage, of the New Hampshire Veterans’ Association, holds Alaska, with their three children. His other son, membership 'in Legion Reserve, and is a member MRS. HAROLD W. COFFIN Douglas ’59, an assistant professor of German at of Retired Officers’ Association, and a member of (Grace Bristol) UMO, is to have a sabbatical next year in Germany. Concord, New Hampshire, Rotary. 66 Eighteenth Street Elliot busies himself setting up the Vinalhaven Sorry to hear that George W. Crane is ill and Bangor, Maine 04401 Historical Society and writing books. under care at Fairfield Nursing Home in Fair- About our reunion last June, we feel in­ field, Me. / “Brandy” and Faye (Smith) Merrow recently dined to brag a little. Twenty-eight returned from a cruise to the Scandinavian members of the class were present, and countries as a way of celebrating their 50th wedding this 55th was our fourth in five years. Charles Cross­ anniversary. We extend our sympathies to the MR. LESLIE W. HUTCHINS land says in his class letter, “That is some kind of families of Forrest Barbour and E. Earl Kennison. record, and, believe it or not, the members voted 30 Alban Road I had talked with Forrest shortly before his passing Waban, Mass. 02168 to have another reunion next year.” Charles is and had had a long letter from Earl. Our return home at the end of July now both president and treasurer of the class, and News seems to be scarce this time. I hope that / was saddened by the death of Milton A. Bryant Hopkins will serve as chairman for next many of those from whom I have had no response Hescock who was our next door neighbor year’s reunion. Questionnaires that went out to the will report on their “doings” early in the fall or at Hilltop during reunion. “Mose” had the same class last spring show that some members are winter. difficult experience at Maine in obtaining that B.S. hampered by poor eyesight or other physical diffi­ degree as I did at Aubert Hall. We extend to Mrs. culties, which we regret, but all who are able seem Hescock and their son Jonathan, the deepest sym­ to be “busier than ever” with civic, charitable and MRS. BETTY MILLS TOWNER pathy from the class of 1922. John T. Quinn has hobby occupations. We have enthusiastic gardeners, been a member of the Senate’s 105th Legislature, woodworkers, bowlers, golfers, bridge players and 560 Orange St. New Haven, Conn. 06511 member of Joint Committee of Judiciary and Chair­ those who speak up for travel. There are even a man of Legal Affairs. This sounds like important few who are enjoying dancing. Maurice Jacobs Mrs. Marguerite Mills Beach writes that / great-grandchild number 7 arrived in work for John and we hope you will continue with sent us a Xerox copy of a whole page of a “Who’s your active life in public affairs. We enjoyed seeing Who” printing, listing his affiliations and accom­ January—bom to their oldest grand- child, a lawyer in Chicago. you at reunion. plishments. Did you know he is the only person from A check on Henry “Hank” P. Turner indicates University of Maine-Orono who ever served as Verne Beverley writes that he was elected second vice president of the Senior Alumni Association in he is on the road to recovery and is out-of-doors president of the National Interfraternity Conference? in the sun watching the golfers at Raymond. This includes all the Greek letter fraternities in June. Bev and his wife, .Amy, visited me in 15 MRS. WILLIAM W. RICH ceremonies honoring him on Aug. 13 by this street MRS. EARLE R. WEBSTER (Ruth Spear) naming event. Congratulations, Rudy. Saw Ray (Peg Webster) Greenwood Ave. Burton and his wife at the River Drivers Supper 93 Norway Road Prides Crossing, Mass. 01965 at Lincoln, in July. Ray lives in Florida where he Bangor, Maine 04401 Eunice Winslow was given a special has retired from college teaching; he was vacationing . One of the country’s foremost engineering / tribute by the pupils of the Camden in Maine. Velma Oliver holds the Portfolio of the ' technology educators, Dr. H. Russell Rockport High School in their 1972 United States Congress and Representative Govern­ Beatty, who retired as president of Year Book. She has been a language teacher at the ment on the State Board of the League of Women Wentworth Institute on June 30th died Sept. 26. school for many years. George V. Blanchard is still Voters of Maine. Had a quickie visit with Madeline (See in Memoriam). practicing law in Presque Isle and is associated with “Mel” and Vena Field in Vanceboro. Vena has Sorry Crystal Hughes Dostie wasn’t able to join Stevens, Engels and Bishop. George has three retired from teaching in Massachusetts. Had a phone us for reunion. She writes that for the past 15 yeat^L, daughters and four grandchildren living in Southern visit with Hope Bannister and Elizabeth Lawler. she has spent nine months of the year in St. Peters­ California. Guy Matthews writes that he had a Hope was leaving for her home in Rockville Center, burg, Fla., but keeps her Skowhegan home for the nice trip to Florida this past winter accompanied N. Y., after her summer at Southwest Harbor. summer. Busy with Audubon Society, Diabetic by his sister Annette ’27. At West Palm Beach She had traveled to Greece and neighboring coun­ Society and World War I Auxiliary. Wonderful he spent several pleasant days with Milton Prentiss tries in the spring. Lawler took the Western write-up in July issue of Maine Life on Sanford and his wife who lived nearby in North Palm Beach. Canada tour in June by train. Congratulations to Chandler. Sam’s love of planes, music, and Maine This was fortunate as Milton passed away suddenly Bob Haskell who has been re-nominated by Gov. living covers three pages and makes interesting on April 5. Our sincere sympathy is extended to Curtis to the Board of Trustees of the University reading. Earle T. Blodgett writes he is doing sur­ his wife and family. of Maine. In September, Bob was given an honor veying in the summer and is traveling to warm parts award by the Bangor Kiwanis Club for his 45 of the country in winter with his travel trailer. Neil MRS. CLARENCE C. LITTLE years of membership. Bob served as ninth president S. Bishop writes that he is busy reading, hunting (“Bea” Johnson) and fishing, working in government. He retired from LAFAYETTE TOWN HOUSE of the club. Sympathy is extended to the family of Lindsay Chalmers, of Machias, who died in July. Cony High School faculty June 16. His family __ 638 CONGRESS STREET activities include four children, 10 grandchildren, PORTLAND, MAINE 04101 Class V. P., Louise Lord, your secretary and Erdine F. Gilbert Mills sent word to the Alumni (Besse) Dolloff ’28, attended commital services and one great-grandchild. Office that he is enjoying his retirement for Lindsay at Albion. z2 on Cape Cod. Arthur O. Willey and his MRS. ELDWIN A. WIXSON, SR. wife have donated $75,000 to the Gardiner (Maine) MRS. TRYGVE HEISTAD (Hope Craig) Hospital, recently. Arthur grew up in Gardiner (Shirley Roberts) Oaknole, Rt. 2, Box 425 where his father was in business. After teaching and Sylvan Way Winslow, Maine 04902 becoming a professor in mechanical engineering, Manchester, Maine 04351 Jessie Lawrence Oak was one of six Uni­ Wallace (“Wally”) H. Elliott was recently versity of Maine Extension agents Arthur became associated with Lubrizol Corporation / of Wickliffe, Ohio, as consultant in their research the recipient of the Future Farmer’s of z28 honored at a May 9 banquet in the UMB department. He became president of the board until America Distinguished Service Award. Student Union. Jessie has had 28 years of service his retirement in January. Frank H. Clark writes After Wally’s graduation in ’26 he was teacher and as Home Demonstration agent in Knox, Lincoln, that he has retired and his address is: Dr. Frank principal of Patten Academy. In the year 1937 he and Aroostook counties. She has been involved in Clark, Lake Street, Oxford, Maine 04270. Frank received his Master of Science degree from Cornell a life of professional Extension activities at the has taught at Morris Harvey College, Charleston, University. He was head of the University of Maine’s county, state and national levels with people of all West Virginia, for 17 years. He was chairman of department of education at the time of his retire­ ages. She also helped establish the Head Start the biology department for eight years. Most of ment in 1969 and had been a member of the faculty Program in Maine. Emma Thompson Ledger (Mrs. his students were pre-meds. I’m glad you taught since 1937. While he was head of the U.M.O. Agri­ William B.) writes that she has retired and spent them genetics, Frank. Thanks for your kind note. I have been persuaded by my children to live in cultural Education department, Wally held a joint the winter in Florida. Emma lives in Portland. From Portland, Maine, next winter. The Lafayette Town appointment with the State Department of Edu­ Dave Fuller comes word that Cornelius Russell, Jr. House, Congress St., will be my address from cation in Vocational Agriculture. Thygve Helstad was re-elected a director of the Northeast Bankshares September on, to late spring. I will be happier and his wife Shirley (Roberts)—no news of im­ at the annual meeting held in May. to be where I can see more of Dick, Laura and portance except to us—our California daughter The grandson of Lillian Rudman Unobskey, Arthur their wonderful families. I have been excruciatingly came East for the first time in ten years and was Unobskey of Calais has recently acquired an un­ lonely here in Trenton, more or less in isolation. joined here in our home with our Pennsylvania usual dog—a Beardie. It is a breed of collie aad Best to all. daughter. So with two daughters, two sons-in-law, is acknowledged to be the oldest of the BritWl three grandsons and three granddaughters we had sheepdog. The oldest known pictures of this dog MRS. WILLIAM E. SCHRUMPF a wonderful, happy reunion. Ginger and Mabel are in a painting of the Duke and Duchess of (Mildred G. Brown) just happened to drop in the afternoon they all 84 College Avenue Buccleigh done in 1771, the painting by Gains­ Orono, Maine 04473 arrived. All is well in the Fraser family—they both borough. An article in the May 24, 1972 Bangor > r* Rue de Vallee is the name of a new look fine. Daily News featured this dog and ended by saying ) street at Forest Gardens Mobile Home Now to a more somber note. Our deepest sym­ “with the increasing popularity of beards, the Community, near Lake Forest, California. pathy to Myles Standish who lost his wife since Bearded Collie could well become the new status Classmate Rudy Vallee was invited to attend our last edition of the Alumnus. symbol of the avant-gardel”

WEDGEWOOD

* 10” Dinner plate depicts Wingate Hall, Merrill Hall, Carnegie Hall, Alumni Memorial Gym or Stevens Hall. Light blue and white pattern.

* 5” Bread and Butter plate depicts North Hall.

* Cup and Saucer with four of the original campus buildings on each.'

16 pc. Setting $29.95 includes 4 dinner plates, 4 cups and saucers and 4 bread and butter plates. (If purchased separately $53.80)

For more information write: UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE, UNIVERSITY OF MAINE, ORONO, MAINE 04473. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

