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9-1971

Maine Alumnus, Volume 53, Number 1, September-October 1971

General Alumni Association, University of Maine

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Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 53, Number 1, September- October 1971" (1971). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 528. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/528

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Belt Tightening for 1971-72

by President Winthrop C. Libby z32 What may happen nationally as a result of President Nixon’s economic leadership in no way affects the harsh realities of the 1971-72 budget under which the University of Maine at Orono must operate. It is undoubtedly the most difficult financial situa­ tion with which the University has been confronted since the de­ pression years of the ’30s. Certain specific decisions were made by the Board of Trustees, the Chancellor and campus administration to achieve the essential balanced budget under which the University must operate. Here is an abridged checklist of these decisions as related to the University of Maine at Orono: 1. Undergraduate enrollment at the Orono campus for the year start­ ing in September, 1971, was frozen at the 1970-71 level. This means the entering class at Orono will be smaller in the fall of 1971 than a year ago. This is true in spite of a record number of applications for admission. 2. In-state tuition at Orono has been increased by $100 per year—or an increase of 22 percent—to a new annual level of $550. Out-of- state student tuition has been moved up $200 annually from $1,350 to $1,550. This is an increase of 15 percent. 3. Recommended salary increases for faculty averaged 2.36 percent as compared to an increase in the cost of living of about six per­ cent. Salary increases were concentrated on those professional staff members with salaries less than $15,000 annually. 4. Classified employees were recommended for pay increases to move these employees into a more nearly equitable position with State employees doing the same or similar jobs within the State govern­ ment. 5. Annual board and room charges in campus facilities were in­ creased about seven percent. 6. A freeze was placed on all new programs unless such programs are replacements for less desirable, existing ones. 7. No new positions, either classified or professional, are being ap­ proved. In fact, staff has been reduced in several less critical areas. 8. The non-salary portion of the operational budget in every division has been sharply reduced. This was done on a priority basis with the smallest percentage being taken from the teaching programs and the largest from the building maintenance budgets. 9. To help offset the increased costs to individual students a modest increase in student aid funds has been made. 10. Unusual efforts are being made to qualify for and secure funds from private individuals, from foundations and from federal agencies to meet the very critical needs for such things as financial aid to de­ serving students, for research, and for supplies and equipment. It is sincerely hoped that parents, citizens, legislators, alumni and students feel that the University has acted in a responsible and thought­ ful manner. Many of these hard judgments were made reluctantly and with full recognition that the University of Maine at Orono cannot be allowed to stagnate or it will fail in its mission. September 10, 1971 Alumnus vol. 53 no. I September /oetober

contents

Phi Kappa Phizs Homecoming 3 Twenty-Five Years of Enthusiasm for Maine 12 Bruce Poulton Becomes Vice President 4 Alumni News 13

Albert D. Nutting z27 6 Homecoming—1971 14

Lyle C. Jenness 7 Why He Said Yes 15

Newman Center 8 Sports 19

On Campus 9 In Memoriam 21

Campus Capsules 11 Class Notes 23

alumni council Donald M. Stewart ’35, Publisher John W. Ballou ’49 Elizabeth E. Lewis, Editor William E. BodweU ’50 Arline K. Thomson, Art Direction Howard L. Bowen ’24 Leland F. Carter ’42 Raymond R. Couture ’51 J. Edward DeCourcy ’34 John R. Dyer ’41 William E. Eames ’72 Gordon I. Erikson ’43 Mrs. John R. Furman ’38 (Mary-Hale Sutton) credits Peter T. Gammons, Jr. ’61 Dennis P. Hogan ’71 Waldo M Libbey ’44 Photos: Albert M. Pelletier Mrs. Donald W. McIntosh ’50 Donald M. Stewart ’35 (Margaret M. Mollison) John A. Walas Mrs. Alan F. Merritt ’59 (Margaret E. Mahar) Mrs. Lewis B. Paine, II ’50 (Sarah Weeks) Mrs. Vincent E. Poeppelmeier ’40 (Alice Ann Donovan) Patrica A. Riley ’73 Mrs. Bernard P. Rines ’49 (Priscilla J. Thomas) Mrs. C. Donald Stebbins ’46 alumni association officers (Louise E. Perkins) Albert M. Parker ’28, President Carl R. Toothaker ’39 Ralph L. Hodgkins, Jr. ’59 Mrs. John J. Turbyne ’34 First Vice President (Fern Allen) Mrs. Edith (Talbot ’32) Ness Scott B. Weldon ’52 Second Vice President Carl A. Whitman ’35 Mrs Mildred (Simpson ’62) Stewart, Clerk John F. Wilson ’33 On the cover: The key of the honor society Phi Herbert A. Leonard ’39, Treasurer Donald M. Stewart ’35, Executive Director Kenneth F. Woodbury ’24 Kappa Phi is shown imposed on a diamond, repre­ senting the Diamond Jubilee of Phi Kappa Phi held The Maine Alumnus, published five times a year in September-October, November-December, January- at UMO in August. The international honor society Februarv, April-May and June-July by the General Alumni Association, Alumni Center, University of Maine, Orono/Orono, Maine 04473 Editorial and Business offices at Alumni Center. Donald M. Stewart, publisher. was founded at the University of Maine 75 years The General Alumni Association, Albert M. Parker, president, is an unincorporated association, classified ago. The cover, by UMO Staff Designer Arline K. as an educational and charitable organization as described in section 501C3 of the 1954 Internal Revenue Code. Total number of copies printed per year, 105,000. Average per issue, 21,000 Send changes of address Thomson, is based on her design used on the cover to the business office six weeks prior to the next issue Advertising rates on request. The Maine Alumnus is sent to members and to other subscribers, subscription rate, $5.00 per annum. Member American Alumni of the booklet for the Diamond Jubilee. Council. Second class postage paid at Orono, Maine. DMS: Are there any specific suggestions at other alumni is how much the uni­ this stage? versity at Orono needs their help right now. Maine men and women AMP: Yes, there are. I think that in ad­ have a great record of giving dition to developing our relation­ through the association to this ship with the young people right on school. I hope they keep it up, es­ campus—as we have been doing— pecially this year. and giving them the opportunity to be association speakers, for example DMS: How do you think alumni can make —I think we need to go out to meet their interest felt? the younger alumni With so many local association meetings around AMP: I know that real interest and con­ the country featuring campus speak­ cern are sometimes harder to get ers of every variety—students, facul than money, but I would like to get ty, and administrators—the younger some constructive ideas flowing in alumni, who may have a more im­ here from the school’s friends I mediate concern about what's going just hope that you can tell alumni DIRECTOR'S CORNER on in Orono, would be interested that if they bend my ear, I’ll listen —I'll really listen and try to work DMS: A surprising number of younger up programs that meet their sug­ alumni couples have been at our gestions Tell the folks to write I’ll meetings. 1 hope we find even more be home waiting for the mail turning out this year. We are plan­ ning to give that all our effort this Coriespondence can be addressed to Mr. year, because as you sav, that was Parker at the Alumni Center, Orono, Maine A CONVERSATION WITH very successful Something else on 04473 your mind9 NEW GAA PRESIDENT ALBERT M. PARKER ’28 AMP: Well, you know the thing works both ways You and the staff and the faculty and student speakers The goals for the alumni association under from Orono are going out to the a new team of officers were discussed late alumni all over the country But I’d this summer by Al Parker as he set the like to see the alumni get back on theme for his presidency in a conversation campus, too, back in the students’ with Executive Director Donald M. Stewart shoes, the way I did last winter in ’35. the “Back to School” program that the alumni association conducted I DMS: Well, Al, you’ve got the ball for the think we ought to do that again this next couple of years as our new year and expand it, make it pos­ president. Where do we lake it from sible for more alumni to get on here? campus. AMP: Don, I think the most important di­ rection for us now is towards DMS: Say, that gift you’ve just given to YOUTH. I’d like to see the GAA the library of a complete set of the point just about everything it does Lawyers Edition of the U S Su­ m that direction. preme Court Reports, did that have anything to do with your “Back to DMS: I’m not surprised at your point of School” visit? view. You had a lot to do with getting students invited to serve on AMP: It certainly did. I was much im­ the Alumni Council for the first pressed with the Constitutional Law time year before last. Where do you course you sent me to audit. I think we ought to begin? thought the Supreme Court Reports would be a good thing for the stu­ AMP: Well, we’ve begun, you know. The dents to have access to where they People to People program was a could use more than one volume at great success last year. Students a time. helped us out at Homecoming and at Reunion They really turned out DMS: We certainly are indebted to you to welcome alumni. You know, I for such a useful gift. What’s your was chairman of the Future Pro­ hope for opening up the doors to gram Committee last year, and that more alumni in the coming year? was one of our big points—whatever program we initiate next should zero AMP: Well, one of the things I want to in on this whole youth emphasis. get across to my classmates and all 2 Phi Kappa Phi's Homecoming

by Judith A. Ha koi a Public Relations Officer, UMO Chapter A UMO Phi Kappa Phi family: Bar­ One spring day more than 75 years ago a bara (Dow ’57) Turner, Margaret young University of Maine undergraduate stood (Dow ’55) Ricker, musing over the fact that, even at an institution Myrtle (Walker ’29) Dow, and Di­ dedicated to the pursuit of learning, the scholarly rector Emeritus of student received less praise and attention than t h e Agricultural Experiment Station the carefree young fraternity man or the star George F. Dow athlete. Although himself the founder and cap­ ’27. tain of Maine's first football team, Marcus Urann '97 felt strongly that it was the scholar who should be most highly rewarded by his school. Accordingly, he drew up a plan for an academic honor society which would recognize no more than ten highest ranking seniors each year. With the help of President Harris and several inter­ ested faculty, the honor society elected its charter members that very June, and Marcus Urann was one of them. From a small group of students and faculty at the University of Maine, that society has grown to international proportions, with 128 chapters and some 230,000 members, stretching as far away as the University of the Philippines. Through the Phi Kappa Phi Foundation the so­ Officers elected at the 75th Anniversary Diamond Jubilee Convention at UMO: ciety each year awards a number of Spark's Fel­ Row 1: John M. Butler, University of Nevada, vice president Western Region; lowships worth $3,000 and one Gibb's award in Theodore W. Zillman, University of Wisconsin, president; James T. Barrs, North­ eastern University, vice president Eastern Region; Albertine Krohn, University of the amount of $1,000. Unlike other honor socie­ Toledo, president-elect; J. C. Fitzgerald, Oklahoma State University, vice president ties, which recognize outstanding scholarship in West Central Region. Row 2: Claude Z. Westfall, University of Maine—Orono, vice president; Archie N. Solberg, Ann Arbor, Michigan, executive director; George L. particular fields, Phi Kappa Phi welcomes as Robertson, Louisiana State University, regent. Row 3: J. Kenneth Munford, Oregon members highly qualified undergraduates, grad­ Slate University, past president; Lawrence R. Guild, Los Angles, past executive director; Robert M. Lightfoot, Jr., Bradley University, editor. uate students and faculty members from all dis­ ciplines. The society has a general convention every tural Experiment Station, and a former president three years. This year, from August 15 to 18, of the local Phi Kappa Phi chapter, cut an an­ some 200 delegates of more than 100 chapters, niversary cake at the evening banquet. George, many accompanied by their families, came from his wife, Myrtle (Walker '29), M.S. '31, their as far away as Puerto Rico and Hawaii to partic­ daughters Margaret ('55) Ricker and Barbara ipate in the convention held back home on the ('57) Turner and several relatives were all elected Orono campus. Participation of Phi Kappa Phi to the society while students at UMO. alumni and faculty at this convention proved that Among the highlights of the meeting was the UMO has continued to maintain strong ties with presentation of a book, "In Pursuit of Excellence, Phi Kappa Phi through the years. Professor The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, 1897-1971," Claude Westfall, M.S. '54, organized the conven­ authored by Edward Schriver, M.Ed. '61, as­ sistant professor of history and UMO library tion, working for nearly two years to insure that it would be the best yet, and judging from the archivist. An exhibit of chapter activities, pro­ grams, and books authored by Phi Kappa Phi comments of the delegates it was. Professor West­ fall, who teaches engineering graphics at UMO, members was featured, and approximately 150 is the society's vice president. George Dow '27, of these books (valued at about $1,200) were M.S. '29, recently retired director of the Agricul- presented to the UMO library.