J MR. REGINALD H. MERRILL, SR. Institute of Banking Standard Certificate. As an The questionnaire sheet went to all of you this 89 Center St. avocation, Dick is treasurer of Westbrook College. Brewer, Maine 04412 fall and if you send them back to me I can have Robert D. Parks has been named acting New England newspapers tell us of another ’31er some more info for all of us. Please take a few I in the banking business. Kenneth E. Lapworth has moments and fill them out. Someone will be glad executive vice president for the National retired from his position as assistant cashier of to know about YOU! Restaurant Association effective as of Merchants National Bank of Leominster, Mass., July 1. Bob, who resides on Revolutionary Road in after 14 years. Ken has been a military reservist Concord, Mass., served as N.R.A. president in 1967 (Army) for most of his professional life retiring as and retired as executive vice president for Howard MRS. R. DONALD STONE colonel after 39 years of service. Ken has also been (Virginia Trundy) Johnson’s in 1971. Elizabeth McCracken (Mrs. unusually active in community affairs. He’s been ^ieoree) Wilhelm, of Oak Brook, Illinois, called on Hilltop Rd. a scouter, a little leaguer, a high school band Dover, Mass. 02030 ™our correspondent on August 13th while vacationing booster, to name a few. Ken is enjoying Cape Cod in Maine. Kenneth Dudley of Veazie, was honored in retirement. A nice place to live. ir\r After a distinguished career as Com- at a dinner held at Pilots Grill, Bangor, in June, in < missioner of Maine Department of Labor recognition of his 43 years of service to the Remember the young man who handed out the and Industry, Marion Martin retired Bangor Hydro Electric Company. Ken has been an lobsters and clams at Ethel and Sam Sezak’s Bayside on July 1. She was appointed 25 years ago by operating engineer at Bangor Hydro and retired retreat a few years back? Well, Tommy L. Sezak, Governor Hildreth as the first woman department as of July 1. Our class president, H. Richard son of Ethel and Sam, has taken a wife in New head and has been reappointed seven times by both FitzMorris of South Chatham, Mass., was inducted York. She was Anne Tyler Ingham. Congratulations! Republican and Democratic Governors. Despite during June as president of the Cape Cod Life Finally we hear of another ’31er who has sold early opposition from labor and industry officials Member Club of the Telephone Pioneers of America. his snow shovel and is heading south. The William and the union, she was responsible for great changes This is the largest organization of its kind in the “Bill” Hamblets are reported to be locating in the in the State Labor Department. During her tenure, world, having over 346,000 members. Dick reports Fort Myers area and not too far from Al and Vi a state minimum wage law was passed, as well as that he is still vice president of the Cape Cod Griffin. The Hamblets plan to continue to enjoy an equal pay for equal work statute; strong in­ University of Maine Alumni as well as vice presi­ summers near their beloved Lake Winnipesaukee dustrial safety and collective bargaining laws were dent of the Cape Cod chapter of the Navy League in New Hampshire. approved; and a research and statistical division of the United States. He and his wife purchased a was set up. Previously she attended Yale Law home in Pompano Beach, Florida, during the School and served for 10 years as Assistant Chair­ spring and hope to divide their time equally between MR. LINWOOD S. ELLIOT man of the Republican National Committee. Beryl Cape Cod and Florida. Alice Webster (Mrs. Roy) 85 Leighton Road (Warner) Williams, dean of the Center for Con­ Sinclair of Pittsfield, and her husband received Falmouth, Portland tinuing Education at Morgan State College in publicity in the June 21st issue of the Bangor Maine 04105 Maryland, was awarded the Honorary degree Daily News. Alice and Roy, who is a retired . If this male secretary can do as well as Doctor of Pedagogy at U. of Maine graduation teacher, legislator and chairman of the Maine ' \ / Angela, he will be proud. With the help Employment Security Commission, have traveled V kL. of my wife Florence (Ward ’32) who ceremonies in August. During a recent trip to extensively throughout the world. Ruth Baggett twisted a few arms at the Reunion, here are some Maine I telephoned Marj (Church) and Carl Homer Storm is now at 3101 So. Ocean Blvd., Delray more notes to add to Paul Butler’s current letter. in S. Portland and learned they are both retired Beach, Fla.! The boys of ’32 who took the four year ROTC and “really having a ball.” They spent a month course can be proud of Wheeler Merriam our new and drove to Mexico this summer and are planning MRS. ERNEST J. PERO president. He was the CO of the Reconnaissance Bn. a trip to Canada this fall among other things. (Jeanette Roney) of the 2nd Armored Division, WW II, and served Son Stephen and his wife were graduated from UMO 11 West End Avenue as Secy, of the Armistice Com. at Panmunjom, in June. Daughter Cheryl and her husband live in Westboro, Massachusetts 01581 Korea. He is now Dean of Students, Franklin Portland with their year old daughter. Congratulations are sent out to Lewis P. Pierce College, N. H. He married a Swiss lass, Roberts of Presque Isle who retired after Erica, and has six children. It was good to see that '30 37 years with the UMO Extension Ser­ Al Smith hadn’t lost his rosy cheeks. He and his vice. Lewis was a potato specialist and was a county wife are fully enjoying retirement from the Math MRS. DONALD M. STEWART agent in Piscataquis County from 1935 to 1963. Dept., Hempstead High, L. I. Al married a local (Ruth E. Goodwin) girl and has three sons, two graduated from 848 Stillwater Ave. Arthur Gillespie is employed by the World Re­ Stillwater, Maine 04489 habilitation Fund and works under contract with Bucknell and one from Dartmouth. In talking to Mac Maclntire, I learn that he has been involved How about a few 50-word essays on the United States Aid for International Development. “My Vacation”? We had a cool Maine B *s a rehabilitation consultant for the Govern­ in state and federal programs relating to agri­ culture on the supervisory and management levels. '36 summer with many guests and Don spent ment of Vietnam. He works with war victims, both a lot of time on his boat. I had a great visit with civilian and veteran. His wife teaches students His wife Charlene works as decorator consultant and faculty at the National Rehabilitation Institute, at the Sears Store, Presque Isle. For recreation they, Eleanor (Merriman) Goggins and Phil, who is now Saigon. He was awarded the Social Welfare Award with their two children and grandchildren, run the Planning Director for Sea and Shore Fisheries. and Diploma of Merit by the Vietnam Ministry Allagash. I was glad to see Don Lester who said Eleanor teaches quite close to their lovely old of Social Welfare. “Bucky” Berenson has retired he was retired, lives in Wethersfield, Conn. He house in North Edgecomb. Young Phil is just after many years as a high school social studies is the proud grandfather of two and he says they entering Columbia University and Amy is in high teacher and former track coach at Chelsea, Mass. keep him busy at times. Priscilla Noddin has been school. Dr. William ’27 and Evelyn (Tracy) What is he doing now that he’s enjoying the in the service overseas teaching Army dependents’ Purinton live in Bangor. He is Director of Emer­ leisurely life? schools in Germany and is now at Farmington gency Services at St. Joseph’s Hospital and Ev Dr. Mary Crowley Mulvey, Providence School where she teaches English, Methods, and supervises is on the Board of Directors of the Bangor District Dept, of Adult Education, took an active part at Student Teaching. Harriette (Cross) Henninger is a legal secretary with five grandchildren. Her Nursing Assoc. They have three daughters: Judy the Conference of the National Council of Senior Shanaberger, of Mesa, Ariz.; Bonny Sugde, of Fair­ Citizens in Washington, D.C. As a member of the enthusiasm is caught up in teaching disadvantaged executive board, she led an employment retirement children. banks, Alaska; and Susan Beaulieu, of Old Town. study panel. Emerson Stymiest is first selectman and Helen (Stems) Hincks now has four interesting Recently Don and I were in Falmouth and had assessor in the town of Buckfield. William (Bill) grandchildren. Margaret (Churchill-Spud) Snyder told dinner with Robert Fuller ’38 and Beth. While a Baker was feted by many friends upon his retirement us that her son has married Alan Shepard’s committee met afterward (which also included from the Brown Co. in Gorham, N. H. He had been daughter. Which is another ONE for 1932! Virgil Marge (Moulton) Murphy ’33, Dana Sidelinger, and chief engineer since 1964 and last year was appointed Gross, now retired after two bouts with his heart Rod Elliot ’38), Ruby (Black) Elliot ’37 chatted with assistant to the vice president of the Berlin Gorham likes to study celestial navigation. He was a tool de­ Beth and me. The Elliots live in Gorham now. division. Sylvester Pratt was elected Chairman of signer for L. S. Starrett of Athol, Mass. Jim Bates Dana and Eleanor live in Portland, where Dana the Board of the Maine Heart Association. Irving E. (Dr. Bates of Eastport), who organized the members is an executive with the N. E. Telephone Co. Their “Bill” Matthews retired after 34 years of con­ for the Sunday picnic, is a general practitioner and daughter Ann Picchi lives in Holliston, Mass.; tinuous service to the GAF Corporation. Bill was administrator of Eastport Memorial Hospital. Diana Frost lives in New Holland, Pa.; and Donna plant manager of the asbestos operation in Lowell. Clayton Hardison, “the boy from Caribou”, has is a private secretary for a San Francisco, Cali­ Ella Bolan Parr writes in that she enjoys getting been with the U. S. Geological Survey for years news from U of M people and gives her address as and is a well known engineering writer, recent author fornia law firm. Robert Haggett, of Lexington, Mass., 1488 Marion Ave. Rd., Mansfield, Ohio 44906. of two papers on the Proceeding of the American has retired from the Electronic Systems Division at Society of Civil Engineers. Laura (Gross) Dunham Hanscom Field. And did I mention before that Kenneth Chute and Virginia took an 8500 mile trip MR. FRANCIS McGUIRE wrote me that after a lot of time in Social Work 59 College Avenue she married and inherited a ready-made family across the country after Ken’s retirement from the Orono, Maine 04473 including “two dear little grandsons.” As she said, U. S. Dept, of the Interior. Gerald Beverage was Those of you who have read Maine news­ “Where have the years gone?” I sent a letter to installed as treasurer of the New England Chapter / papers have learned that Richard C. Tom Baldwin after the Reunion and received a of the American Right of Way Assoc. “Dick” Blanchard has been named to letter back from his wife, Marnie (Smith ’33) that I just discovered that Vivian (Dow) Spruce was the board of directors of Maine National Bank of Tom had died in May of this year. I will always no further away than my phone book. After her Portland. Dick graduated from Rutgers University remember him as my chunky, good natured opponent in fencing class. He leaves two boys. You who husband, Wilfred ’32, retired as postmaster in School of Banking following his success at the Milford, Vivian succeeded him. Here’s another University of Maine. He also holds the American know Marnie, drop her a letter. 17 family with three girls! Their daughter Carol is MRS. ARTEMUS WEATHERBEE a computer programmer for John Hancock In­ (Pauline Jellison) c/o American Embassy Manila surance Co. in Hartford, Conn., Betsy teaches in APO San Francisco, California 96528 Bradley and Martha is a sophomore at Old Town Manila is beginning to recover from the High School. / floods and preparing for two more ty­ phoon months. Now the epidemics are AElen starting. Art and I are both recovering from the flu MRS. JAMES A. BYRNES along with everyone else in Manila. 7~\ . (Barbara Bertels) We had another great trip in April and May. 15 Kenduskeag Avenue The annual meeting of ADB was in Vienna, and Realtors • Insurers Bangor, Maine 04401 we spent a month touring parts of Europe. In . First, the high points of letters from some May I went on to the States, visited the children in 11 MAIN ST., CAMDEN, MAINE, 04843 ' who couldn’t come to reunion but were Washington, Pa., and Conn., and ended up in 207.236 -4311 thinking of us: Barbara Lancaster Ray­ Maine in time for lilacs and apple blossoms. What bliss! I was lucky enough to see many of my friends mond has been at Fisherman’s Wharf, Boothbay Offices: Camden. Port Clyde Rockland Harbor, for the summer and this fall will be but lost all of my little notes of news so will have VlNALHAVEN teaching. Let us know where, Barb. Bob Laverty’s to rely on my memory. I saw Neil Sawyer the morning after his daughter’s wedding looking the son Edward got his master’s degree at UMO in typical “father of the bride the morning after!” I JIM ELLIOTT '51 June, and daughter Dorothy, a graduate of Pem­ drove down to Camden and Rockland one day and Manager, Real Estate Sales broke, works at the Massachusetts Rehabilitation visited Peg (Hauck) Ladd. She and Ted must Center in Boston. Ernie Dinsmore wrote that he is have one of the most beautiful spots in all of now with Schlotterberg & Foss Company of Port­ Maine over-looking Camden and Rockland har­ land, Maine, but still lives in Roslyn Heights, N. Y., bors. I had a quick visit with Dr. Hauck who We Solve Real Estate Problems except for summer vacations at Orange Lake, spends much of his time now visiting Mrs. Hauck Washington County, Me. He and Joan “would who is in a nearby nursing home. Another day Let Us Help You Sell Or Buy welcome visitors on their way to Canada down I met Barbara (Welch) Wilson and Ruth (Tricky) Route 1”—address is RD 1, East Machias. And Parker at the Silent Woman for lunch. There was Lester Smith’s youngest, Gregory, graduated from nothing silent about us women! Trick is still busy with her music and plays for the Colby Symphony. high school. Les and Betty were planning to be She also has a very interesting hobby of decorating in Maine in August when Les was to give the bi­ and collecting unusual eggs. Barb is busy in local centennial address at Buxton, his home town. He and Dusty (Carolyn Rhodes) live in Calais at politics and ran for an office last year. Alice Ann 6 Franklin Street. They have three children. Don’t forget that two of your class members are (Donovan) Poeppelmeier was at U. of M. for Enid Tozier has been given a year’s leave of running for re-election: Senator Andrew Poulsen Alumni Council meeting and called me. We had absence from Virginia Polytechnical Institute and in seeks another term in the New Hampshire State a long phone visit. She still has a daughter at U. September will be with the United States Depart­ Senate; Andy is also a selectman in Littleton. of M. and is on campus often. ment of Agriculture. She will be assistant to the And Senator Richard Berry is up for re-election to I spent a few days with my brother in N. H., director of cooperative state research service for and Bill and Vivian Treat came over one day for the Senate in Maine. Best of luck to you both. home economics. She will promote and supervise lunch. We take off again in Oct. and Noy. for research in home economics when federal funds Karachi, Cairo, Lisbon, U. S., New Zealand, are administered by land grant college experiment Australia, and Tahiti. MRS. THOMAS L. BARKER stations. Enid will be traveling extensively around (Barbara Corbett) the country, but her home address will be 5353 49 Captain Road Columbia Pike, Arlington, Virginia. Longmeadow, Massachusetts 01106 MRS. NORMAN L. DANFORTH . We are still limited to one typewritten (Beatrice Gleason) ' page, double space, for our class notes, 12 English Rd. MRS. ROY J. TAYLOR four times a year. The following letter Sudbury, Massachusetts 01776 (Sally Lockett) from Dave Trafford may use up our allotment, but I tried calling several people this summer, 27 Dunbar Rd. here goes: “Dear ’39ers—Our class Prexy, Spike but most were away on vacation so I’ll Quaker Hill, Conn. 06375 catch up with them later. I did talk to Leonard, sent me a note saying he had heard from •1 From Canton, Peg (West) Blake. She was recovering very well Ohio, comes Anna (Anderson) Clapper of Oklahoma City thru from surgery at the Maine Medical Center. She Dr. Harold Chute. She mentioned several ’39ers and '45 the pleasant said they now have four grandsons and hope some news that Calvin Friar has added: ‘How about Dave Trafford planning a day to have a granddaughter. I also heard that r been elected vice president special tour to the Continent following our class Charlie and Betty (Grant) Adams of Westboro, of sales at the Union Metal reunion? I sure would love to hear what Dave has Mass., were going to Europe this summer, so I’ll Manufacturing Company. to say enroute and would study to prepare for have to check on their visit. Cal had formerly been such a tour. He could open our eyes so much.’ We C. Virgil Starbird, a well-known lumber executive general sales manager. He just returned from a spring semesters leave, most in Strong, Me., has accepted the position of general is a registered professional of it spent in Oxfordshire, England, so this message co-chairman of the Franklin County Memorial engineer, member of the was right down Clio’s alley. Since Bangor Inter­ Hospital Capital Funds Campaign. He is president American Society of Civil of the Starbird Lumber Co. and a member of Engineers, and company » national now takes on charter flights, Spike suggests Northeastern Lumber Manufacturers Association. that we leave from Bangor on Sunday following technical and trade or- Calvin Friar Frank Ketchum retired Nov. 1, after 31 years of ganizations. the 35th class reunion (’74). This is an exciting idea Federal Service in Maine and has purchased a home and one which needs further exploring, so I am Sally Lockett Taylor, teaching Botany and in Hollywood, Fla. Dr. Harold Rheinlander was Biology at Connecticut College, New London, taking the liberty of using the class column to see awarded an outstanding Alumni Award at Fort Kent Connecticut, is the recent author with Dr. Martine how much interest there might be in such a novel in May. His wife Eleanor Ward ’42 is a candidate Villalard of “Seaweeds of the Connecticut Shore, class reunion activity. All you jet setters let me for EDM in College Counseling at Boston Uni­ A Wader’s Guide”. The publication is a pictorial know if you would consider a conducted tour of versity this year. The only address 1 have for them guide and key to the identification of marine algae (1) the United Kingdom (2) Scandinavia and (if they still are there) is the one in the Alumni di­ commonly encountered by summer study groups, Northern Europe (3) Western Europe or (4) Eastern rectory which is 46 Cedar Road, Weston, Mass. published by the Connecticut Arboretum. Mediterranean region for seven, fifteen or twenty-one days and other suggestions. Let’s hear from you and I’ll try to follow through.” Signed David W. JEANNE P. WHITTEN MRS. HAROLD R. FRAY, JR. Trafford, 389 College Road, Orono, Maine 04473. 363 Fern Street (Harriet Steinmetz) Anna hears from Madge Stacy who is still in Los Bangor, Maine 04401 9269 California Ave. S. W. Angeles. Louise (Rice) Ladue is a member of the Please note that your class correspondent Seattle, Wash. 98136 has changed for the ensuing year. This Salisbury Garden Club, plays tennis and paints, zi / Alfred and Janice (Campbell) Spear have exhibiting her works in local art shows as well as 3 means that we’re on the way to our returned from England and their address thirtieth reunion! N. Y. C. Mike Sawyer, son of George and Jean is 3319 Carlotta St., Apt. 2, Baton (Grange) Sawyer was selected by the Boys State Stan Frost, frequently superintendent of wood­ Rouge, La. 70802. Their daughter Carol Ann was staff as delegate to the Boys Nation in Washington, lands operations in Maine for the Georgia-Pacific married on July 22 to John O’Neill. A letter from Corporation, has recently advanced to the newly- Rusty Chute, senior research assistant at the Cancer D. C. I tried to call Betty (Homans) Hancock created position of general operating superintendent. Research Institute of New England Deaconess today to see what I could glean for news only to He will be responsible for the harvesting activity Hospital, tells about the Parabiosis project that learn she is on her way home from a month in on all company-owned and leased lands in Maine Rusty has worked on since 1954. She has been Europe. Maybe next time. And I hope there will and New Brunswick. Stan has been with Georgia- the co-author of several papers for scientific journals. be a “next time”!! Please write. Pacific Corporation since he graduated from Maine. Rusty states that this has not been a good year since