3 Bruce Poulton Becomes Vice President A scientist who chose Maine as a place to live, The people of Maine are looking to the uni­ and who enjoys the best of Maine's outdoors all versity in greater numbers for more knowledge seasons with his family, would, without even and increasing public services. The coordination trying, be a natural salesman for the state of of the areas of research and public service has Maine. But when that scientist represents the Uni­ been chosen as the most reasonable way for the versity of Maine, and will be the liaison between university to meet these expectations. Among the the top intellectual resources and the still young benefits this new office can provide are the elim­ development of one of the most promising states ination of overlapping in some research and in the union, we can be sure that exciting days public service activities, a balancing of basic and lie ahead for the university and for the state it applied research, and more efficient cooperation serves. with research and public service activities that Bruce R. Poulton, a seasoned administrator, are going on at other campuses of the Univer­ became on July 15, 1971, vice president for re­ sity of Maine. Hopefully, a far-reaching benefit search and public services at UMO, consolidating for the state as a whole will be a broader involve­ in one position the public service vice presidency, ment of the whole university in public service formerly held by President Winthrop C. Libby programs. '32, and the research and federal relations di­ According to the newly stated goals for each rectorship. How we bring our questions to the campus in the state-wide university system, pre­ research laboratories of the university, and how pared by the Higher Education Planning Com­ we take our findings into the committees where mission, the University of Maine at Orono will decisions are made, will be his task. In Dr. Poul- become the upper divison graduate school and ton's words, with this consolidation the question, research center for the whole university. With "Do you have the data?" can now be addressed this emphasis will come an aggressive program to the same person as the question, "Are the de­ of research development, which will be, as a cision makers informed?" direct result of the creation of this new office,

4 always in a coordinative relationship to the man, and, in students7 language, "he hangs public services provided by the university. loose." His physical size is predictive of a mind Describing the scope of the task, Dr. Poulton that can stretch; and with his looseness he walks said, "Fifteen years ago there were about 200 in and out of many disciplines and experiences, graduate students here, research was pretty equally at ease in all. His genial, easy manner much limited to the agricultural experiment sta­ belies a sharp eye, that reads facial expressions tion, and the university was mostly a collection of along with scientific data. His response to a situa­ undergraduate colleges. Now we have a de­ tion is characteristically both scientific and hu­ veloping graduate school of about 700, with a man. projection of about twice that many over the next Bruce Poulton, the scientist, has been since ten years, and a select faculty of 600. With our 1968 dean of the College of Life Sciences and new orientation we are now asking, "Can UMO Agriculture at UMO, having been recommended address itself to the pursuit of balanced develop­ to that post by his colleagues after a scant year ment for the state of Maine?" as director of the newly formed University of The two main raw materials produced in the Maine at Bangor. The academic year 1966-1967 he was an American Council on Education Fel­ state are wood fiber and food. Processing both of these can result in large amounts of effluence. We low in Academic Administration at Michigan need to attract new industries not on a raw ma­ State University. In 1956 he left Rutgers Univer­ terial base. The way for Maine to compete for sity, where he had received his B.S. with honors these industries is to maintain a high priority on in 1950, his M.S. in 1952, his Ph.D. in 1956, and its environment and to have a strong research had risen through the ranks to assistant profes­ center that can provide new industries with the sor, to become associate professor of animal informational tools they need. UMO is attempting science at the University of Maine. In 1958 he became full professor and chairman of the de­ to come of age in this research function. With re­ search becoming one of our primary responsi­ partment of animal and veterinary sciences. bilities, we can find the information needed by Listed in Who's Who in America, American Men industry to determine whether they can operate of Science, and Who's Who in Higher Education, in Maine without harming the environment. he is active in university, state, and regional Through research we can help the state find the committees. kind of development it wants. Bruce Poulton, the man, walks to work from his home, about a mile from campus. He and his One of the long-term objectives of the new wife, Betty, and their children, Randy, 16, Jeff, vice presidency will be to provide increased op­ 15, Cindy, 9, and Peter, 6, are outdoor en­ portunity for faculty and staff members to partic­ thusiasts. The Poultons used to summer at Sebago ipate in programs of research and public service. Lake and liked Maine so well they chose it as a Multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary approach­ place to live. When they moved here, they built es will be encouraged in solving identified prob­ a camp at Long Pond on Mt. Desert Island, doing lems. Dr. Poulton also hopes to develop, through all the work themselves. In the winter they ski, greater faculty and staff participation, increased snowshoe, and play indoor tennis. In the summer institutional support from federal grants for re­ they swim, sail, canoe, and water-ski. search and public service. This will enable the university to provide research opportunities at a The University of Maine at Orono has been level more comparable to other institutions of our engaged over the past fifteen years in the strug­ size. gle to grow in size and still maintain the educa­ In his new post Dr. Poulton will have ad­ tional quality that the state of Maine needs. Bruce ministrative responsibility for as widely divergent Poulton has lived with the university through this areas as the Environmental Study Center and the period of rapid growth to the present time, when Bureau of Labor Education; the Faculty Summer Maine is asking some crucial questions. "Will Research Program and the Department of In­ new industry move in?" "Will environmental pro­ dustrial Cooperation; the Bureau of Public Ad­ tection be guaranteed?" "Is the state of Maine ministration and the Technology Experiment Sta­ intelligent enough to develop in a responsible tion. way?" What sort of man is Bruce Poulton, who will The key to the answers may be the word hold this broad range of responsibility? Two "intelligent." For at the heart of the state in qualities that stand out at first meeting may be its thrust towards growth is its most vital re­ more important than they first seem: he is a big source, the university. E. L. 5 Albert D. Nutting '27