18 her father died following a boating accident last They enjoy their camp at Long Pond and have MR. ROBERT L. FREEMAN fall and several months later her mother suffered a had a very busy summer for the family business, 45 North Street shock. Rusty is an avid skier and fisherwoman. Brown’s Studio. Westford, Robert E. Butler of York Village has joined the Mass. 01866 Robert M. Chase has been elected a director of Greetings to our new eraser-wielding A. M. Bragdon Agency as a real estate agent. Nickerson and O’Day, Inc., Brewer contractors. Si j editor Butler is director of athletics and head of the He is now a contract engineer for them; also a Aiex 1 Science Department of York High School. Mary Alex R. Somerville has been elected as trustee of Unity College and a Bangor Rotarian. a leader of American Secondary Education for Anne (Young) Boyne is taking post graduate work John Grant, our class treasurer, was elected piesi- 1972. N. in counseling at U. C. L. A. Husband Dr. Philip Arthur Bleau is Westport’s (Conn.) new dent of the Maine Bankers Association this spring. executive director of recreation. Arthur has re- Boyne was recently appointed Assistant Dean of He is president and chairman of the board of the the School of Dentistry at U. C. L. A. ceived outstanding service awards from Recreation Merrill Bankshares Company and the Merrill Trust and Park Associations in New York State. Mrs. Otto > Company in Bangor and is very active in other (Vivian) Spielbichler writes that her husband is Editor’s Note: Take note, 49 er's! You will have a business and community affairs. Marcia (Smargon) new class secretary starting with this issue of the teaching counseling and guidance at U. of Md. and Conan Kornetsky write that their son David Vivian is a school teacher at Open-School, new Maine Alumnus. Please send all class notes to Mrs. was a freshman at Hampshire College, Amherst, Carl B. Robbins {Evelyn Young), Main Street, Argyle Jr. Hi, Montgomery County; they just re­ Mass., this past year. Roger L. Pendleton has re­ turned from one year with U. of Md. Far East Searsport, Maine 04974. Mrs. Harriet Fray has re­ ceived the Distinguished Service Award from the tired as class secretary after serving us so well. Division in Japan and Okinawa. Our sympathies Virginia Society of Professional Engineers. go to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rideout whose son, David, was killed in a car accident in Manchester, MRS. RICHARD BANTON MRS. FREDERICK P. ANDREWS Lewis E. Clark sent a new address of Addis Ababa, (B. J. Durgin) (Verna Wallace) Ethiopia (P. O. Box 5580), moving from Afghanistan Barrows Point Road 16 State Ave. after four years service. Newport, Maine 04953 Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 Dr. Charles A. Beattie is the new superintendent The 25th reunion of the class of ’47 is y Vacation time is over! Time to get this of schools in Sanford coming from a similar post now a thing of the past. Twenty-seven column going once again. Your con- in Southbridge, Mass. Gilbert A. Shannon, Excelsior class members and spouses attended tributions are most welcome! Fred Plant manager, once again moves up in the Torring­ Friday night’s dinner, and the conversation at our Herman is with the Grumman Aerospace Corp, and ton Co. with responsibilities covering the manu­ end of the table was centered mostly around the is presently employed at the Navy Missile Center facturing operations in Conn, and in South Carolina. fascinating travels of the Dwight Moody family and at Pt. Mugu, Calif. Early this spring, John Ballou Neal D. McDowell is now director of public health the many changes at and within the University had a lead part in Bangor’s Community Theater’s in Andover; moving from Chester, Pa., Neal has system. production of Kismet. Carleton A. Ranks is General been in the Health Department work for a number Supt. of Construction for Blue Rock of Westbrook. of years. Mrs. Russell M. Dorvee tells us her in­ Immediately following dinner, we held a class terests are golf, education, and writing for edu­ meeting where voters unanimously voted to hold the Ronald T. Speers, former commissioner of Maine’s cational magazines. George L. Dusty, Wrentham, official class meeting on Friday evening following the Inland Fisheries and Game, has joined Atlantic Mass., has been promoted to chief engineer of the Class Dinner five years from now at our 30th re­ Richfield Co. as ecologist in the company’s environ­ Corporate Engineering Dept, at Bird and Son union. Class officers elected were: President, P. mental protection division. He is presently living in Darien, Conn. Rev. Frederick Glover writes to Mfg. Co. George is also chairman of the board Harold Albair, Caribou; Vice Pres., Hastings Bartley, of selectmen. George and Harriet have four children. Millinocket; Secretary, Evie Foster Adams, Gofftown, urge all to attend our 25th in ’74. He is president Irving Cushman, Augusta, is the area manager for N. H., Treasurer, Curt Beal, Hallowell; and Class of Moultrie, Ga. Ministerial Assn, and was chaplain the H. K. Webster Co. which has just opened a Secretary, B. J. Durgin Banton, Newport. Others at the Georgia Legislature. Walter J. Zinchuk has new plant in Augusta. appointed to the Executive Committee were Lala been appointed district engineer for the Mass. Mrs. Marguerite (Kittery) Brockett writes that Jones Densmore, Barb Mills Brown, Barb McNeil Electric Co. at the Southbridge Street operations she and Alien and their two children held a picnic Marsanskis, Eleanor Webb, Joan Ambrose Shaw, center. Recently married was Lee W. LaPrise to for ten class members and families in July. They and Sally Phillips Bickford. Those elected to serve Doris E. Beaudette at Westfield, Mass. Lee is were: Robert & Beverly Jordan, Wiscasset; David on the 30th reunion committee were Sally Phillips employed by the Old Colony Envelope Co., where & Betty White, Lexington, Mass.; John & Marcia Bickford, Libby White Hodges, Penny Chase Koeritz, he is director of Marketing. William A. Newdick Keeney, Jackson, N. H.; Stephen & Jean Parker, Barbie Woodfin Dana. has been appointed director of the office of per­ Cape Elizabeth; Herman & Beverly Artis Kendall, Not much space for personal news this month but sonnel for domestic and international business of Reading, Mass.; and Morton Vaughn, Kittery. Joyce Marsh Alenskis came all the way from the Dept, of Commerce, Washington, D. C. The Dr. Edward L. Alexander, Dean of the Graduate Pocatello, Idaho, for reunion. She looks just great new President of the American Overseas Educators School, Lowell Technological Institute (Mass.), fjfcjnd told us she is a chief medical technologist at is Mrs. Aphrodite (Floros) Sareless of Chicago. called me recently. We’ll have lunch soon and next 'W Pocatello hospital. Her husband Alec is a ’49 This organization is composed of Americans who issue I’ll give you some personal news. Richard B. graduate of Idaho State University and is an have taught abroad on a Fulbright, teacher-exchange Preble, Allendale, New Jersey, Janet, and four engineer at the Westinghouse Naval Reactor Facility; or other program. This summer, she has been in sons just moved back to New York after 21 years son Brian is a senior at R.P.I. in Troy and daughter Greece engaged in educational research and also in California with Aetna. Anne is a junior at I.S.U.—all great boosters of attended the international conference on Social Idaho and its fishing and hunting. A nice note from Welfare at The Hague, Holland. I had a long chat Charlie Carpenter with lovely pictures of their two with Barbara (Thompson) York. She is living in daughters—Lisa, a new bride and attending the Cumberland. I also met Libby (Tufts) Goodrich University of Missouri for graduate work and Joan, at the Maine Mall. . . the best place in the world a sophomore at Middlebury. to run into old acquaintances! See a lot of you at Homecoming, I hope. Ora McDonald Hook writes that she has been elected to membership in the Honorary Association for Women in Education at the University of Southern California. Congratulations! Her address is 3706 Terrace View Drive, Encino, Calif. 91316. Our past President, John Bragg and his wife We have found your classmate Clyde Phyllis (Pendleton) are now m Nigeria for two years. Their address is Trust Dept., First National Bank, S. Adams ’49! After including his name Amherst, Mass. 01002. on our “Lost Alumni” list in the summer Please send news and hope to see you at Home- issue, we received word from his family. coming. He is in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, believe J. Neal Martin John H. Stimpson it or not! MRS. MERLE F. GOFF J. Neal Martin was recently appointed executive (Ruth Fogler) Clyde is serving as advisor for a vice president of the Augusta Savings Bank. John H. 117 Norway Road project connected with the United States Stimpson was promoted last spring to senior vice Bangor, Maine 04401 president in charge of marketing of New York Life I had a chance to talk to Ruth (Preble) Agency for Internal Development. Be­ Insurance Company. / and Bob Finney early this summer at fore moving to Ethiopia, he and his his and Merle’s 25th Westbrook High family were in sunny Arizona. Two of School Reunion. Later I saw Pauline (True) Moul­ MRS. RICHARD W. NOYES ton. Both families are fine and busy (with the his five children are with him in Ethiopia, (Shirley M. Lang) older children now in college.) Rev. and Mrs. H. while the rest are scattered around the 115 Massachusetts Ave. Everett Wiswell have left Winthrop where he was Millinocket, Me. 04462 globe. His oldest daughter Sarah is a Anne (Berman) Diamond wrote me a nice pastor of the United Methodist Church for four / years. He now is serving churches in York and senior at UMO. Clyde is enjoying his note in which she told of her trip with husband, Maurice, and daughters, Sherry, Ogunquit. Kay (Etta) and Wesley Brown of Bar new post and we wish him the best of Harbor have four children—Dianne, a junior at 10, and Wendi, 8, to Israel, visiting relatives as well UMO; Elizabeth, soon to start Farmington; Sharron, luck. as sight-seeing on their own. What memories to a junior in high school; and Lee, an eighth grader. cherish! 19 U. S. Air Force Major Roger L. Stevens is Carol (St. Lawrence) Hess of North Adams, On June 23, Leland Fuller safely back from a tour of duty in Vietnam. He has Mass., recently was appointed an associate chair­ received a diploma from been decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cross man of the 1973 Northern Berkshire United Com­ the Graduate School of for Aerial Achievement. Roger is presently at munity Services campaign. Active in community Savings Banking, Brown Pease A.F.B., N. H., where he now serves with affairs, she also serves as a member of the North University, Providence, a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Our heartiest Adams Housing Authority and League of Women R. I. Leland, Assistant Mortgage Officer, Emi­ congratulations and best wishes. Congratulations also Voters and director of Housing Now Inc. and Berkshire County Chapter, American Red Cross. grant Savings Bank, New to Army Reserve Major Philip J. Gilbert who re­ York City, Carol and their cently completed Command and General Staff A corporator of the Bangor Savings Bank for the past two years, David W. Fox is now serving as a two children reside in Officer Course at U. S. Army Command and Flushing, N. Y. I am General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. trustee of the bank. Mary Helen Fem aid of Mt. mailing these few notes He is employed as executive vice president and Desert was one of 83 women in the country to be on August 24 as I leave general manager of WENT-TV, Bangor, and with awarded a graduate fellowship from the American for' a long weekend at his wife, Harriet, lives in Brewer. Francis Peter Assn, of University Women. She planned to use the Normand camp, Bridg­ Leland Fuller Lynch is finishing his dissertation at UConn. From the fellowship for doctoral research for English ton. “Sis” (Fournier) Springfield, Mass., Richard ’55 and Marilyn history in London. Scott B. Weldon has been Normand has invited Ellen (Sargent) Kroot, Carolyn (Raymond) Boss’ son, Richard, Jr., maintained a appointed divisional manufacturing manager of (Peters) Musso, Dot (Johnston) Pelc and myself for a “little reunion” at the lake. No prizes for 4.0 av. for the fall semester at UMO. He is a Printing, Communications and Packaging Papers at St. Regis. the most gray hairs or children, but you can sophomore in pre-med. A second son, Stephen, bet that we’ll have a marvelous time! After the is a freshman in Chemical Engineering also at hectic pace set by a July 31 move (did you notice UMO. Richard, Sr., was recently promoted to the new address?) and stepped up by a job ad­ MRS. PHILIP E. JOHNSON manager of services and finishing at Strathmore vancement (Assistant Buyer in the Purchasing Paper Co. (Eini Riutta) 2560 W. Calle Puebla Department, Random House), a real challenge after Now we know why Marion (Waterman) Meyer Tucson, Arizona 85705 8% years as Field Staff Coordinator, the College made “Who’s Who of American Women.” She has Gordon Thorburn is the new principal Department—I look forward to relaxing with old been named assistant dean and director of under­ for the Gray-New Gloucester High friends. graduate studies of the School of Management, School in Maine. Lawrence Wright has Syracuse University! Husband, John, is a senior resigned as Vermont State Tax Commissioner research associate of chemistry at State University MRS. EBEN B. THOMAS to join the law firm of Gravel & Shea in (Susan Stiles) College of Environmental Science and Forestry. Burlington. Anthony Benedetto is Jay’s first select­ In Manchester, N. H., Andrew Messner has opened 5 Spruce Street man and chairman of the board and is also Winthrop, Maine 04364 an office to provide speech and hearing services, president of the papermakers’ union at the Otis Autumn is a grand season in Maine. and assist the neurologically impaired. The Mes­ mill of International Paper Company. Army Reserve / Let’s kick some fallen leaves as we sners have four children, Eric, 18, Karl, 16, Ellen, Major Ronald E. Bishop recently completed the check the news together: Mrs. Peter C. 15, and Kurt, 14, Gordon Guest of Topsfield, final phase of the command and general staff Haskell (Peggy Flynt) and Stephen, 13, and Sasha, Mass., has been appointed director of Civil En­ officers’ course at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. 8, are moving to Quantico, Va., as soon as Peter, gineering Services at Anderson-Nichols and Co., who has just finished a year’s chaplain service in Inc., Boston. There are a growing number of the 3rd Maine Division on Okinawa, gives the word. sons and daughters of ’51 at UMO. Foner Curtis, MISS HILDA STERLING 10 Ocean Boulevard John H. Hardy, Hamilton, Mass., is the newly- son of Dorothy (Patten) and Alton Curtis; Scott elected president of the U. of M. North Shore Miller, son of Hilda (Livingston) and Stan Miller; Apartment 2C Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 07716 Alumni while Malcolm Knapp, 3 Rossmore Rd. and our eldest, Beth Noyes. / F* WeVvC understandUUUC1OKUIU thatU the Norman Stetson Lynnfield, is treasurer. Dr. David Switzer, chairman family is building; a home in Kenduskeag. of the social science department at Plymouth MRS. FRANCES DION DITELBERG He was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel, State College, N. H., was recently named to the 49 Woodchester Drive U.S.A.F., last February. Ray Cross, administrative annual “Outstanding Educators of America** Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02167 assistant to the president, St. Regis Paper Company, publication. Dave received his doctorate from the Class members giving to the Alumni Fund New York City, became assistant resident manager University of Connecticut. Mike Polese, 14 Forests this fall are urged to designate a part for the Bucksport mill, Printing, Communications St., Medfield, Mass., is a newly-elected member^ '52 of their contribution to the 1952 Class and Packaging Papers Division effective April 17. in the professional association, Sales & Marketing Fund so that a generous gift may be made to the Robert Bartlett was elected vice president of the Executives of Greater Boston. Mike is district university at our 25th reunion. Maine Society of Professional Engineers, Alpha manager for Scott Paper Co. in Wellesley. It was Alton B. Cole, assistant principal of Melrose Chapter, during the society’s annual June meeting slim “pickins” this time out. How about some (Mass.) High School for the past six years, has at The Silent Women, Waterville. Dr. Stanley early Christmas cards, gals—with news. I’d be assumed new duties as principal of David Prouty Falkow writes that he has moved to Seattle, pleased to include some names on a first-time High School in Spencer, Mass. Washington, after 13 years in the D. C. area. basis. Why not snitch on your friends?