by Mary Louise Giddings the esteem of his staff in Maine as well as the other 49 state forest commissioners over whom Forty-eight years of devotion to forestry in the he served a term as president of the Association state of Maine, at the University of Maine, and to of State Foresters. many state and national organizations does not A university and a college bask in the reflected go unheralded by the alumni of Albert Deane glory of an alumnus who is recognized beyond Nutting's university. It all began in 1923 when his own boundaries. Those alumni who live in the resident of Otisfield and graduate of Edward New England will be proud that Al received the Little High School in Auburn entered the then Uni­ New England Council Award for Outstanding versity of Maine's college of agriculture. It ended Forester of New England. Alumni beyond New officially with the university when he retired this England will be pleased to learn that he was June from the directorship of the School of Forest voted a Fellow of the Society of American For­ Resources in which he began. It will not end in esters, an honor he shares with only four others practise as he will continue his duties on advisory living in New England. Perhaps his greatest ser­ committees, the management of his own wood­ vice nationally has been as chairman of the Mc­ lands, and his membership in the state and na­ Intire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Research Ad­ tional forestry organizations. visory Board. This national legislative program, Many alumni will remember him for different which he assisted in drafting, provides critical facets of his career. As a student he was interest­ research federal funding to many forest schools ed in intramural sports and later became a mem­ in the United States. ber of the athletic board, receiving an honorary An alumnus has written of Al that he fails to "M" in 1966. During his senior year he was the become alarmed over trivial things, that he as­ chairman of the interfraternity group, later be­ sesses any situation at its true value before he coming the president of the alumni advisors. He pronounces any opinions. These characteristics has been the advisor to Phi Mu Delta since 1931, and his farsightedness led to his greatest contri­ where he is affectionately known as "Gramp," bution locally, the development of the School of evidence of confidence in his judgment. Some Forest Resources. His talent for organization and alumni will recall the 17 years of service as his patience in dealing with student and staff the extension forester for the State, and others, have brought about an increase in the faculty the ten years' role as state forest commissioner. and student body. A doctoral program was de­ His administrative ability and leadership won veloped and a two-year technical program was initiated. The forestry camp at Princeton was re­ located to a site on the south side of Long Lake. The culmination of his efforts is the forestry build­ ing on the Orono campus, appropriately and artistically made of wood, and voted by the trustees to be called Nutting Hall. One hears behind every successful man is an understanding "helpmate." Leone Dakin Nutting '26, entertains visiting foresters and wives from far and near, at a moment's notice or carefully planned in advance, with products of Al's garden and her own good cooking. The "Forestry Wives Favorites" cookbook which Leone planned and executed because of her wide contacts has gone from coast to coast. The Nuttings have been a- mong the State of Maine's greatest promoters. They are to be congratulated upon the completion of a successful career and extended the best wishes of alumni for an active and happy re­ Di. Ralph Giiffin, Prof Edwin L. Giddings, D>. Duncan Howlett, Director Albert D. Nutting. tirement. 6 Lyle C. Jenness

The year was 1923. It was a very good year for the University of Maine—for at least one rea­ son. Lyle Clayton Jenness, recently graduated from the University of New Hampshire, arrived at Orono to study for an advanced degree. He received it and stayed on to teach for what was planned to be a few years. The few became many, covering the period 1925-1966. The record of his busy career is well docu­ mented. Its milestones in chronological order are master of science degree in 1925, instructor in Dr. Jenness shows a group of high school students and their counselors the four- drinier paper machine, Dr. Bobalek, head of the department of chemical engi­ mathematics 1923-26, instructor in chemistry neering, in the background (left) looking on. 1926-29, associate professor of chemistry 1929- 35, acting head of the department of chemistry "fifth year" program in pulp and paper mill and chemical engineering 1935-47, professor management was started. Approximately 300 and head of the chemical engineering depart­ students have graduated from this program. In ment 1947-66 and professor emeritus of chemical these cooperative ventures of school and industry engineering 1 966-. Professor Jenness occupied an interface or bind­ During these years Professor Jenness somehow ing position, for which he was uniquely qualified found time to do research in his field of chemical because of his broad acquaintance with mem­ engineering, particularly in the problems of the bers of industry and his rapport with students. paper industry. In addition to his teaching and During the last few years of his chairmanship department administrative duties, he contrib­ of the department a doctoral program was es­ uted to scientific and technical knowledge tablished. through research, writing, and membership in Professor Jenness has received many honors in several technical and honor societies. recognition of his good works. From industry and As a result of his initiative and leadership the his peers in technical societies he has received department improved in both quantity and important assignments. He has served as a di­ quality. The undergraduate program acquired a rector and member of the executive committee dynamic posture in keeping with the changing of TAPPI and has been honored as a TAPPI Fel­ demands of industry. This program was fully low. He was the first recipient of a named pro­ accredited for the first time in 1951 by the Amer­ fessorship, Louis Calder Professor, in the College ican Institute of Chemical Engineers and the Engi­ of Technology, and one of the first so honored in neers Council for Professional Development. the University of Maine. The University of New The pulp and paper technology program, a Hampshire has conferred on him an honorary unit of the chemical engineering department, doctor of science degree. Most recently, August was revitalized and restructured and attained a 13, 1971, the new chemical engineering building reputation for excellence in training students in was dedicated Lyle C. Jenness Hall in his honor. the technology of a specific process industry. If he were to name the most satisfying ac­ The University of Maine Pulp and Paper complishment of his working career, it probably Foundation consisting mainly of industrial con­ would be the respect and friendship of the stu­ cerns was founded in 1950. Professor Jenness dents that he has taught and advised and en­ was a charter member and director. Over the couraged over the years. years this organization has been an important This is in no respect a final report on his factor in the growth of the graduate program in career. Since retirement he has continued to serve chemical engineering and the expansion and im­ both industry and education as executive secre­ provement of the undergraduate program in both tary of the University of Maine Pulp and Paper pulp and paper technology and chemical engi­ Foundation. His office is in Jenness Hall, and he neering. Also, as a result of the cooperative ef­ can generally be found there, almost as busy as forts of this organization and the university, a "before retirement."

7 NEWMAN

by the Reverend Robert G. Lavoie, Chaplain

"A religious center for the '70s" is sion of being outdoors. Rooms in the The center was built through the an apt description of the recently com­ new building are located around an generosity of Catholics throughout pleted Newman Center at the Orono atrium and include offices for admin­ the state of Maine and the gifts of campus, which will be dedicated on istration, counseling, marriage prepa­ some alumni and parents. Its facili­ Sunday, October 3, 1971, at 4:00 P.M. ration; a seminar room; library; lecture ties will be available to all students. Bishop Peter L. Gerety, D.D., Bishop hall; lounge; and a chapel with a seat­ Many religious activities are held on of the Portland Diocese, will officiate. ing capacity of 400. Living quarters an ecumenical basis and students, The new building, situated on College for the chaplain are also included in regardless of religious belief, will use the complex. Color is used effectively it for study, informal get-togethers, Avenue between Alpha Tau Omega in the center; walls, both inside and and meetings. and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternities, out, are all white. Roof shingles are The new building replaces the log­ serves as the Catholic Center at the black, to accentuate the many angles cabin structure which has served as Orono campus. of the building. Furniture is bright Newman Center since 1948. Rev. Fran­ An effort was made to erect a build­ blue, red and yellow. The chapel will cis E. LeTourneau served as chaplain ing that would expose college students be used by the 1,200 students and for 21 years and was replaced in 1967 to a different and contemporary type faculty who attend services every by Rev. Robert G. Lavoie. Two Sisters of architecture. The construction is week. It is a multi-purpose room which of Notre Dame, Sister Marietta Maho­ of wood and glass. The extensive use will also be used for plays, meetings, ney and Sister Marie Murphy, are also of glass gives one the constant impres­ concerts, and lectures. full-time members of the staff. 8 ON CAMPUS

EFFECT OF WAGE/PRICE FREEZE ON for classified personnel. A series of ETV GOES PUBLIC UMO questions has been supplied to the What began as ETV back in 1961 is I / State Attorney General's office con­ According to Vice President for Fi­ now known as the Maine Public Broad­ cerning wages and various charges nance and Administration John Blake, casting Network, in keeping with the which might be influenced by the cur­ as of September 7, 1971, this was the legislation passed by the 105th legis­ rent wage/price freeze. When these financial picture for UMO as affected lature last spring. answers are received, policies concern­ by the Nixon wage/price freeze: ing future wage increases or possible The ETV network took the first major A pay adjustment was paid to many tuition refunds will be decided by the step in this direction last year when it classified employees, effective August Board of Trustees in concurrence with introduced the radio station WMEH- 1, 1971. This adjustment was related policy applications which have nation­ FM. With more money now available to jobs held on campus which were the al applications. from national programming, the net­ same as or very similar to jobs held by work will be able to provide programs State employees and where the Uni­ VOTE OF CONFIDENCE of more general appeal, though the versity employee was at a disadvan­ emphasis is still educational. October At their August meeting the Board tage. It was the first step in bringing 1 was the date of the name change, of Trustees passed this resolution by a University employee wages in line with a new look for radio, TV, and vote of 8-5: with State employee wages. contract film. "The Board of Trustees of the Uni­ Increases for professional personnel, versity of Maine has deemed this an A new Program Guide is now avail­ that is, faculty and non-teaching staff appropriate time in the University's able, free for the asking, with both members, have been held up pending history to review with the Chancellor radio and TV now in one guide. Write clarification of policies which pertain the performance of his administration to MPBN, Alumni Hall, University of to such categories. It is expected that during these past two and one-half Maine at Orono 04473. a determination will be made during years. The Board has met both collec­ the month of September concerning tively and individually with the Chan­ possible increases for professionals. AUGUST COMMENCEMENT cellor to discuss frankly and honestly Board and room charges were ap­ the position of the University in its Dr. Carroll R. McGary '49, Maine proved in December of 1 970 and were constant efforts to serve the people of Commissioner of Education, speaking announced during the spring of 1971 Maine. at the 143rd commencement exercises so that the wage/price freeze did not of UMO on August 20, advocated "At this time, the Board wishes to affect board and room charges. Simi­ "some agency to insure cooperative express its confidence in the leader­ larly, the announced tuition increases planning, to insure that the state's ship of Donald McNeil as Chancellor preceded the wage/price freeze policy total educational needs are met by of the University and pledges to work statement, and semester bills had been maintaining both a strong public and with him and other members of the a strong private sector." sent to incoming students at the an­ University community toward an edu­ nounced tuition rates. cational institution of greater and Dr. McGary also defended the cur­ No decisions have yet been made greater service to the society which rent University of Maine system, say­ concerning the October 1 pay increase has created it." ing the present system whereby the

THIS ISSUE of The Maine Alumnus h as been sent to ALL known alumni. Over 39,000 copies have been printed and sent in the hope that those who have not been receiving the magazine will wish to receive it in the future. If you would like to keep on receiving reports on your classmates and news of how your university fares in this period of rapid change and new directions—become one of our active givers and one of the insiders in education. A con­ tribution of $5.00 or more to the Alumni Fund guarantees you delivery of five issues of The Alumnus in 1971-72.