* MISS MARGARETMARY McCANN MRS. ROBERT T. MUNSON 98 Hersey Street (Nancy Roberts) is the regional shellfish consultant with the FDA Portland, Maine 04103 523 Foster Street in Columbus, Maryland. David T. Kerry and his . Before giving the class news, I know South Windsor, Conn. 06074 wife Marie (Patterson ’63) live in Chelmsford, ' all the class wants to thank Eb DeGrasse, / r" Hi everyone! Bob and Judy (Adams) Mass., where he is head football coach and a our retiring president, who has so ably vJ Gardiner have recently moved to a teacher at Chelmsford High School. Richard and and graciously served us well for over 15 years. Z lovely new home at 16 Wild Apple Lane, Marion (Perkins ’62) Goodenough are in N. J. where We know that Wes English will continue the out­ Old Saybrook, Conn. 06475. The Gardiners have Dick is director of the N. J. Division of Marine standing leadership Eb has given. two boys, David and Edward. Bob works for the Resources. He is listed in Who’s Who in the East. Bill Scott gave me the news of reunion since Southern New England Telephone Co. in New Dr. Leroy P. Chipman has been named acting |>at the last minute my plans were changed. Resolu- London, Conn. C. Peter Wyllie of Westboro, Mass., Chairman of the Dept, of Physical Education at ' tions are in order for all of us to go to the next one Hartwick College, Oneonta, N. Y. Burton Payson without fail. has been appointed vice president and general has been promoted to the executive vice presidency Congratulations to Eb for being elected president manager of Geo. J. Meyer Mfg. Co. Dennis Kiernan, formerly of Athol, Mass., has been granted a of Beal College. He is currently doing advanced of the Marketing Communications Executive Inter­ work in counseling and guidance at UMO. The national and to Wes for his outstanding work as year’s sabbatical to begin his doctoral program in the chairman of the Public Health Education learning difficulties. Dennis, his wife Claudette, Reverend Kenneth Gordon LaFleur is the new and children Michelle, Lissa and Suzanne, will be minister of the Old Ship Committee of Cumberland County Cancer Society. Church, Hingham, Mass. Wes is a staff physician at the Maine Medical moving to Tennessee where he will attend the Gerald W. Ingalls has Center. Because of lack of space, items must be George Peabody College in Nashville. been appointed assistant brief and addresses are taboo 1 Please write the Army Major Robert Bower, 107 Emerald Drive, secretary, group insurance Alumni Office or me for a particular address you dept., for Conn. General want. Enterprise, Alabama, has recently been assigned to the U. S. Army Aviation Test Board, Ft. Rucker, Insurance Corp. He and Stanley Shaw is director of studies at St. Andrew’s Ala. He is senior project officer of the board. Last his wife Anne (Cruick- School in Barrington, R. I. David Beisel attended stationed in Vietnam, he holds the Distinguished shank ’59) and their two the 1972 Summer Institute in marine biology at daughters live in Sims­ Bowdoin. Raymond Kelley is president of New Flying Cross, 47 Air Medals, two awards of the bury, Conn. David Hod­ Canaan Rotarians. Ben Adams recently married Bronze Star Award and the Purple Heart. Donald son is now an electronics Nancy Hawkins. He’s working for Value House. Additon has been appointed superintendent of engineer with MIT Lin­ Best Wishes! Joann Kostacopoulos earned her transmission at Central Maine Power Company. coln Lab. William B. M.A.T. from Wesleyan. Congratulations! Sterling William H. Bower has been appointed director Wise is assistant to the Huston was named a director of the Associated of field housing at the home office of New England vice president for aca- Gerald IV. Ingalls Crusade for Billy Graham Envangelistic Association. Mutual Life Insurance Co., Boston. Bill, his wife demic affairs at UMPG. Frank Borda is president of Borda and Associates, Charlotte and children Carolyn and William, live Andrew S. Harvey received his PhD in Economics Inc.—Labor Relations and Manpower Advisors at 2 Fletcher Rd. Lynnfield, Mass. Tom and Barbara from Clark Univ, in ’71 and is currently an of Washington, D. C. John Littlefield is chairman (Carroll) Maloy and daughters Cathy, 11, and Economic Research Assoc., Institute of Public of the School Board in MSAD #11 in Gardiner. Affairs, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia. Eugene Putnam is superintendent of the Brenda, 8, are living in Machias. Both Tom and recreation program for Great Northern Paper Barbie are teaching. U. S. Air Force Major Garth USAF Capt. Kenneth H. Whitman received the Co. Dennis Rezendes has been appointed president Cooke has entered the Air Force Institute of USAF Commendations Medal for his outstanding of Community Research and Development Corp, Technology at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, to performances as chief maintenance, 167th Com­ of Hartford, Conn. study toward a master’s degree in systems en­ munications Squadron, North Camp Drake Army Terri Hibbard Stanky writes a column called gineering. Installation, Japan. USAF Capt. Antonio J. “Creative Mothering” for the Kennebec Journal. Nuccio, a member of the Aerospace Defense She offers helpful hints for families on the move. Command, has assumed command of Empire Air Terri is well-qualified since her husband Langill Force Station, Mich., after previous service at manages resort hotels and the family moves con­ Ent AFB, Colo. USAF Robert E. Frost was pre­ stantly. Judy (Pendleton) and Jack Coffin have MRS. MARK SHIBLES sented the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious quit big industry (IBM) to return to Isleboro, (Elizabeth Colley) service while engaged in military operations during Maine, where they will run the family store— RFD #3 — Clearview Drive assignment to U-Tapao Airfield, Thailand. Army Pendleton’s. Willimantic, Conn. 06226 Major Wilbur P. Spencer, an executive officer Terrence McCabe has been appointed at Bowdoin College, was assigned to the Indian­ municipal coordinator for the new town Gap Military Reservation in Annville, Pa., MRS. LEO M. LAZO '60 Maine Department of Commerce and Industry, successor to the Department of Economic in support of the six-week Reserve Officer Training (Jane Ledyard) Corps Advanced summer camp. Army Major 49 Martin Street Development. During the past summer Major West Roxbury, Mass. 02132 Robert Goff was assigned to the Indiantown Gap Richard A. Leadbetter has completed a 10-month Wayne H. Ross of Augusta was the Military Reservation in Annville, Pa. After this course at the Army’s Senior Tactical School, Ft. / Leavenworth. speaker at commencement exercises at training camp, he will return to the University of Beal College this past May. Wayne, New Hampshire at Durham where he is a lecturer Nancy (Downing) McCabe is the newly elected who is a director of the Southern Valley Community with the U. S. Army ROTC, instructor group. president of the Augusta Area Jaycee Wives. Action Program and secretary and director of the Clayton and Marcia (Sayward) Blake are in Augusta Regional Church Housing Corp., is Clark Liscomb has been appointed sales manager for the Electronic Material Department of Corning Boothbay Harbor. He is with N. E. Telephone executive director of the Maine Higher Education and Marcia teaches fourth grade. Tom and Joan Facilities Commission of the State Board of Educa­ Glass Works’ Television Products Division, Corning, tion. Sumner W. Atkins, Jr., has been promoted New York. (Brown) Stephenson and their six children live in Brooks, and Tom is working as a bank examiner. to the rank of Major in the Army Reserve. Sum, News is scarce! I would certainly appreciate who holds his MS from Central Connecticut State Peter Nason of Auburn has returned from a nine- any news which you could send me in the next week, 12,500 mile camping trip to Alaska and the College, is a teacher at the Henry A. Wolcott few months. Hopefully everyone enjoyed their School, West Hartford, Conn. His current assign­ Canadian Rockies. Andy and Alice (Eaton) Schem- ment for the Army Reserve is assistant dire:tor of summer. thanner are living in Sun Valley, Idaho. They have the Military Occupational Specialty Department four children and enjoy horseback riding and skiing. of the 1050th U. S. Army Reserve School. Joe and Judy (Ohr) Guilmaster and their two girls George E. Blake took as his bride Paulyne Homer are in Colorado where Joe teaches history at the of Mount Vernon this past June. The Blakes will be MRS. DAVID TOURANGEAU Air Force Academy. Ed and Judith (Storer) Powell at home on Hovey Road, Mount Vernon. Had a (Lois Hamilton) are now in the Orono area while Ed is a physical note from Arthur I. Dodge. In last month’s column Spoondrift Lane education student at UMO. I had the right info, but not necessarily in the Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 right order. Arthur tells me that he, Liz, and their Josephine F. Matthews has been named 4% year old son are now in Pembrokeshire, Wales, I assoc, prof, in Education at UM in following his promotion to manager of Operations Presque Isle. Robert Roderick has be­ at Texaco’s huge refinery on Milford Haven. His come associated with the Plymouth, Mass, office MRS. ALLAN G. STEWART address is Texaco Ltd., Pembroke Refinery, Pembs., of Jack Conway Co. Realtors. Bob and his wife U. K. Hope you all had a very pleasant summer (Millie Simpson) Rosemarie live on Cass Rd., Marshfield, with their Old Bath Road —ours was, a bit hectic but nice. Hope that the four children. James M. Smith has been appointed Brunswick, Maine 04011 fall and the coming holidays will be as pleasant product manager for Decotherm TM Division of Don Harnum writes that, he finished his for you all. Write and keep me posted on your first year as basketball coach at the activities or the class of 1958 will disappear from Litton Industries. He and his wife Constance and their three daughters live in Lunenburg, Mass. '62 University of Delaware with an 18-7 the scene. Ancyl S. Thurston has been named record, and looks forward to a good year ahead. regional director of the northern region of the Richard D. Hooke has been appointed NE Tele. Maine Forestry Dept, at Island Falls. District Accounting Mgr. for Vt. Charles R. Lewis In the last ten years, he attended the U. of D. 21 graduate school two years, served in the U. S. Army to Pam Simpson who was awarded a master’s in hospital there. Jim and Elsa (Anderson) Sanborn two years, assistant basketball coach at U. of D. health and recreation from Boston University. She write that Jim is now General Superintendent at three years, and then entered Susquehanna Uni­ is an instructor and coach in the Georgetown school the Georgia-Pacific Mill in Woodland. Ken and versity in Pennsylvania for two years. Needless to system, and lives at 10 Rowley Bridge Rd., Tops­ Jewel (Flint) Stewart and two children are now say, he’s glad to be back at Delaware. Don and field, Mass. 01983. Major Wallace R. Dean, USA, in Dixfield where Ken is principal at Dirigo High Jinny have four children, Don, Lisa, Mike and Amy. recently completed a 5-year program of the Com­ School there. Dan Gilbert of Manchester, Conn., Don says they try to get back to Maine each summer mand and General Staff Officer course at Ft, has been elected vice president and area manager for two weeks at Green Lake—“there just is nothing Leavenworth, Kan. Major Dean and his wife, of Society for Savings. Dave Lahait is physical like it anywhere else!” Sharon, reside at 3027 Graham Rd., Falls Church, education teacher, assistant varsity football coach Va. 22040. The Bangor Daily News has appointed and head basketball coach at Amesbury, Mass., Our new class president, Toby LeBoutillier, is on John Day to cover the 106th Legislature in January. High School. In Scarboro we find Marcia (Herbert) campus with the Maine Public Broadcasting Net­ He was first assigned to the NEWS, Machias Doherty living with two sons and husband Mike, work (ETV) as community services specialist, Bureau and later moved to the newspaper’s city who is part owner of the D & S Corp, in Yarmouth. handling promotion matters and some on-air work desk. William R. Chandler has been appointed Jane (Hatch) Peterson has two daughters and her for WMEH-FM. He also served with the U. S. executive director of Housing and Urban Develop­ husband is owner of Peterson Realty in Portland. Army for two years in Germany and worked for ment for Fall River, Mass. He will be responsible Richard Bennett is a sales representative for A. B. WLBZ-TV in Bangor and WTVL in Waterville. for reviewing and recommending federal projects Dick in Portland, while wife Joyce (Harburger) is James Vamvakias has returned to Maine as head to the HUD coordinating committee. Alan L. at home with two sons. Richard Burns is snow of a new division of industrial engineering for the Ramsdell, a former mortgage loan officer for Casco project engineer in the Engineering Department Edward C. Jordan Co., Portland. Formerly with Bank and Trust Co. in Portland, has been assigned at Oxford Paper Co., Rumford. Dick has two boys Rust Engineering in Pittsburgh, Jim has a masters duties as Project Coordinator for the Maine Housing (4 and 1). Bruce Buckley has received a masters from Johns Hopkins and is working on a doctorate Authority. Alan is married to the former Janice degree in Geologic Education from Salem State Emerson and they have three children. William College and has a new daughter, Tawny Lyn. in water resources from the University of Pittsburgh. Kendall has been promoted to superintendent of Bob Jackson is Regional Sales Manager—Mid Jim and Sally (Grindell ’63) live in the Portland operations in Maine for Georgia-Pacific Corp. Atlantic States—for Southworth Machine Co., in area with their two children. Bill and his wife Barbara have one daughter and Portland. Son, Todd Allen joined them a year ago. Alfred Hagan, who received a PhD from the reside at Indian Township. Number three daughter was born to Dan and University of Texas in 1970, is teaching international Alice (Rideout ’65) Spear. Sharon Lee is now a MARRIAGES: Priscilla (Sawyer) Corliss to Andrew year old. Tim LaFarge has his Ph.D. in Forestry business and economics at Arizona State University. C. Frederick on October 14. We have bought a He married Theresa M. Wisker in Guatemala from Michigan State University. The LaFarges beautiful 150-year old colonial home and will be have a son, Jason Ernest. in September, 1970. Lennie Nilsen of Augusta has busy for months amid rolls of wallpaper and cans a new job as chief of operations for Maine Employ­ of paint! Andy works as a mechanical engineer Linda (Flewelling) Schallack and her husband ment Security Commission. Lorraine Stubbs is the for Thermo Electron Corp, in Waltham, Mass. Ron, a graduate of Cornell University, employed at Travelers Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn., have new supervisor of conservation education for the one son. Valerie Fowler married to William Kane; State Department of Fish and Game, and also Valerie is executive secretary to the vice president serves as executive director of the Maine Con­ at UMO and Bill is in the advertising department servation School, Bryant Pond. She has a masters MRS. CRAIG MILNE of the Maine State Labor News in Bangor. Larry from Colby and did work in oceanography at (Sandra Farrar) Emery married to Sharon Auerbach last January. the University of Washington. Ralph Gordon has 12 Crystal Lane Larry is a candidate for a M.S. Degree at State been elected an assistant vice president in the Cumberland, Maine 04021 University College, Oneonta, New York. personnel department of the New England Mer­ Back in business again with much news. chants Bank of Boston. Millard ’58 and Ann Martha (Milliken) Round and her hus­ (Sleight) Harrison are back in Maine, as he will band Mert are in Brockton, Mass., where be the new superintendent of School Union 42 in he is manager of the Accounting Department at MRS. WILLIAM R. COLE the Manchester-Readfield area. Bernard E. Nickless the King Size Co. Sheila Striar is a guidance (Stephanie Barry) recently became production superintendent at Otis counselor at Melrose Jr. High in Melrose, Mass. 217 Marlboro Road Mill of International Paper. Ron Marks, coach of Richard and Donna (Weaver ’65) Stephen are now Sudbury, Massachusetts 01776 the Schenck High School basketball team, was living in Lindwold, N. J., as Dick has been trans­ / y /— Lee (’63) and Glenna (Renegar) Bingham ferred to Philadelphia. Robert James is operating were the doubly proud parents of twin named coach of the year last spring by the John the Laser Laboratory of the Bureau of Radiological Bapst Quarterback Club. Bob and Connie (Jack) sons, Jonathan Lee and Bradford Glenn,^ Health, U. S. Public Health Service in Rockville, bom January 25. George and Diana (Dunlap) Wing Sween of Wilton were co-chairmen of the fifth Md. Congratulations to Roderick Berg for receiving annual Pine Tree Ride, a 100 mile endurance have a new son, George III, born February 3, 1972. a merit award from NASA for work he did on Gerald R. Shea recently married Nancy Craine in horse ride in Franklin County, in early August. an infomation retrieval system. Norman and Martha Presque Isle. The new groom is vice president of Connie rode her own horse. She also sells real (Reed ’66) Dodge are now at Yellowstone Park Shed, Inc., Fort Fairfield. estate in the area. where Norm is sub-district ranger. Tony Mc­ Laughlin is director of admissions and placement Wayne Johnson is the new director of Housing at the University of Maine at Farmington. Con­ and Urban Development for the Federal Housing gratulations to William Kemp for receiving his Administration Insuring Office in Bangor. Roger M.S. in Vocational Administration from North­ A. Moody, previously a municipal service coor­ PRISCILLA SAWYER FREDERICK eastern University and to Harry Bowden who re­ dinator with the State of Connecticut’s Depart­ 6 Bridge Street ceived a M.A. in counseling during the second ment of Community Affairs, has been named the Salem, New Hampshire 03079 overseas commencement for Ball State University new administrative assistant to Mayor Richard . - I have returned to frosty and cold New students in England and Germany in Wiesbaden, Blackstone, East Hartford, Conn. Officials of < England—something I thought would Germany. Harry is in the Air Force. Hebron Academy have appointed William B. Chase Uv never happen. Really hated to leave Robert Chenard writes he and Angela and the as the new librarian for Hupper Memorial Library. southern California. two girls are in Texas. He is with the Federal Barry Zern is the president of Zem, Saltzman Exciting news from San Francisco arrived from Civil Service. Bev (Gerry) Acheson wrote some­ & Co., Inc., a newly formed investment company Linda (Ellis) Bennett. She and husband Ed spent time ago of their news, Dick is back at Tufts with headquarters at 1616 Walnut St., Philadelphia. five glorious weeks in Germany while Ed par­ Dental School enjoying his work and Bev with Joseph Williamson, Jr., has been promoted by ticipated in the Olympic sailing competition. their oldest, Melissa, in school plans on teaching the Dead River Co. to general manager for Carra- at a private nursery school where she can take Normally Ed is a designer consultant, and Linda bassett Valley operations. He and his wife, Susan, works as a personnel interviewer. They are living her two boys, Dickie and Michael (4 and 2). Doug and Monique (Plante) Hutchins and two daughters live in Carrabassett Valley where he is chairman of at 2245 Beach St., San Francisco, Calif. 94123. have settled in Springvale, where Doug is a veterin­ the Planning Board and a member of the board She also wrote that Judy (London) McBrair has a arian. Jim and Nancy (Barnes) Hill are living in of directors of the Sugarloaf Assn. Kenneth W. new baby, and that Janine Martin is still living and Georgia where Jim is a lawyer and Nancy is Stewart, his wife Jewel (Flint *64) and their two teaching in Sacramento, Calif. Congratulations go director of social and psychiatric services in a children will be moving to Dixfield where Kenny

In Bangor it’s Baldacci’s Restaurant for Italian-American Food, Maine seafood delicacies, patio dining and a panoramic view of historical Penobscot River and downtown Bangor. 193 Broad Street. 945-5692 for reservations.