9 trustees make a single budget pre­ tor of pedagogy degree from the Uni­ admissions at Boston College. He was sentation to the Legislature for all of versity of Maine at Fort Kent last May. president of the Massachusetts Asso­ the campuses is far superior to the He is married and the father of five ciation of Student Financial Aid Ad­ days when "each campus of the uni­ children. ministrators and a member of the East­ versity and each campus of the state ern Association of Student Financial colleges had to wheel and deal with SPEECH AND HEARING CENTER Aid Administrators. For eight years he the Legislature in order to obtain the ACCREDITED was an instructor in the Boston College Graduate School of Management. necessary financial support, especial­ The University of Maine at Orono ly for capital improvements." Speech and Hearing Center received He is married and the father of seven children. Presented honorary degrees at the accreditation this summer, as the re­ commencement were Miss Berenice sult of a favorable evaluation of its Abbott of Abbot Village, a renowned staff, equipment, organization, record 20th Century photographer, Doctor of keeping, and physical facilities. The MAKING ROOM FOR MORE STUDENTS Fine Arts; and Dr. Harvey B. Scribner, center was evaluated by the profes­ Without adding a bed, more stu­ M.A. UMO, a native of Albion, chan­ sional services board of the American dents can be accommodated. Without cellor of New York City public schools, Board of Examiners in Speech Pathol­ receiving a scholarship, some students Doctor of Pedagogy. ogy and Audiology. can be educated for less money. How? More than 400 candidates received The center, operating as a function graduate and undergraduate degrees. CLEP (College Level Examination Pro­ of the UMO department of speech, has gram) is sorting out students who al­ been providing full-year services for ready know much or all of the mater­ speech and hearing handicapped chil­ ial covered in the freshman year, gives OUTSTANDING EDUCATORS dren and adults since 1963, and has these students the credits they can Twelve faculty members at UMO recently completed the first year of prove they deserve, and moves them have been chosen Outstanding Educa­ operation in its new facilities in North ahead on their course. tors of America for 1971: Dr. Howard Stevens Hall. The enlarged and im­ More than 650 entering freshmen Eves, professor of mathematics; Dr. proved facilities have permitted a sub­ are beginning the year with this head­ Maryann Hartman, assistant profes­ stantial increase in the services pro­ start on time and tuition fees, having sor of speech; Dr. David C. Smith, as­ vided to the state: during the first 12- earned from three to 27 semester sociate professor of history; Dr. Henry month period the center provided credits towards their bachelor's de­ A. Pogorzelski, associate professor of diagnostic and therapeutic services in grees by taking the CLEP general ex­ mathematics; Dr. William H. Jeffrey, speech and hearing to 283 persons amination during the summer. professor of history; Dr. Paul L. Good­ from ten of Maine's counties. Admissions Director James A. Har­ friend, professor of chemistry; Dr. The center's services include hear­ mon said, "The experiment could be Robert Tredwell, associate professor of ing evaluations, consultations for the one of the most significant actions of philosophy; Dr. James J. Muro, as­ selection of hearing aids, and speech the year, or for the next few years," sociate professor of education; Dr. evaluations and therapy for children emphasizing that the testing program Edward G. Bobalek, Gottesman Pro­ and adults. does not reduce the quality of the de­ fessor and head of the chemical engi­ gree programs. Standards for gradua­ neering department; Dr. Arthur M. tion remain the same. However, the Johnson, university professor of his­ NEW STUDENT AID DIRECTOR curriculum changes in secondary tory; Dr. Robert D. Dunlap, professor APPOINTED schools, the information explosion of of chemistry; and Dr. William Murray John E. Madigan, 47, was ap­ the '50s and '60s, student requests Bain, associate professor of micro­ pointed new director of student aid, for a more relevant education, soci­ biology. effective August 1 5, filling the vacancy ety's demands for some financial re- created by the death last spring of lief, and recommendations of the JOSEPH FOX ACCEPTS Robert Worrick '43. Carnegie Report all pointed to a need NEW APPOINTMENT Madigan received both his bache­ for this opportunity to gain advanced Joseph M. Fox, M.Ed. '59, president lor's and master's degrees from Bos­ standing. of the University of Maine at Fort Kent ton College and from 1943-46 served Although the CLEP examinations for 16 years, became director of ad­ with the U. S. Army. He has been em­ have been used by the University of missions and counseling at UMB on ployed as a wage and salary adminis­ Maine and other institutions through­ August 1. In his new post he is re­ trator for Pitney-Bowes, Inc.; personnel out the country for veterans and other sponsible for recruitment and the fil­ development specialist and personnel adult students, UMO is one of the ling of two-year programs. relations specialist for General Electric first to offer the tests to the majority Fox was awarded an honorary doc­ Company; and as assistant director of of its freshman class.

10 CC UMB AND THE BANGOR COMMUNITY CC Some of Aroostook County's leading POTA­ THEATRE combined their resources this fall for TO GROWERS met at the UMO Aroostook Farm in ^^^bmpus the first time to produce as a joint effort Edward Presque Isle in July for a joint meeting of the Albee's play, ''Everything in the Garden." Potato Council and the Maine Potato Commission. UMO researchers attended the meeting to explain ^^^apsules CC Roger V. Snow, Jr., director of the UMO some of their most recent work, including the plant Bureau of Labor Education, has been elected NA­ breeding program, harvester development, al­ TIONAL SECRETARY OF WORKERS EDUCATIONAL ternate crops to potatoes, grain variety trials, and LOCAL 189, American Federation of Teachers. vine killing with the use of a lesser quantity of chemicals. CC DR. KENNETH I. MUMME, associate profes­ cc Dr. Frederick Hutchinson '53, chairman of sor of chemical engineering at UMO, is spending the plant and soil sciences department at UMO, the 1971-72 academic year on sabbatical leave CC David L. Davis of Orland was named in the was named the OUTSTANDING TEACHER IN for study and research in Norway. summer CO-ORDINATOR OF THE UNIVERSITY AGRONOMY in the northeast region by the North­ AND COMMUNITY RESOURCES COUNCIL at UMO. eastern Branch of the American Society of Agron­ The council's objectives include using the resources omy. CC Research concerned with the influence of of faculty, students and facilities at the Orono gamma radiation on the growth of DUTCH ELM campus and the resources of the community agen­ RETURNING VETERANS seeking further ed­ DISEASE was the subject of one of the papers CC cies in a cooperative community-college program, ucation were offered remedial help this summer presented by Dr. Richard J. Campana, UMO pro­ and increasing the level of aspiration and achieve­ at UMB. No high school diploma was required, no fessor of botany, at a meeting of the American ment of individuals from the communities by co­ academic credit was given, and no tuition was Phytopathological Society in Philadelphia, Pa., in ordination of programs of community services. charged. The summer program was designed to August. Dr. Campana's research findings indicate help prepare veterans for college level work. that radiation on elm stems delays the development of vessels and prevents the vertical passage of CC A NATION-WIDE CHEERLEADERS ASSO­ spores in the growth of elms. CC A series of small engines courses, all deal­ CIATION summer camp for girls in grades seven ing with the two-cycle engine, is being offered through twelve was conducted at UMO in August. this year on a no-credit basis at UMB. Begun in CC THE STRUCTURE OF ARITHMETIC, a course September, the courses will continue with instruc­ designed to strengthen the mathematics background of the elementary school teacher, is being offered tion on the SNOWMOBILE, SNOWBLOWER, LAWN CC DR. OTIS J. SPROUL '52, professor of civil by CED on all educational television stations be­ MOWERS, ROTO-TILLERS, and OUTBOARD MO­ engineering, presented two invited papers during ginning in September. Three undergraduate credits TORS. the summer. The first, entitled "The Contemporary will be granted by the university upon successful Environmental Pollution Course at Maine," was CC A meeting was held in September, sponsored completion of the course. The credits may also ap­ presented before the Environmental Engineering by the UMO School of Forest Resources, to discuss ply to teacher certification requirements of the Division of the American Society for Engineering what the new Occupational Safety and Health Maine Department of Education. The course is Education at its annual meeting in Annapolis, Md., Act will mean to the small contractor and wood­ being taught by Professor Albert G. Wootton of in June. The paper "Removal and Inactivation of worker in the MAINE FOREST INDUSTRY. the UMO Department of mathematics. Viruses by Chemical-Physical Methods and by Ozonation" was presented at the Second Inter­ CC The annual NEW ENGLAND MANAGERS' CC A study made by UMO researchers reveals national Conference on Virology in Budapest, INSTITUTE was held at UMO in August, with that one out of every three sportsmen would favor Hungary, in July. Irvine W. Marsters, Jr., of the Bureau of Public a separate license for BEAR HUNTING. Administration as conference leader.

CC WINNING THIRD PLACE RIBBONS in the na­ CC The UMO Chapter of Young Americans for CC OR. HOMER METZGER, professor and chair­ tionwide publications contest at the annual con­ Freedom was named the OUTSTANDING SMALL man of the department of agricultural and resource ference of the American Association of Agricul­ COLLEGE CHAPTER in the United States for 1970- economics at UMO, will spend the year on leave tural College Editors, were the bulletins "Meals 71. as a consulting economist in Washington, D.C. He for Thrifty Families," a cookbook by Miss Nellie will be associated with the Social Science Division Gushee '62 and Mrs. Lucy F. Sheive of the Ex­ of the Cooperative State Research Service, U. S. tension Service, and "Some Common Edible Mush­ CC A new housekeeping system at UMO which Department of Agriculture. rooms Found in Maine," by Richard L. Homola, began the second week in September will bring assistant professor of botany. The bulletins were added efficiency with more janitorial service at CC The Pulp and Paper Foundation last year designed and edited by the Department of Public off-peak hours and a SAVINGS OF SOME $20,000 assisted 108 UMO STUDENTS THROUGH SCHOL­ Information and Central Services and printed by a year. The new system is the result of an evalua­ ARSHIPS, fifth year grants and graduate fellow­ the University Press. tion of the university's housekeeping problems by ships of nearly $85,000. In addition, several thousand dollars in loans were made to students. a national consulting firm. CC A grant of $10,000 has been awarded to CC A non-credit CED course is being offered at UMO by the National Marine Fisheries Service, UMO on Friday mornings, October 1 to December U. S. Department of Commerce, to conduct con­ CC ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION 10, by Art Professor Vincent A. Hartgen. The tinuing research on the socio-economic impact of JAMES J. MURO has just published his latest book, course is entitled ART MASTERPIECES IN EUROPE. changes in the harvesting labor force of the "Group Counseling: Theory and Practice," written MAINE LOBSTER INDUSTRY. The study of the in collaboration with Dr. Don C. Dinkmeyer of De­ CC A total of 41 RESEARCH PROJECTS proposed characteristics and economic status of lobster Paul University. The book draws upon a wide range by UMO faculty members received federal funding fishermen and the industry, which began in July, of theory and research, in areas of sociology, last year, with total funds for the projects amount­ 1970, is being conducted under the direction of group dynamics, education, psychology, and coun­ ing to $999,091. Dr. A. M. Huq, UMO professor of economics. seling.