22 John H. Lee, Jr., is a high school language arts miss joyce l. McPherson teacher in Norwalk, Conn. A new house and a 160 Bates Street new job have been keeping Dawn (Susi) and Jim Millinocket, Maine 04462 Goffi busy this summer. Jim is a project engineer I f Summer is fading into fall, and once for Scott Paper Co. in Winslow. The Goffi’s new aga*n *s time to discover what is address is 61 Roosevelt Ave. in Waterville. We happening to our classmates. Marriages: were delighted to run into John and Sue (Myer) Howard Reynolds of Waltham, Mass., to Kathleen Fahlgren while they were in Maine visiting this Maguire of Lexington on July 15. Howard graduated summer. Sue, John, and son are living in Germany from Boston College Law School in ’71. He is a where John, a project officer for the renovation of member of the Massachusetts Bar Association and army barracks, is stationed. Sue is teaching ele­ is an assistant solicitor for the City of Waltham, b A village in the wilderness. Nearest service mentary school art on the base. Glad to hear from where Kathleen and he now live. Linda Farrin to to Baxter State Park on the west. Greenville Kay (York) Johnston. She, Ralph, who is an opera­ Richard Cartwright, Jr., on July 1. Linda teaches 43 miles, Millinocket 32 miles, Patten 65 tions engineer with Public Services Co. of New in Manchester, Conn., and her husband is employed Hampshire, and children Christine, 4, and Ralphie, miles. at the Travelers Data Center in Hartford. They 2, are living at 11 Bullard Drive in Hooksett, N. H. live in Rockville, Conn. Holly A. Dunn to James • Boats and motors for rent New additions: Peter and Barb (Bristol) Paiton LeBaron Bullard. Both are teachers at Nashoba of Normal, Illinois, a son, Samuel Charles. David Regional High School and reside in Clinton. Ellen • Gas and oil • Non-resident licenses and Jo (Greenhalgh) Commeau, a daughter, Mi­ Titcomb to Robert Askren on June 17. EUen and • Modern ranch houses chelle. In April, Bill and Sandy (Deetjen) Curran Robert teach in SAD #29, will reside in Houlton. • One-room apartments • Campsites of South Portland, a daughter, Maureen. Barb Mary Jean Ness to Hobart W. Spring, University (Libby) and Bill Cook ’64, a daughter, Catherine. of Rhode Island, on July 8. The bride teaches in • Open for Snowmobiles after January 1 Salem, N. H., and the bridegroom is a tax con­ sultant in Boston. They will reside in Salem. Evelyn Pray '37 Patricia Palmer to Allen Corson on June 10. MRS. ROBERT R. LAUGHLIN Patricia is a graduate of Lasell Junior College. Ripogenus Dam, Greenville, Maine (Carol Heber) Allen is a helicopter pilot, attached to Helicopter tel. 207/695-2526 04441 Green Lake, Maine 04440 Combat Support, Squadron 7, in Quonset, R. I. ... at your service until the next re­ They are now living in Narragansett, R. I. On union. June 3, Linda Louise Rafuse *71 to Clifford Albert Still bearing recent rice and confetti Goudey. Linda is working for her master’s degree marks: John Ackerman, who is teaching at West­ will assume the position of principal of Dirigo at the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods High School. Terry Chadboume of Rutland, Mass., brook High, to Deborah Flynn ’72, July 22; Richard Hole. Clifford is a lieutenant in the U. S. Coast has been elected assistant vice president at Barker, a salesman at Portland’s Maine Mall, to Guard. They now live at Cataumet, Mass. Margot Worcester County National Bank. He was formerly Geneva Small, April 15; Frances Brountas who Brooks Stuart ’67 and Russ James Salisbury in the manager of Computer Services, Inc., a subsidiary teaches in Lewiston, to William Stasulis, June 4; historic Old North Church in Boston on June 2. of Worcester Bankcorp. Meriel Duckett, who teaches high school in Avon, Judith Johnson to Edward Toulouse on June 17. Conn., to David Hall, July 1; Brian Gardner, third Judy is teaching at the Bucksport Junior High MRS. BRIAN P. BICKNELL year student at the University of Vermont College School and Ed at Hampden High School. They live (Patricia Tofuri) of Medicine, to Pauline Champoux, April 29; in Orrington. Martha P. Moulton to William Phillips 18 East Elm Street Joan Keating, a language teacher, to Lt. Thomas on June 16. Martha received her master’s degree in oceanography from Florida State University and Yarmouth, Maine 04096 G. Bowman USMC, June 17, James Reed to Linda Ifj Greetings! Note the new address. Out- works for the U. S. Food and Drug Administration grew our little house and found a great Finks, May 28; James, who is doing grad, work at at Gloucester, Mass. William is working towards 66VJvz old house to fix up—not quite perfect, UMO, and Linda had an unusual ceremony atop his master’s in computer science. They reside in of course, but has lots of character! a hill where they exchanged vows of their own Gloucester. Richard Clark is a faculty member in the science composition. They’ll be backpacking and camping Carl Fitzgerald is football coach at Traip Academy dept, of Triton Regional High School, Rowley, their way across Europe this summer. Margot in Kittery. Dave Smith will be coaching the Stems Mass. David Abell was recently appointed assistant Stuart to Russ Salisbury ’68, June 2, at Boston’s High Minutemen in Millinocket this year. In director of the Audubon Society of Rhode Island. Old North Church; Ronald Young, who is working addition to coaching basketball, he will teach David earned a masters degree in wildlife manage- with the Dept, of Defense in Washington, D. C., to health and physical education. Thomas MacLeod jK\nent this past June. Rev. Philip C. Jacobs, who Bonnie Nelson, July 8. . . AND the super scoop— Rand received his master of arts degree in psy­ ^nolds a master of sacred theology degree from Paul Bates, who is with International Harvester, to chology from the University of Akron in June. Yale Divinity School, is now assistant rector of Beverly Anderson ’71. Best wishes to y’all. On May 20 Mark Lloyd Dubay of Old Town re­ All Saints Episcopal Church, Belmont, Mass., as ceived his doctor of medicine degree from the well as chaplain at McLean Psychiatric Hospital Capt. Tom and Julie (Nutting) Green are the University of Vermont Medical College. He is in Belmont. Dr. Bruce McGary, former assistant proud parents of “The Jolly Green Giant”, Eliza­ now interning in obstetrics and gynecology at a superintendent of MSAD 11, is now superintendent beth, born April 18 at Fort Rucker, Ala., weighed Hartford, Conn, hospital. Receiving his degree from at South Berwick and Eliot. Dr. McGary holds in at 10 lbs. Other news from the Green Machine: the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center of Pennsyl­ a masters degree from Bowdoin and a Ph.D. from Capt. Robert Michaud a regular R.O.T.C. Instruc­ vania State University was Gary R. Ellis of Harvard. He and his wife Janet have two daughters, tor at UMO is training Reserve Officers at the Gardiner. David A. Belyea of Caribou, stationed Jill and Patricia. Carl “Stump” Merrill is returning advanced summer camp at Annville, Pa.; Lt. Earl at Loring AFB, has been promoted to staff sergeant, to Orono, this time as freshman football coach and and Edna (Varney) Stein are stationed at Ft. in the U. S. Air Force. Airman First Class James assistant baseball coach. William Christmas of L. Leland of Kittery graduated from a USAF Farmington, Maine, has a new position with the Jackson, S. C. Earl is helping the Army change training course for autopilot repairman. He is Savings Division of the Franklin Life Insur- over to a volunteer system. now at March AFB in California. Richard Farinato ance Co. Dick and Judy (Wescott) Field write that they is the assistant director of the Children’s Zoo in Richard E. Farnsworth, Jr.» married Helen F. have two children—Susan, 3, and Robert, 2, and Franklin Park in Boston. Jonathan D. McKallip, Topping of Sanford this past July. Richard and have moved into the new home they’ve had built who is now attending the Bangor Theological Helen will both be teaching in the Sanford school in Camillus, N. Y. Dick works for Nalco Chemical Seminary, has had his poem “Knowledge” accepted system and will reside on Partridge Lane in Kenne­ Co. for pollution control. Merry Sweetser, Asst. for publication in the Fifth Annual Anthology of bunk. In June, Linda DeLorme became the bride Production Mgr. for Paul Maris Sportswear in College Poetry. Louis A. Violette, Jr., of Brewer has been appointed general accounting supervisor of James J. Ferreira of Rocky Hill, Conn. Her San Francisco, is anxious to hear from Alumni husband is an internal audit manager for the Hart­ for Cole’s Express, Bangor. I was very pleased this ford Insurance Group. in her area. Ran into Dave Hodgkins working in summer to have the chance to visit with Virginia the chandlery at Falmouth Forcsides. “Big” Bruce (Ginny) Berglind, who was at the UMO taking Janet Rogers had a full summer teaching severely Glasier is doing the sports for a Portland paper. handicapped elementary school readers. Jan will courses during July and August. resume work this fall as elementary remedial reading Edward Wadsworth has been named a member of teacher and reading consultant in Rowley, Mass. the Kanavos Enterprises, Dedham, Mass. Paul (My thanks to Janet for many of the following Auclair has graduated from Tufts Univ. School MRS. RALPH NEWBERT items.) Cally (Fuller) Fuchs, husband Bud, and of Dental Medicine. Bill Berry was named develop­ (Judith Cooper) 2% yr. old son Tom have moved to Huntington, ment superintendent in the group data processing 70 Willow Street West Virginia. Mary Slavic is living on Beacon department at Aetna Life and Casualty. Norm Rockland, Maine 04841 Hill in Boston and working in the mutual funds Tardiff, Jr., has been appointed to teach social MARRIAGES: Donald LaFlamme to department of the State Street Bank. John T. / Gail Coleman (McIntosh College). Don studies in the Randolph, Mass, school system. The is employed at Davidson Rubber Co. in Eaton was recently elected a director of the Rev. Reginald H. Merrill, Jr., of Farragut, Iowa, Charles A. Eaton Co. of Brockton, Mass., and Dover, N. H. They reside at 151 Indigo Hill Rd., was ordained as an elder in the United Methodist Somersworth, N. H. Arlo Redman HI to Kathleen Richmond, Me. John works as a case worker with Church in June during the Iowa annual confer­ Family Services Assoc, of Greater Boston and he O’Brien. Arlo is a 1972 graduate of Husson College and his wife, the former Linda Talbot, live at ence in Des Moines. with a BA degree. He is employed as a mechanical 226 May St., Needham, Mass., with their sons Thanks for your support and keep the fan mail engineer at L. H. Wentworth’s in Belfast. Kathryn Paul and David. coming in. Elsemore to Cpt. Richard Kawana of Honolulu, 23 Micronesia. They were assigned to Saipan in the Tom Zack and bride, Carol (Smith ’72) will be Mariana Islands. This fall they will return to on the teaching staff of Richmond High School Kusaie Island in the Eastern Caroline Islands. this fall. Harry Berg has received a Master’s Cliff teaches high school math. Diane is involved Degree in social work from Boston University. in nursing education. Bill and Andrea (Hayes) Lott Fred Burgess married to Joan (Karahalis ’71). are now living at Turnpike Terrace, Apt. 3D, 180 Fied is a chemical engineer with Stauffer Chemical No. Main St., Penacook, N. H. 03301, where Co., New York. Gail Casgrain is teaching in LESLIE S. RAY Bill works as a civil engineer for the state of Malden, Mass., on the elementary level. Ben INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. New Hampshire. Gary Smith and wife Liz ’71 Braasch married to Cynthia Finley. Ben is a teacher Les Ray ’50 927-2600 are in Middletown, Ct. where Gary is an assistant at the Spurwink School in Portland and is doing minister. graduate work at UMPG. Gene Whitney to CARROLL & RAY, INC. Melissa (Gavin ’72). They will be teaching at the REALTORS Austine School for the Deaf in Brattleboro, Vt. Stu Carroll ’51 922-2527 MISS DONNA BRIDGES Susanne Brown to Rochid Elias (’65, Masters). Sue 205 Main Street is a social worker at Stevens Training Center and 129 Dodge Street (Route 1A) Orono, Maine 04473 her husband, an associate professor at UMA. Beverly, Mass. Bear Tracks: The class has decided to give two, $100 scholar­ * y [j Best wishes to Sally Devereux married to ships with preference to sons and daughters of / Chip EUms. After a honeymoon in the the class, followed by brothers and sisters. If none Virgin Islands, they are in Lyons, Ill. Chip is of these qualifications are met the decision is up to Hawaii (Willamette College). Kathy is employed by employed by a chemical corporation in Chicago. the Student Aid office. One will be given in the U. S. Government in Maryland. Dick is serving 1st Lt. Jim Blanchard, USAF, will be flying HC 1972-73 and one in 1973-74. in the USAF in Maryland and will enter Georgetown 130’s out of Anchorage, Alaska, for the next two University School of Law this September. Charles years. George H. Pozzuto is also with the USAF Danielson to Judith Jennings ’70. Charles is a and writes that he was married in May of 1971. third year medical student at the University of Peggy Sawyer has completed her second summer as Connecticut Health Center, Farmington. Judy is a director of Andy’s Summer Playhouse (for All members of the class of 1970 working for an MA in guidance and counseling at children, by children) in Mason, N. H. Peggy have been receiving The Maine Alum­ the University of Hartford, where the couple studied with the Proposition Theatre, Cambridge, nus for the past two years. Following resides. Gary McIntire to Julie Charette ’74. Gary and is an elementary school teacher. Belated best this issue a contribution to the Annual is an engineering technician employed by McKenna wishes to Debbie (Feyer) Harris, married in Alumni Fund for UMO will again en­ Associates, Portsmouth, N. H. Julie is employed Jerusalem in March. Husband David, a native sure delivery of the magazine to you. at Cragmere Gift Shop in York. Douglas Phillips of Manchester, England, is an electro-chemist in to Elizabeth King (Thayer Hospital School of Beer-Sheva. New address: Rechov Tsabar 3/18, Medical Technology). Doug is employed by Con­ Arad, Israel. Richard Noyes appeared in the New solidated Freightways, Woburn, Mass. Elizabeth Surry Theatre presentation of “Fiddler on the attends B. U. They reside in Bedford, Mass. Roof”. Formerly the pastor of the Forest Ave. Congregational Church in Bangor, he has now MISS BECKY BRYNN CLIFFORD Katherine Ranney to Richard Stuart (Bowdoin) She 7 Town Landing Road is employed at Nasson College. Dick is employed been promoted to the role of Mendel, the Rabbi’s Falmouth Foreside at Rita’s Employment Agency, Portland. They son. Dick now makes his home in Blue Hill. Portland, Maine 04105 will reside at Higgins Beach. Norman Hurlburt Ty Waterman is the Youth Minister at the First MARRIAGES: Chris McLean to Laurie to Amelia Treadwell ’70. Amelia is a librarian at Congregational Chuch in Billerica, Mass. Ty will Dickens. John Stetser to Linda Brown, Howland. They reside at Woodland, where Norman graduate from Boston University School of 71 Bridgton, Maine. John is employed by is an engineer for Northeast Constructors. Joan Theology in June. Ty and Laurie (Caires) are at Katahdin Area Council Boy Scouts of America as Clark to Donald Fickett, Jr. Joan teaches at Lincoln home at 4 Pond St. in Billerica. District Director of Hancock and Waldo Counties. 2nd Lt. Fred Dambrie They are residing in Ellsworth, Maine. Lt. Richard JHS, Portland. Don is employed by Rockwood has completed USAF pilot Industries, South Portland, where they reside. F. Weltzin, Jr., married to Elaine G. Nason. They training at Craig AFB, are in North Dakota where Rich is stationed iixj Janet Beaulieu to Cpt. Donald Barter ’68, DPTSEC Ala., and will return to Camp Drum, Watertown, N. Y. 13601. Mary his Maine National Guard Strategic Air Command as a missile bunch officer? Squiers to Louis Rosenthall, M.D. (Penn State, Unit at Bangor. Fred is Jeffrey Smith ’73 to Dorothea A. Stout. Nathan B. U.). Mary, a public health nuise, and Lou, a married to the former “Skip” Weber to Deborah A. Stuart. Skip is em­ resident in family medicine at Maine Medical Loralane Garon. Steve ployed with the Prudential Insurance Company and Center, live at 106 Woodford St., Portland. Wilson is a department Debbie teaches French in Attleboro, Mass. The BIRTHS: Jennifer to Richard and Diane (Richard­ manager at the JC Penny Webers are living in Stoughton, James Brickel to son) Turner on Nov. 30, 1971. He received an MA Co. in Burlington, Vt. Diana L. Goldsmith. They live in Shrewsbury, in zoology from UMO. They reside in Florida Paula (Hesdorfer) Abram­ Mass., and Jim is manager of S. S. Kresge in son is teaching in Hallo­ where Dick is getting his Ph.D. at the University well this fall. Husband of South Florida. Richard is executive di­ Fred Dambrie Bernadette Soucy has been employed as banquet rector of Kennebec Val­ manager at Valle’s Steak House at Portland. ley Council for Retarded Children. They were Class of 71: Richard Wright received a Master of Divinity married in June. Best wishes to Sue Stinchfield degree from Drew University, Madison, N. J. married to David Blanchard. Dave is employed by Jerrilyn Jones received an MA, sociology, from New England Telephone. Also to Judy Jennings Do you have the University of Delaware. USAF S/Sgt Wayne and Chuck Danielson ’69. Judy is working toward Gray provided support contributing to the success her MA in guidance and counseling at the Uni­ of the Apollo 16 mission. His wife is the former versity of Hartford. Chuck will be a third year Efstratia Econimidou from G-eece. Durand Smith medical student at the University of Connecticut. your 1971 received an MS in physics from Penn. State. Albert Louis Paradis has received a master’s degree in Hodson HI and his wife sailed their 26-foot sloop history from Loyola University. He has been yearbook? this summer. USAF Sgt. Parke Kanop, Jr., is on granted an assistantship and plans to study for his doctorate. duty at Ent AFB, Colo., assigned to a unit of the If you didn't order one Aerospace Defense Command. He previously served Best wishes to Card Connors married to Richard at Da Nang AB, Vietnam. Mrs. Arolana Meissner May. They are living in Bangor where Dick is when you were here- has been appointed reference librarian and library as­ employed at Viner Music Co. Carol is employed now is your chance! sociate in the Herrick Memorial Library at Alfred at Caravel Junior High School. Also David and University, Alfred, N. Y. 2nd Lt. Alan Hitchcock Charnette (Severn ’71) Chadwick. David is em­ recently completed ordnance officer basic course ployed by Mammoth Mart, Inc., at Salisbury, HALF PRICE! at the US Army ordnance center and school, Mass. Mike Day and April bride, Kathy McCleary, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Eddie Cooper has make their home in East Eddington. Steve Richard­ $4.00 returned from overseas duty in Vietnam to 5441B son is employed at O’Brien and Gere, consultant Lemay Ave., Otis ApB, Mass. 02542. Herb Foun­ engineers in Syracuse, N. Y. Steve was married in To order write to: PRISM tain, P. O. Box 215, Granville, N. Y. 12832. Diane February to the former Vicki Rae Somers. Mike 107 Lord Hall, University (Farrar) and Clifford York *70 write that they have Zubik, after an early out from the Army, is now of Maine, Orono, Me. 04473 just completed two years with the Peace Corps in a UMO police officer.

24 Worcester. Roger LaMora to Marie Gelinas. Marie Marshall and Pamela Gibson proudly announce Stephen Libby to Anne Elizabeth Ingerson ’71 teaches fifth grade in Veazie and Roger is a teaching the May 11th birth of Tobias Tandy. Robert S. Steve is employed with A. H. Rice Co., Bedford^ assistant in the College of Education, as well as Hamilton is teaching physical education to boys N. H., as a sales representative. They live at Broad being enrolled in the doctoral program at UMO. at Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High School. Ronald Pine Apt., 225 Broadway, So. Portland. Robert Frank Tredinnick III, to Virginia L. Seagrave. Moody has become principal of Monmouth Dupuis (Maine Maritime Academy) to Linda The Tredinnicks are residence directors of a UMO Academy. John Rhodes is teaching science and Howe. Robert is employed with Port Engineer dormitory. Michael Sing to Bonneva Beal. Bonneva mathematics at Westfield High School. David Hyer for Seal Craft Operators, Galveston, Texas. Paul is employed at University Christian School and his wife, Celeste (Betts) are in their new Cote ’71 to Susan Haskell. Paul taught biology at Jacksonville, Fla., and Michael is in the U. S. home in Scarborough. David is a product engineer the Lubec High School 1971-72. Scott A. Giroux Coast Guard. Gordon Mailman to Margaret with Fairchild Semiconductor in South Portland ’73 to Anne Pratt. Alien Hunter to Jane Fitzsim­ Ouellette. Gordon is studying at UMPG, and Peggy and Celeste is office manager at Zales Jewelers in mons ’73 Robert Ftorek to Wendy Bray. Edward ^is teaching in Saco. Karl Pulkkinen to Jane Phil­ the Maine Mall Shopping Center. Blox Daugherty, Huff to Wanda Clark. Wanda is employed at lips. Karl is teaching children with learning dis­ having received his commission as ensign in the Boston University Hospital while Ed works for abilities at the Landmark School, Pride’s Crossing, Navy, is stationed on the USS Neosho in Norfolk, Camp, Dresser, and McKee in Boston. Errol Libby Mass. They are living in Beverly, Mass. Joel Va. Brian McGorrill has been accepted as a to Pamela Hunter. Pam teaches at Oxford Hills Ackerman to Carolyn Stickney. Joel is a student graduate student in piano performance at Boston High School, So. Paris, and Errol teaches in Berlin, at Tufts University School of Dental Medicine at University. Dennis Perham is doing graduate work N. H. Eugene Whitney ’70 to Melissa Gavin. They Boston. in forest management at Yale University. Paul both teach at the Austine School for the Deaf, David Balanger to Charlene Fournier. Charlene Michaud is working for his masters in business Brattleboro, Vt. Brian Holmes ’71 to Mary Mayer. is a candidate for a master’s degree from Brown administration at UMO. Urban Pierce, Jr., and his Brian is under a traineeship at Cornell University University, Providence, R. I. David is employed by wife, Carol, and their two children are living in while working to obtain his master’s degree in United Parcel Service, Watertown, Mass. Edgar Bonny Eagle, Maine. Urban is working for the agricultural engineering. Roger Royce to Priscilla Reynolds, Jr., ’72 to Linda Beal. Linda is employed Department of Inland Fisheries and Game, Fishery Sherburne. They live in Nashua, N. H. Brian at the Bangor State Hospital. Gerald Hendrick to Division, as an assistant biologist for the Sebago Lowell to Lynn Alexander. Both are employed at the Margaret Meaney. Gerald is now attending Suffolk Region. William McDonough is employed by Keene Coca Cola Bottling Co., at Bangor. Dana Wright University Law School and they live in Medford, Products. Dana Marriner recently completed a to Nancy Dow (U of M at Presque Isle). Nancy Mass. Stephen Libby ’72 to Anne-Elizabeth Inger- 10-week medical corpsman course at the U. S. is an elementary school teacher. Wayne Chapman son. Anne is employed at Fogler Library, UMO, Medical Training Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. to Ann Huard. Glenn Sadulsky to Elisa Diasio. and Stephen works for A. H. Rice Co., Bedford, Army Private first class Gary Tourtillotte recently Jeffrey Ulrich to Patricia Chabot. Jeff is in the N. H., as a sales representative. James Bigney to completed nine weeks of training as a light weapons Armed Services and Pat is employed by the Maine Tracy Bronson. Tracy is employed at Rines Com­ infantryman at Fort Jackson, S. C. Chris Bowman Dept, of Health and Welfare. Edgar Reynolds to pany, Bangor, and Jim is the weather specialist is working towards his masters degree in special Linda Beal. Linda is employed at the Bangor State at WLBZ-TV and a member of the Bangor City education at UMO. Tom Ainsworth is in his Hospital. Patrice Guimond to Lydia Alderte. Pat Council. Edmund Sheriff to Nancy Powell ’72. second year at the University of Maine Law School is employed by the Dixmont Electric Co., Hampden Edmund is employed by the Northeast Mechanical in Portland. Anne Scully is teaching second grade Highlands. Jeffrey Dunham to Sharon Buswell. Sales Corporation of South Portland. Roger Ballou in Augusta (still) and lives in Coopers Mills. Jeff works for the Federal Government Soil Con­ to Louise Sawyer. Roger is employed at Niles Real Videt Morrison is teaching high school French at servation at Dover, Me. Sharon is an art student Estate Co., Boston. Charles Bonzey III to Maureen Higgins Classical Institute, Charleston. Katie at Young’s Art Studio, Old Town. James Chapin O’Brien. Charles is a process engineer at General Henderson is working with emotionally disturbed to Julie Cay wood. Jon LeBrun to Kathleen Chase. Motors and they live in Framingham, Mass. Robin epileptic children in Leesburg, Virginia. Jon is a civil engineer for the New Hampshire Reed to Judith Williams. Robin is employed by Highway Commission. Peter Macomber to Margaret Harbor Electric, Boothbay. The Reeds live in South­ Hayes. Hariph Smith to Virginia Harris ’73. Glen port, Me. Brian Holmes to Mary Mayer. Brian is Ronco ’71 to Marie Martin. Glen manages the under traineeship at Cornell University while MISS CATHY TRIPP York Steak House in the Maine Mall, So. Portland. working to obtain his master’s degree at agri­ 29 Weymouth Street William Houlihan works as a staff reporter for cultural engineering. Apartment -4 The Argus-Champion in Newport, N. H. Michael John Blasenak to Margie Demers. Harold Wheeler Brunswick, Maine 04011 Ruszcyk joined the Eastman Kodak Co. as a to Deborah Dorsky. Debbie is employed at Viners MARRIAGES: Charles Hull (Colby development chemist at the Kodak Park Division. Music Co. Wayne McFarland to Mona Cote. Both / College) to Linda Brookings. They are Joseph Atkinson is a field engineer for General Wayne and Mona are employed at the Portland living at Luceme-In-Maine. David Electric’s Installation and Services Engineering City Hospital. Frederick Burgess, Jr. to Joan Drakes to Carol Parks. David will graduate from Dept. Dawn Shippee was granted a $4,000 fellow­ ^Karahaiis ’72. Fred is employed as a chemical Husson, Jan. 1973 while Carol teaches at the Vine ship in a master’s degree program in theater at Engineer by Stauffer Chemical Company of New Street School, Bangor. Kenneth Krauss (Purdue) to Syracuse University. She is also teaching in the York. Gary Malone to Jacqueline Grant. The Cynthia Chapin. Ken is employed by Chellis, department and designing costumes for the theater Malones live in East Rochester, N. H. Carlton Cornwell, Gale, and Poole, Inc., Portland, and company. And I am teaching physical education at Ellms to Sally Devereux ’70. Paul Cote to Susan Cindy teaches in the Westbrook school system. the Bath Junior High. Haskell ’72. Clifford Goudey ’68 to Linda Rafuse. Carroll Hurd (Husson) to Karen Edgecomb. Russell Linda is working on her master’s degree at the Hume to Janet Johnston. Jan teaches physical To those of you who were not mentioned in Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, while education in the Malden, Mass., school system. this issiie of the Alumnus, please jot me a note Clifford serves as a Lieutenant j.g. in the U. S. Thomas Zach ’71 to Carol Smith. Both Tom and to let the rest of your classmates in on your “where­ Coast Guard. Carol are teaching at Richmond High School. abouts” and “whatsabouts”.

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25 Whafs happening at your local association

June 10: Rochester, New York Alum­ Sept. 27: Southern Penobscot Alum­ Oct. 25: Androscoggin Valley Alum­ ni Association. President, Robert I. Anderson nae Association. President, Miss Josephine nae Association. Monthly meeting. Speaker, '64. Annual Lobster Picnic at Ellison Park. New Profita '38. Twenty-fourth annual covered dish Ms. Geneva Kirk, president of the Maine Teachers officers: president, Robert I. Anderson '64; vice supper at the home of Mrs. Winona Sawyer '43. Association. president, Wayne Cobb '64; secretary, Bertram UMO speaker, GAA Executive Director Donald M. Bolduc '67; treasurer, Donald Preble '63. Stewart '35. Nov. 2: Northern Kennebec Alumni Association. President, Maurice Caron '64. Sept. 30: State Local Association Aug. 8: Portland Club, University of "Autumn Adventure to the Antarctic". UMO Leaders Workshop. Representatives from the Maine at Orono Women. President, Mrs. speaker, Dr. John H. Dearborn, associate profes­ following in-state local associations met in Orono Marilyn McDermott '59. Annual Summer Coffee at sor of zoology and oceanography and a member to discuss with President Winthrop C. Libby the the home of Mrs. Dolores Drivas '52, South Port­ of UMO's polar research team. state of the University and to exchange alumni land. Special UMO guests, GAA Executive Director club program ideas: Lewiston-Auburn Alumni As­ Donald M. Stewart '35 and Ms. Margaret Rode sociation, Androscoggin Valley Alumnae, Waldo Nov. 9: Portland Club, University of '71, newly-appointed editor of the Alumnus mag­ County Alumni Association, Portland Club, Uni­ Maine at Orono Women. Lecture Tour of azine. versity of Maine at Orono Women, Southern Old Port Museum. Speaker, Mr. G. Sumner Hill, Penobscot Alumnae Association, Merrymeeting Bay Curator. Sept. 9: Northern Ohio Alumni As­ Alumni Association, Hancock County Alumni As­ sociation. President Edwin C. Manzer '51. An­ sociation. Nov. 10: Waldo County Alumni As­ nual Lobster Festival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sociation. President, Kenneth S. Field '27. Roy Gillis '51. New officers for the next two years: Oct. 10: Southern Kennebec Alumni "Autumn Adventure to Antarctica". UMO speaker, president, Frank M. Kilbourne '59; vice president, Association. President, John H. Chadwick '43. Dr. Kenneth W. Allen, professor and chairman, David R. Wolfert '57; secretary, Ms. Deborah Harvest Capers Get-Together. UMO speaker, Presi­ department of zoology and a member of UMO's Campbell '66; treasurer, Steven R. Whitman '63. dent Winthrop C. Libby '32 reporting on the state polar research team. Special guests, three UMO of the University. New officers: president, Charles students. Election of officers for 1973-74. J. Ochmanski '60 vice president, Ronald J. Millier Sept. 15: Greater Boston Alumni As­ '59; treasurer, John R. Dyer '41; secretary, Mrs. sociation. President, Raymond R. Couture '51. Linda Thompson '64. Black Bear Boosters gathering prior to Maine— Nov. 11: Wilmington, Delaware Alumni Association. President, Talbot "lc B.U. football game. New officers: president, Roy N. Crane '43. Tailgate Picnic for Maine alumni an Holmes '32; vice presidents, Mrs. Mary-Hale Fur­ Oct. 12: Lewiston-Auburn Alumni As­ fans prior to the Maine-Delaware football game man '38, Franklin Pearce '30, Floyd Brown '50; sociation. President, Paul J. Dowe '48. Autumn at Newark. Planning committee in addition to secretary-treasurer, Roger Ballou 71. clambake. Program chairmen: John and Carlyn (Smith '59) Biscoe '57. Election of officers. "Icky": Don Harnum '62 and Bill Hilton '39. { Sept. 23: Central New York Alumni Oct. 12: Portland Club, University of Association. President, Richard A. Faloon '65. Nov. 15: Southern Penobscot Alum­ International Pot­ Lobster Festival in Syracuse. Maine at Orono Women. nae Association. Seventh annual Scholarship luck Supper at the home of club treasurer Mrs. Dessert-Auction at the First United Methodist > Rebecca Johnson '56. UMO speaker, Dr. Richard Church, Bangor. Sept. 23: North Shore Alumni As­ Emerick, professor and chairman, UMO depart­ I sociation. President, John M. Hardy '56. Lob­ ment of anthropology. Special guests, GAA Execu­ ster Picnic for alumni and their families at tive Director and Mrs. Donald M. Stewart '35. Nov. 17: Cape Cod Alumni Associa­ Ipswich. New officers: president, John M. Hardy Presentation of General Alumni Association's tion. President, Thomas J. Desmond '33. Fall '56; vice president, Earl Weaver '60; secretary, Block "M" Award to Mrs. Christopher (Laura Little dinner meeting. Speaker, John "Jack" Butterfield, Mrs. Donna Davis 70; treasurer, Malcolm Knapp '55) Moen of South Portland by Mrs. Priscilla associate professor of physical education and head '56. Rines '49, member of the Alumni Council. baseball coach at UMO. %

Sept. 26: York County Alumni As­ Oct. 20: Black Bear Club of Rhode Nov. 29: Androscoggin Valley Alum­ sociation. Acting President, Eldridge B. Woods Island. President, Myron W. Zimmerman '50. nae Association. Monthly meeting. Speaker, '37. Planning committee meeting to discuss future Annual fall gathering. UMO guests, GAA Execu­ Ms. Ruth Cluff, professional home economist. club program. Meeting organized by former mem­ tive Director Donald M. Stewart '35 and Assistant I I ber of the Alumni Council, Mrs. Margaret Mc­ Director Paul G. Chretien '63. * Intosh '50. Dec. 7: Portland Club, University of. Oct. 21: Northern Connecticut Alum­ Maine at Orono Women. Past President's Sept. 27: Androscoggin Valley Alum­ ni Association. President, Mark R. Shibles, Jr. Night, replete with eggnog and a "Yankee Swap" nae Association. President, Mrs. Marguerite '60. Tailgate Picnic for Maine alumni and fans of Christmas gifts. Also, a demonstration of Drury '48. Autumn Cookout. Speaker from Augusta prior to the Maine-Connecticut football game at Bonkei by Mrs. Gordon Kennedy of South Port­ State Hospital. Storrs. land. 26 Alumni Council allocates funds

Allocations of $3,500 for UMO projects were voted by the Alumni Council at the Oct. 27 Homecoming meeting, according to Albert M. Parker Alumni News '28 of Port Washington, N. Y., presi­ dent of the alumni group. Funds were earmarked for the 1973 Distinguished Maine Professor Award of $1,500. This will be the eleventh year the award, funded by the alumni association, has been presented to an outstanding faculty member se­ lected from student nominations. Prof. Constance H. Carlson, dean of in­ struction and coordinator of general studies at the University of Maine at Bangor, was the 1972 recipient. For the third year, the General Alumni Association has made a grant to President Winthrop C. Libby's dis­ cretionary fund. This year $1,500 will be given to the fund which is used by the president to make emergency grants. J t\ The Student Action Corps was voted got ? • '•I— to receive $500 of alumni funds for 'T.M J their volunteer work. The group is a non-profit and non-political associa­ tion concerned about community wel­ fare. Laura Little Moen ’55 (left) of South Portland receives a Block M award from alumni The funds were voted by the council council member Mrs. Bernard (Priscilla Thomas) Rines ’49 during the Oct. 12 meeting of the on the recommendation of a com­ Portland Club of the University of Maine at Orono Women. Mrs. Moen received the award bined alumni-faculty committee which for her outstanding service in local association work, class activities and the General Alumni Association. She is one of six recipients for 1972 who will be honored at local association reviewed appeals made to the As­ meetings. sociation by various campus groups.

Black, Norma Drake Bragdon, Burnett E. '60 Brown, Leslie E. '61 Can you help? (Mrs. Philip A.) '52 Brogdon, Ellwood L. '51 Brown, Mrs. Margie Monk '61 For the second time we are Blackstone, Earlyne M. '53 Braley, Mrs. Maryalice Newhall '66 Brown, Mrs. Marilyn Beale '61 running a list of alumni who are Blackstone, Vernon A. '65 Brann, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Dr. Myles A. '56 lost to our records. We had a great Blair, Wellington A. '17 Leonard M. '39 Brown, Ralph L., Jr. '51 response from alumni on the last Blaney, John Stephen '56 Breen, Richard P. '53 Browne, Clark W. '40 listing and we were able to "find" Bleau, Nicholas A. '50 Brennan, Neal E. '49 Brunk, Richard M. '43 lost alumni from information sent Boardway, John J. '52 Brenner, Dr. Carl F., Jr. '52 Buck, Steven R. '64 in. Now included in our "known" Bogdon, Margaret Smith Breton, Robert J. '51 Bunnell, William R. '45 files are Clyde S. Adams '49, Mrs. (Mrs. William M.) '57 Brewster, Lynn A. '60 Burgess, Robert C. '49 Charlotte (Alex) Schneider '49 and Bond, Laurel Kealiger Brezger, David B. '53 Burke, Frank V. '24 John L. Bastey '68. Thanks for your (Mrs. Harold) '58 Brookes, Susan Vogler Burner, Arthur M. '51 help and send us any information Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. '68 (Mrs. Miles T.) '59 Burnham, Richard S. '62 on this new listing of names. Bourne, Harrison G., Jr. '29 Brown, Dr. Arthur A. F. '33 Burns, Joseph H. '27 Boyd, Michael M. '54 Brown, David W. '59 Burr, Dr. Charles G. '30 Bickford, John J. '53 Boynton, Robert S. '38 Brown, Ernest G. '62 Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Billings, Ronald Dail '64 Bradley, Mrs. Anne Saba '29 Brown, Grace Boon '54 and '53 Bishop, Nancy Carter Buzzell, Harold O. '59 (Mrs. Francis P., Jr.) '49 Bradstreet, James H. '27 (Mrs. Harry C.) '12 27 Arthur R. Lord dies at 86 "This is by far the most generous and helpful fund that has been given to the university," recently remarked Prof. Vincent A. Hartgen about the Arthur R. Lord Fund. Arthur Russell Lord '07 of Palos Park, Illinois died on Sept. 1, 1972 at the age of 86. During the Centen­ nial Fund of 1965 he gave over $300, 000 in securities to establish the Lord Assist Fund of the University of Maine, presently known as the Arthur R. Lord Fund. At his request the fund has been used to bring artists, lecturers and teachers to the campus who are con­ sidered to be of cultural and educa­ tional value to the students. Dr. Donald F. Marshall ’31, Ferris S. Ray ’50 and Wesley J. English ’57 are all at the Maine Prof. Hartgen, head of the art de­ Medical Center as the state’s first kidney transplant team. partment, expressed the value of the fund and the opportunities it has pro­ vided in bringing the arts on campus. Alumni surgeons team up Presently, the fund is helping to spon­ sor the memorial exhibition of the Three UMO alumni are members of of Portland, graduated from Yale works of the American artist Carl the state's first kidney transplant team University School of Medicine in 1936 Sprinchorn. (See page 8 for feature.) at Maine Medical Center, Portland. after he received his degree from UMO Lord followed a career in civil en­ Donald F. Marshall '31, Ferris S. in 1931. After appointments in surg^-z gineering after graduation from Ray z50, and Wesley J. English '57 and and urology at the University of Maine and became co-owner of Lord their associates on the surgery, urology Rochester, N. Y., and in the Army & Holinger, Inc. of Chicago, an ar­ and nephrology staffs at the Portland Medical Corps, he returned to Port­ chitectural and civil engineering firm. hospital, are active in the care of land and is now chief,, Department of Famous for his work in reinforced con­ patients with kidney disease or dys­ Uroiogy at Maine Medical Center, crete building design, he was an of­ function, and have performed four and coordinator of Nephrology and ficer in the American Concrete Insti­ organ transplants to date. the Transplant section of the Depart­ tute. Donald F. Marshall, M.D., a native ment of Internal Medicine.

Ferris S. Ray, M.D., a Bangor native, Alumnus named acting college president did graduate work in medicine at Tufts University. He has been a mem­ Dr. William L. Irvine '42 has been During his administration of Ver­ ber of the Medical Center staff as a named acting president of Wheelock mont College he put through many general surgeon since 1959.

College in Boston. Irvine leaves his changes, the most important being the t post as President of Vermont College acceptance of non-resident male stu­ The third UMO alumnus of the MMC which he has held since 1966. dents culminating in a merger with kidney transplant team, Wesley J. Wheelock College offers bachelor's Norwich University in 1972. English, M.D., went on to graduate and master's degrees in various lib­ Irvine has held many education­ from the Temple University School of eral arts and teacher preparation al administration positions in high Medicine. He began his association programs. With over 25 years in ed­ schools, junior college and was also with the Medical Center as an intern ucation involved in either teaching dean of the University of Maine's in 1961, served as a resident in sur­ or the preparation of teachers, he is Portland campus. He received his doc­ gery from 1964 to 1968, and received looking forward to a most interesting torate from Cornell University in ed­ an appointment as a general surgeon challenge at the 900-student school. ucational administration. on completion of his residency.

28 Lewiston-Auburn Search for a new director Association picks With my announcement to the your own applications, will be most Alumni Council on October 27 that welcome. I wish to retire as Executive Director, new officers Since I will reach the age of 62 the General Alumni Association is Paul Dowe '48, Extension Agent early next year, I felt that I should seeking candidates to find a successor. for Androscoggin and Sagadahoc make this move now so that the As- Since I had given notice of my decision Counties, was named president of the sociation can seek the services of a to the officers last spring, President Lewiston-Auburn Alumni Association younger person as its top executive. Parker was ready immediately to ap­ for a sixth straight term. I have indicated my willingness to point a Personnel Committee which The election of Officers was held continue to serve the Association as consists of former president Robert Oct. 12 at the association's clambake an assistant director with special in­ Schoppe '38 of Farmingdale, John at the Stevens Mills Grange. The lob­ terest in fund raising, and this the Dyer, '41, Council member of Augusta, sters and clams were successfully pre­ Council has accepted. and Ralph L. Hodgkins, Jr. '59, of pared for the 60 attending members Auburn, Vice President of the GAA and Even though my range of duties by Carlyn (Smith '59) and John Biscoe chairman of the search committee. will change I look forward happily to '57. They made a special trip to a continuing relationship with the They will advertise the opening in the Harpswell for seaweed to give the many friends of this university and press and with this announcement in clambake a genuine Downeast flavor. association. In this announcement The Alumnus they ask all alumni to Also elected were Edward Ains­ then I am not saying "Farewell" so help find an Orono graduate who can worth '69, vice-president and Paul much as I am saying "Be seeing you." take over the professional direction Cronin '57, treasurer. Named to head of the organization. Donald M. Stewart '35, their Football Night which is held each Your suggestions for a successor, or Executive Director year after football season was Louis Talarico, Jr. '66. Alumni Association Director. Opening for University of Maine-Orono Each year the Lewiston-Auburn graduate as executive director. Required are organizing, managerial, writing Association has an active year of and speaking skills; five years experience in public relations, fund-raising, meetings including a group program alumni or other professional association, or equivalent experience in uni­ with the Androscoggin Valley Wo­ versity or business organization. For immediate interview send resume and men's Club, a President's Night with written statement of interest, General Alumni Association, North Hall President Winthrop C. Libby, and the Alumni Center, Orono, Maine 04473. Football Night.

Portland principal retires Trust Information After 25 years as the principal of October 9, 1972 was the legal ready included in people's wills Portland High School, Howard C. holiday celebrating Columbus' therefore, a two-year grace period Reiche '24 retired with over 47 years birthday under the Federal Mon­ (to Oct. 9, 1972) was allowed to in education on his record. day Holiday ruling. However, this provide time to revise these trusts. Howard Reiche is a many faceted date is much more significant to a We urge everyone who has such a educator who displays many talents. great many people. trust included in their will to con­ He is a pianist, swimmer and life­ The Tax Reform Act of 1969 sult with their attorney to deter­ guard, expert skier and a founder of established certain rigid require­ mine what steps are necessary to the area National Ski Patrol. ments governing Charitable Re­ make these trusts comply with the He started his career in education mainder Trusts. These requirements new requirements. just where he retired. First in 1920, are applicable to lifetime Trusts Please feel free to contact the he graduated from Portland High and Testamentary Trusts (created Development Office for further in­ School and then returned 27 years by a donor in his will) which be­ formation on Charitable Remainder later to become the principal. He also come operational at the Donor's Trusts or any other contemplated graduated from Emerson School and death. bequests to the University. became its principal in 1935. Congress recognized that a great Thomas D. Harper & Besides his studies at UMO, Reiche number of such Testamentary Char­ Harold L. Chute did graduate work at Clark Univer­ itable Remainder Trusts were al­ Development Office sity and Harvard. 29 As the Alumnus went to press Maine voters polled a “yes” vote for the Nov. 7 University of Maine referen­ On dum issue calling for $8.3 million in capital construction. The Bond Issue included a $1.9 million English, busi­ I ness and mathematics building for the Orono campus.

Dr. Hitchner dies Dr. E. Reeve Hitchner, UMO profes­ sor emeritus of bacteriology, died A UMO Community Blood Bank bank, presently being planned for Oct. 18. has been created to benefit members the Penobscot County area, will have Dr. Hitchner was a graduate of of the university community and their access to the list for service to some Pennsylvania State College and the families as well as low income people 1 3 hospitals. University of Wisconsin. He joined the in the greater Bangor area. The University of Maine Fraternity faculty at UMO in 1922 as assistant Students, faculty, staff and classified Board coordinated the students under professor of bacteriology and was employees are taking part in the the direction of Alban Cyr of Caribou, made department head in 1933. blood bank, which is not a blood drive a member of Tau Epsilon Phi fra­ He was a member of Sigma Xi and for donations but a master donor ternity. Phi Kappa Phi honor societies, the list which will be used to contact A successful bank was set up last Society of American Bacteriologists, donors as the need arises. year exclusively for students on a the Institute of Food Technologists and Bangor's Eastern Maine Medical small scale. The emphasis with this the International Society of Soil Sci­ Center and St. Joseph's Hospital sent blood bank is for the entire university ence. laboratory teams to the campus for community to participate and benefit, Hitchner Hall was dedicated in his "Blood Week" Nov. 6-10 to run screen­ according to Cyr. name on Nov. 18, 1959. He was an ing and typing tests on possible Future plans are for a committee active faculty member at Maine, serv­ donors. From these tests a master composed of students, classified and ing as an honorary Senior Skull, and donor list will be compiled. professional employees and faculty as a member of the Maine Environ­ Besides the use of the list by the to administer the UMO Blood Bank mental Improvement Committee for nine years. Friends of History A Friends of History group has been organized to support the depart­ ment of history's program at UMO. Special emphasis is being given to strengthening the history collection in Fogler Library. There has been an extremely good response from the initial mailing to friends and alumni of the department, according to Professor of History Dr. David W. Trafford, the executive secretary. The regular allocations to the library for history have decreased in recent years through budget cuts and other library commitments. With additional funds received through the Friends of History, special collections, new series and manuscripts have been procured. UMO senior Leslie Bostrom displays one of her mighty canvases next to her father, Donations can be made through Thor Bostrom, a New York artist who spends summers in Maine. This November he will be showing his paintings in Gallery I while daughter Leslie’s art will be exhibited in the the UMO Development Office. Student’s Art League gallery. 30 Parents Weekend: a rainy success

Over 1,500 parents and friends of UMO students visited campus Oct. 6- 8 for the event-filled and informative third annual Parents Weekend, con­ ducted by the UMO Development Council. However rainy the weekend was, the spirits of the parents and students were not dampened in the least during the lively football victory against the University of Rhode Island on Saturday, a highlight of the week­ end. Parents tackle their Maine Lobsters at the Parents Weekend shore dinner held on Sunday as the last event of an action filled weekend. There were planned activities dur­ ing the weekend to better inform parents about the university. The Organizational Fair, a mall display I of all student groups, was postponed for Maine low income group until the Homecoming Weekend be­ cause of bad weather. The student governments of the At the UMO campus, $1.40 will A keynote address to the parents seven University of Maine campuses be raised for each student that follows was given by President Winthrop C. are participating in a student fast to the fast for the day. Off campus stu­ Libby at the meeting of the Parents raise money for the Maine United dents will be able to donate money and Friends Association in the gym. Low Income Organization. at centers around campus. After good-naturedly chiding the out- The action was initiated by UMO of-state parents for bringing the rain frudent Senate President Trish Riley The money raised will go towards with them, he stated the importance at a university wide meeting of stu­ helping finance the operation of of a shared experience between par­ dent leaders. Between Thanksgiving ULI, a non-profit group helping low ents and their sons and daughters in and Christmas each of the campuses income people organize and lobby their educational involvement. One will conduct its own fast. Money is for their rights. Kim Clerc, a former way, he said, was to participate in received from each student who for­ UMO Vista worker from ULI, is co­ events such as Parents Weekend. feits one day of meals at a university ordinating the fast with the student Mr. and Mrs. Perry DeLalio were dining hall. organizations. unanimously elected as the new presi­ dents of the Parents and Friends As­ sociation. The DeLalios, of Bethpage, Ezra Pound journal is published N. Y., have been ardent boosters of UMO since their son, Perry, Jr., en­ The UMO English Department has critics from around the country and tered as a freshman three years ago. begun publication of a new scholarly Europe to assist him as editors and The Parents and Friends Association and critical journal edited by Profes­ associates. is very informal with no dues or sor Carroll Terrell. He states the purpose of the journal regulations. The purpose of the group PAIDEUMA is a journal devoted to is to give scholars an opportunity to is to provide a liaison between stu­ Ezra Pound, an expatriate poet with pool their research efforts. The long dents, parents and the university. a 30-year record of controversy and range goal is to provide the scholar­ who is widely recognized as the most ship needed for an annotated edition The final send-off for parents on influential poet of this century to of the complete works of Pound and Sunday was a shore dinner, or rather write in English. ultimately, a definitive biography. feast! Clams, lobsters and all the fixings was a fine ending for the 1972 Prof. Terrell assembled a group of Subscriptions are $10 for two years internationally-known scholars and or five issues. Parents Weekend. 31 An English and forestry professor review book

The latest, the largest, and prob­ to control the rivers constitute some Maine forest history, though writings ably the most significant of the long of the most valuable historical analy­ later in the period seemed excessively series of books published by the sis in Smith's book. The account of biased toward the Penobscot River Maine Studies of the University of the attempts to conserve the forest in drainages. Maine at Orono, Professor David C. the light of scientific and ethical The chapters covering life in the Smith's A History of Lumbering in principles, which is sometimes con­ woods, logging, etc., were fascinating Maine, 1861-1960 (469 pp„ 32 il­ troversial but always written with his reading and only disappointed me lustrations, map; $9.00) has much to eye on the multiple actualities re­ when the changes that occurred over interest anyone whose past or present vealed by his sources, makes Smith's time were not followed through. The is in any substantial way related to the humanistic research valuable, par­ later chapters on control of the Rivers state of Maine. This is a detailed study ticularly with respect to contemporary did not give me the same feeling of of the history of Maine's primary re­ concern about the public and private satisfaction. source—its forests, the traditional and sectors of life and the economy. The coverage after 1930 was in continuing basis of its economy—and With his wry and knowledgeable my view very sketchy and some of since the tools, techniques, and prac­ conclusion that somehow, so far, the most important developments in tices of Maine lumbering spread far amidst the conflicts of powerful inter­ lumbering were not even mentioned. and wide, the book is also a major ests, the state of Maine has been able A major influence from 1930 to 1960 contribution to American forest his­ to "cut its woods and have them too," was mechanization in the forest. tory. Smith leaves the reader aware that it This was not covered thoroughly at The author's own early experience is the people of Maine who have all. However, I do recognize that the working in the Maine woods led to managed to have the last word. book was long and Dr. Smith was his self-confessed desire "to study giving the majority of his effort to Richard S. Sprague '49, these woods, learn about their rela­ Professor of English early developments. tionship to the Maine economy and to The two chapters on conservation the social structure of the area." My and forestry are concise and evident­ colleague Dave Smith has realized his I began to read this interesting his­ ly designed to say something singifl- desire, and realized it very well. This tory with a good deal of apprehen­ cant in a limited space. Unfortunate­ is but one of his numerous books, sion because of my own real lack of a ly, brevity can lead to omissions o articles, and bibliographies about his thorough knowledge of the history of many contemporary people. For ex­ broad specialty. To me it seems his the Maine lumbering industry. ample, every Maine forester is aware best. However, a professional viewpoint of Austin Cary and his early leader­ Professor Smith demonstrates con­ on the topic not excessively burdened ship in Maine forestry. clusively that contrary to popular as­ with historical facts that might have Finally, 1 must correct one last sumption about the old pine days, been left out by Dr. Smith, either statement about the growth of Jhe Maine lumbering was at its height through oversight or value judgment, forestry school in recent years. This during the half-century or more fol­ might be useful. was not due to the work of any one lowing the Civil War, both in total The woods of Maine have always of our staff members as' suggested. production and in hard-won achieve­ been the major resource of the state. The excellent work of Mr. A. D. Nut­ ments in forest harvesting, shipping, Unfortunately, too little is known of ting and others in cooperation with manufacturing, management, and the early developments in many parts Representative McIntire and Senator conservation. Another generalization of the state. The early chapters of Dr. Stennis in the development of the that emerges is that the lives of the Smith's book provide a very inter­ federal programs for research at the men who did the work in the woods esting and apparently well researched forestry schools across the nation changed little throughout the nine­ history of lumbering, land ownership was of great significance. teenth century. Read chapter two, and water rights covering the period Despite some of the omissions and "Life in the Woods," for a masterful 1860 to about 1930. This history is a few technical errors this is a. very narration of this life; it has nowhere written in an attractive style that pro­ good historical account and I recom­ else been synthesized so well. vided a fairly good understanding of mend it. -f The chapters devoted to the arrival the way the early woodsmen lived. Fred B. Knight '49, of pulp and paper in this "northeast These chapters provide a good source Director and Dwight B. Demeritt corner" and to the struggles for power of information for anyone interested in Professor of Forest Resources 32 A $35,660 National Science Founda­ Dr. James Aldrich, Dean of Aca­ tion matching grant to the UMO demic Affairs at the University of physics department for the expansion Maine at Machias has published an of a physics graduate laboratory will article in the summer issue of "Penn­ make it possible for local technology sylvania History". The article on sec­ industries to strengthen their back­ tionalism in Pennsylvania during the ground in experimental techniques. War of Independence is based in part The expanded program is expected to on research Aldrich did for his doc­ be in full operation by September torate at UMO. An Award of Merit has been pre­ 1973. sented to UMO's department of history A total of 121 students who are from the American Association for preparing to enter pulp and paper or A new semi-annual forestry jour­ State and Local History. The award allied industries have been awarded nal has been published by the Maine was based on the department's 20 University of Maine Pulp and Chapter of the Society of American years of work in developing a Maine Paper Foundation scholarships total­ Foresters. The "Maine Forest Review", state and local history course which ing $46,195 for the fall semester. This edited by Dr. Thomas J. Corcoran of has resulted in many valuable con­ is the largest number of scholarships the UMO School of Forest Resources, tributions to the field, according to ever given by the Foundation. includes articles from foresters and Dr. David W. Trafford '39, professor concerned laymen expressing opin­ of history. The national service sorority Gam­ ions, ideas and proposals as well as ma Sigma Sigma, installed the Delta research results. Nu Chapter at UMO on Oct. 14. The A Varian 620R computer has been chapter had already been active on given to the UM Pulp and Paper Foun­ campus for a year, serving the Uni­ dation by the Beloit Corporation of Continuation of the innovative vid­ versity community. There are 39 char­ Beloit, Wise. The computer is now part eo-taped interviews in recruiting and ter members of Delta Nu with Laurel of the laboratory equipment in the placement during this year has been Cooney of Presque Isle as president. department of chemical engineering announced by Director of Career where it will be used in the teaching Planning and Placement Philip Brock­ and research of applied computer way. The video tape system, started The ninth Child Development Con­ sciences, with an emphasis on en- last year, is designed to geographical­ ference on Nov. 4 featured two ly broaden the job market for UMO wn mental engineering. authorities on early childhood educa­ students. The system met with firm tion from the Merrill Palmer Institute approval from companies contacted. in Detroit, Michigan. Dr. Clark Mous­ UMO classified employees raised takas and Dr. Cereta Perry spoke at $1,338 at their first annual fall fair the UMO conference sponsored by After 30 years service with the on Oct. 14. The money will go to­ the school of child development. wards a full scholarship for a student UMO Extension Service, Frank W. Hagan retired this fall. Hagan, who this spring semester. Sons and daugh­ Heidelberg University is the home is a 1933 UMO alumnus, was the co­ ters of classified employees are eli­ university this year for Donna M. ordinator for Title 1 of the Higher Ed­ gible for the scholarship award which Roy, a UMO junior from Limerick, as ucation Act. His career has been is based on financial need, scholar­ she participates in the 1972-73 Junior active in Maine adult education and ship and citizenship. Year Program at Heidelberg Univer­ he is a member of the National Adult sity, West Germany. She is one of 21 Education Association. Dr. William P. Randel has been students from colleges throughout the named the Lloyd H. Elliott Professor country entered in the program. of English, a named professorship in UMO research scientists spent con­ honor of the former UMO president. siderable time discussing tree fruits Lynn C. Johnston of Shawmut, Randel, who specializes in American and berries with Fergus Black, a horti­ Maine has been named to receive a literature and American studies, has culturist from Australia's Department graduate fellowship for four years been on the Orono faculty since of Agriculture. Black is doing world­ study toward a doctoral degree in 1965. He is an alumnus of Denison wide research on fruit agriculture to chemical engineering. The fellowship University and received his master's determine development possibilities is through the UM Pulp and Paper degree at the University of Michigan for his country. He was especially Foundation, which each year gives and his doctorate at Columbia Uni­ interested in Maine's lowbush blue­ four graduate fellowships totaling versity. berry production. $12,000.

33 Dairy farm relocation started

The shivering cows pasturing be­ efficient planning and no unnecessary need for more academic space on hind the charred foundations of the extravagances are the requirements campus grew. The 1969 master plan burned dairy barns are expected to they look for. was enlisted to look to the future con­ have new shelter by December, ac­ The dairy complex, at a proposed sidering this situation. e cording to Director of Physical Plant expenditure of $850,000 should be . The changes due to the relocation, Parker Cushman. completed by Spring 1973. The in­ however slow, will be very noticeable. The damaging fire of May 12 which surance settlement from the May fire In the far future, after the entire com­ leveled the dairy barn complex is expected to fund approximately plex is finished, the campus could be brought about quick action and a half the dairy project. Bids have been vastly changed. A proposed peripheral change in priorities to already existing accepted for the construction of the road connecting Stillwater Avenue, farm relocation plans. heifer barn which should be far the farm complex and joining the A 1969 Farm Relocation Master enough completed by December to Hilltop dormitory complex could ini Plan of $3.5 million was scheduled house the cows for winter. Work has tiate a new area of growth and de­ for three, 2-year phases. Phase I, already started on the access roads. velopment at the north end of campus. which was defeated in a referendum The new dairy site will ultimately A prime question that arises is vote for the university during the be able to handle up to 125 cows what will happen with the longstand­ 104th legislature, called for the re­ compared to the present herd of 80. ing farm area left in the center of location of the poultry facilities. With Also, a research barn, a "trench (hori­ campus. Buildings presently in the the advent of the fire, priority was zontal) silo" and a modern manure farm will be left and will be worked given to the dairy complex and this storage facility will be new additions. into the future plans for the area. summer the University of Maine Board The poultry and sheep complexes President Winthrop C. Libby has of Trustees passed on the relocation are scheduled for future phases and been accepting written proposals for rather than rebuilding of the barns will have both improved and new new facilities to be located there. A at the present site. facilities at the site. A residence at the horse facility to serve both as recre­ The 1969 master plan had chosen site is planned when the complex is ational and educational has been sug­ a location and proposed the specifics finished to provide a form of security gested along with a small animal of a new complex which enabled the for the area. center to provide better conditions for relocation to start immediately and The relocation of the dairy complex all experimental animals used hy not be hampered by lengthy proposal and in the next few years the com­ UMO departments. A definite factoi^h deliberations. plete farm relocation will be a mile­ this decision will be the full use of the Twenty-two acres of land located stone in UMO history. The university vacated buildings. The long term north of campus near Stillwater was founded in 1865 as an agricul­ plans for more academic facilities on Avenue was the site chosen for the en­ tural school with a starting campus this site will be assessed when other tire farm complex. This fall the Bureau consisting of a few private farms. The proposals for UMO are decided on. of Public Improvement approved the farm element was always central to first phase of the multi-phase reloca­ the university. The barn complex tion plan to build new barns. BPI which burned was built in 1923. The I

A.

34 Basketball season SPORTS to start Dec. 2 A young team and a building year are the major characteristics of the UMO 1972-73 varsity basketball sea­ son, according to Head Coach Tom "Skip" Chappelle. Four freshmen are on the team which took a severe loss of seven se­ niors from last season. Three veteran players will be returning this season. Peter Gavett of Orono, the only se­ nior, returns from a fine season's average of 18.3 points a game and the title of All Yankee Conference Forward. As the team captain, Pete will be a major key to the team's success. Jack Morrison of Pawcatuck, Conn, and Tony Hamlin of Milo are both ju­ niors returning after a successful sea­ son as guards. The season will open Dec. 2 in a home contest against Vermont. Their calendar of 23 games will take them all over the greater New England area. Peter A. Gavett (front) will be captain for the 1972-73 varsity basketball team. Kneeling Coach Chappelle believes the sched­ £&m left to right are Dave Anderson, Frank Annunziata and Bob Warner. Standing are ule is much better this year in part 9&ny Hamlin, Tom Danforth, John Morrison, Tom Burns, Steve Conley and Mike Popawsky. because there is no Christmas vaca­ tion trip. The vacation trips, although presenting an educational opportunity Bears end gridiron season for the team to see the country, are tough schedules against big schools. The fighting Black Bears ended 10-7 victory. Coach Chappelle, in his second sea­ their season with a 1-4 record in the Again the Bears dropped two son as head coach after four years as Yankee Conference and a 3-6 overall games before claiming another vic­ the freshmen coach, feels that type of record. tory. The away game at New Hamp­ schedule would be especially hard on The season was so close to being shire was a narrow loss at 17-14 and a new, young team. successful. In a matter of the last two the Connecticut Huskies proved too minutes of play during the Bucknell, powerful with a 31-9 victory against New Hampshire and Vermont games, Maine. Officers elected the Bears were edged out of three Homecoming Weekend saw a re­ The new officers of the UMO Gradu­ victories. surgence of strength as the team de­ ate "M" Club were elected during an A resounding victory of 25-7 feated Lafayette 16-6 on October 28. annual meeting on Oct. 28. against Boston University at an away The following Saturday the Bears took The former UMO athletes elected game gave the Bears an optomistic a 15-14 loss to Vermont. Dr. Henry K. Woodbrey '53, an Orono start to their gridiron season. After The final game against a very dentist, as president. Also elected were two bitter losses of 37-0 at the hands powerful Delaware team resulted in Samuel Sezak '31 of Orono, first vice of the Massachusetts Redmen and a a tough defeat of 62-0 at an away president; Albert F. Hackett '53 of Bucknell defeat of 17-14 on their home game. Orono, second vice president; Roger field, the Bears came back during Hopes are high for the 1973 season C. Castle '21 of Damariscotta, third Parents Weekend on Oct. 7 to beat the with a good returning team and vice president and Stuart P. Haskell, Rams of Rhode Island in an exciting promising freshmen. Jr. '41 of Bangor, secretary-treasurer. 35 Booters seek Maine State Series title The varsity soccer team ended their season after a 2-1 victory over Bow­ doin and for a third straight year have a winning record for either a win or tie in the Maine State Soccer Series. A tie will result if Bowdoin wins its last two state contests. The Oct. 31 game left the Maine booters with a 5-1 state record and an overall record of seven wins and six losses. Leading scorers for the season were lineman Bill Sproul of Easton, Conn., a junior with a leading total of 14 points, lineman Pete Elliot of Rocky Hill, Conn., a junior, and halfbacks The Colby College varsity football staff comes entirely from the ranks of UMO Kim Shepard of Hampton, N. H. and graduates. They are, from left to right, Richard J. McGee ’53, head coach; and assistant , Bill Brink of Winchester, Mass. coaches Paul G. Dulac ’70, Michael L. Hodges ’67 and Waldo H. Covell ’55. Goalie John Hackett, a junior from Nanuet, N. Y., in his first collegiate soccer season tied the school record of WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULE two shutouts in one season. WINTER TRACK 20 — Boston State Feb. 10 —at YC Meet at Rhode Island Dec. 8- Bates Coach Paul Stoyell has led UMO 14— Maine Maritime Academy 13- Boston University 17 — at Bowdoin soccer teams to a fine record of 21 16-at Vermont 23 — at NE Meet at Dartmouth wins, 13 losses and three ties in his Jan. 5 — at USTFF Meet at Dartmouth 13-at Harvard past three years as coach. 20- Colby SWIMMING Feb. 10 —at MIAA Meet at Colby Nov. 17— New Brunswick 17 — at YC Meet at New Hampshire Dec. 5 — Bowdoin/Colby 24-at NE Meet at Coast Guard 9 — at Massachusetts Swimmers to play Mar. 3 — at Maine AAU Meet at Bowdoin 13 — at Husson 16 — at Vermont RIFLERY first intercollegiate Jan. 10 —at New Hampshire Oct. 21 - Nasson 13 — at Colby 28- Norwich Feb. 10— Yankee Conference varsity season Nov. 11 - at Dartmouth 24 — at Harvard "B" Jan. 13- Bowdoin/Dartmouth Mar. 2 — at NE Meet at Springfield The second season for the UMO Feb. 17-at NRA at Norwich 8 — at Easterns at West Point 24 — at Nasson swimming team will be exciting as Mar. 10 — at NE Finals at MIT the team plays its first intercollegiate BASKETBALL SKIING Dec. 2- Vermont schedule. 6 — at Bowdoin Head coach Alan Switzer is pleased Dec. 23 — UMO Christmas Classic 9 — at Boston University 29 — at Colby (Nordic) with the prospects for the new varsity 14- New Hampshire Jan. 6 — at Bates (Giant Slalom) 16- Fairleigh-Dickinson team despite their inexperience. The 11—at Bowdoin (Dual Slalom) 19- Rhode Island 14— Stillwater Stampede (XC) Jan. 6 — at Rhode Island 17 member team will swim 11 meets 15 —at Bowdoin (XC) 10- St. Michael's 18 —at UM Farmington (Giant Slalom) and will host a Yankee Conference 13-at Siena 27 — at Colby (Slalom) 17- Bates Meet on Feb. 10. Feb. 2 — UMO Invitational 19-at St. Anselm's 9 — at Dartmouth Carnival In their beginning 1971-72 season 20-at Vermont 16 —at Williams Carnival the team played strictly as a non­ 23 — at Middlebury Carnival Feb. 1 — at Massachusetts varsity sport. Richard Miller has been Mar. 2 — at MIAA Meet at Sugarloaf 3 — at Connecticut 8 — at NCAA Meet at Middlebury 7-at Bates added this season as the diving coach 10- Boston University and a physical education instructor. 14 — at Colby WRESTLING 17- Connecticut Coach Switzer cited Tom Clark, a Dec. 5 — at UM Presque Isle 20- St. Anselm's freshman from Greenwich, Conn., as 9 — at Amherst 21 - Bowdoin 14— Boston University 24- Massachusetts a key swimmer. Clark's events are the Jan. 12 —at New Hampshire 28- Colby free style and individual medley. 16 — at Harvard Mar. 3 — at New Hampshire 36 JOIN THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY IN A GLORIOUS TRIP TO

LasI Palmas Grand Canary Islan

FOR ONLY

I I $259 * Round-trip transportation via Trans International Airways, (250 passenger capacity), departing from Bangor, Maine on March 30, 1973 to Las Palmas and returning on April 7, 1973. * Round-trip transfers of members and their baggage between airport and hotel in Las Palmas. * Accommodations with private bath, double occupancy basis at Hotel Don Paco. * Continental breakfast and dinner daily * Sangria Welcome Party * Half day Sightseeing Tour * Complimentary travel bags and baggage tags * Fully escorted by Jacky Herbert Tour Staff Program of optional excursions from Las Palmas available on request.

NOT INCLUDED IN TOUR RATE: Cost for passport and vaccination fees, lunches, beverages with the evening meal, extras ordered at dinner, tips for personal services other than those included in the program, insurance, laundry, telephone calls, all other items of a strictly personal nature.

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE STUDENTS, FACULTY & ALUMNI TRIP TO THE CANARY ISLANDS

Enclosed please find $...... as deposit ( ) as full payment ( ) $50.00 minimum deposit. Final payment due 45 days before departure.

(Please make check or money order payable to: Jacky Herbert Tours, 37 Sawyer Road, Scarborough, Maine 04074)

This application is for ...... _...... person (people) ...... (Single occupancy supplement upon request.) (rooming with)

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Return this reservation immediately to insure space. Reservations will be handled on a first- come, first-serve basis. Rates based on double occupancy. Jacky Herbert Tours reserves the right wherever necessary to substitute comparable hotel accommodations. In case flight is full, you will be advised of the stand-by basis. Annual Fund Alumni Leaders

Gordon I. Erikson '43 National Chairman brary ib L Mr. Campus

James

C.

MacCampbell

Russell S. Bodwell '44 Joseph A. Benedetto '55 Raymond R. Couture '51 Chairman Chairman Chairman President's Club ($1000) Stein Club ($500) Pine Tree Club ($250)

o J

I i

I U 4b CP > •

Dana P. Sidelinger '36 Arthur Nicholson '67 Stephen T. Hughes '69 Chairman Chairman Chairman Century Club ($100) Maine Stay Club ($30) Honor Roll Club (up to $30)

John F. Wilson '33 Kenneth F. Woodbury '24 Jon F. Dawson '67 Coordinator Coordinator Coordinator Reunion Class Gifts Corporate Matching Gifts Young Alumni