11 25 Years of Enthusiasm for Maine Rochester Area Alumni Association

by Richard L. McNeary '65

"At a meeting held January 30, around plans for the new association. Leavitt '44 is president of the Roches­ 1946, at the Town Tavern the tenta­ George also pointed out the need for ter Engineering Society. Bob Leavitt tive plans for the organization of a placement of alumni returning from has a lot of company in Rochester University of Maine alumni group the service. After the business meeting from the alumni in the college of tech­ were made 'official7 by the acceptance movies of the campus, supplied by nology employed in most of Roches­ of a formal Constitution and Bylaws." Charles Crossland, alumni secretary, ter's well-known businesses. But grad­ So wrote Dave Greenlaw '41 twenty- were enjoyed. uates of the other colleges are also five years ago about the first "official" An earlier meeting in October, numerous, each one a credit to the meeting of the Rochester, New York, 1945, had been called through the University of Maine and vice versa. alumni chapter. This meeting was the efforts of Ted Zak and Charles Cross­ All, it seems, long for the next op­ result of many months of preparation land to meet with Phillip Brockway, portunity to visit "God's country," and by several ambitious alumni who in­ placement director and assistant alum­ most are surprised to see all the itiated the actions that resulted in the ni secretary, to determine if there changes on campus when they do. formation of the Rochester chapter. existed enough interest to form a local The most popular local alumni event The organizers and first leaders of group. There did! Mr. Brockway out­ of the year is the annual lobster pic­ the group were Ted Zak '28, George lined the procedures of forming a nic, held in the middle of June. In re­ Hill '38, president, with Dave Green­ local group. He also described the part cent years over 100 alumni and their law, secretary-treasurer, and Ernest the university played in the war as mates have attended this event each Baker '03, Edith Brewer '36, and Bob well as plans for the return to a peace­ year. Other than the friendly social­ Tackaberry '42 on the executive com­ time program. izing, the "Maine" attraction of the mittee. Other alumni attending the Through the years the group has picnic is the delicious crustaceans air­ meeting were Flora Howard '17, Ev­ grown from the initial 17 members to freighted live from Maine or Boston. erett Brewer '37, Stoddard Vaughn over 230 today with no loss of en­ Organizing the picnic is, of course, a '38, William Parsons '41, Alexander thusiasm for the local social activities, big job, but one that is done with Walker '42, John Watson '42, Ger­ the university, or the state of Maine. great enthusiasm and anticipation. maine LeClerc '43, Silas Hulse '43, These "Mainers" pursue a great vari­ When picnic time arrives, everyone Mrs. Kirk Bethum '43, Malcolm Her­ ety of professions, and many of them pitches in to help with such chores as rick '45, Clayton Holden '45, and are outstanding in their field. This watching the lobster pot, bagging Thomas Plaisted '45. year, for example, Dr. Bob Webster clams, cutting cakes and pies, and The meeting was conducted by '50 is president of the Monroe County brewing coffee. The chairman of the President Hill, and discussion centered (Rochester) Medical Society and Bob picnic for this year was Wayne Cobb '64, with Bruce Wing assisting. If there is any one thing that the Roches­ ter area Maine alumni are noted and envied for it is their annual lobster picnic. Officers for 1971 are Dick McNeary '65, president; John Boomer '61, vice president; Bob Anderson '64, trea­ surer; and Bob Johnson '64, secretary; with Ray Feasey '52, Wayne Johnson '64, and Bert Bolduc '67 completing the executive committee. The officers have made tentative plans for ob­ servance of the 25th anniversary in­ cluding a commemorative gift to the university in appreciation of the fine education, fond memories and sup­ port of the alumni over the years.

12 ALUMNI NEWS

GAA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE associated with pulp and paper in­ awarded to students at UMO who are struction at the University of Maine. training to enter the pulp and paper Appointed to serve on the executive Hugh J. Chisholm, who was a U. of M. and allied industries. committee of the General Alumni As­ trustee for seven years, made a major sociation for the year 1971-72 are: gift which enabled the university to Ralph L. Hodgkins '59, first vice pres­ CLASS OF '69 purchase an experimental fourdrinier ident, chairman; Albert M. Parker paper machine for instruction and re­ If you have enjoyed reading about '28, president; Mrs. John M. Ness '32, search. Shortly after his death friends your university, your classmates, and second vice president; Herbert A. Leon­ contributed several thousand dollars your fellow alumni in the Alumnus, ard '39, treasurer; Mrs. Allan G. Stew­ to establish the Hugh J. Chisholm Pulp send your contribution now of $5.00 art '62, Clerk; Gordon I. Erikson '43; and Paper Library endowment fund. or more to the General Alumni Asso­ Waldo M. Libbey '44; Carl A. Whitman The Chisholm family also presented ciation, so that you will continue to '35; Kenneth F. Woodbury '24; and to the University of Maine at Orono receive it. Donald M. Stewart '35. Mr. Chisholm's valuable and extensive library of pulp and paper books and SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS ESTABLISHED ED DECOURCY WINS publications. UNUSUAL AWARD The University of Maine and the The income from this fund will be University of Maine Pulp and Paper awarded annually to a student at the The two editorials that won first Foundation received three new funds University of Maine at Orono who is place in the annual competition for for scholarships during the summer. preparing to enter the pulp and paper the Golden Quill Award, presented by Dr. Milton D. Proctor of Portland, and allied industries. the International Conference of Week­ former president of Westbrook Col­ The Everett Keith Mansfield Schol­ ly Newspaper Editors, were both writ­ lege, made a bequest of $5,000 to the arship Fund of $10,000 has been es­ ten by J. Edward DeCourcy, '34, editor University of Maine, by will now on tablished with the University of Maine and publisher of the Argus-Champion, file in Probate Court. He suggested Pulp and Paper Foundation. Everett Newport, New Hampshire. The 1971 that the money be held as a "Presi­ K. Mansfield '16 started the fund sev­ Golden Quill Award was announced dents's Loan Fund" to provide interest eral years ago. After his death in May July 22 at the annual meeting of the free loans to worthy students or facul­ several friends contributed to it in his ICWNE held at Southern Illinois Uni­ ty members in need of funds. He also memory. Mrs. Mansfield added a sub­ versity. gave permission for the money to be stantial donation, which raised the This is the first time in the organ­ used for some other purpose if the total to $10,000. ization's history that two editorials by Board of Trustees should determine Mr. Mansfield was one of the first the same writer were chosen. Dr. Clif­ such use to be more worthwhile. students to take pulp and paper ton O. Lawhorne, chairman of the de­ A scholarship fund of $10,000 was courses at the university, which of­ partment of journalism at Texas Chris­ established with the University of fered the program in 1913, the first tian University, who made the final Maine Pulp and Paper Foundation by such course in the United States. As­ selection, did not know who had writ­ Mrs. Hugh J. Chisholm and her son, sociated with the pulp and paper in­ ten the editorials until after he had William H. Chisholm, vice chairman dustry during his entire business life, made his decision. When he dis­ of the Kennebec River Pulp and Paper he was a charter member of the Uni­ covered that his two top selections Company and chairman of the board versity of Maine Pulp and Paper Foun­ were by the same author, he decided of the Pulp and Paper Foundation. dation, which he served as a director. he had chosen them on their merits The Chisholm name has long been The income from the fund will be and let his decision stand.

13 The winning editorial is selected The prize-winning editorials were After graduation Paul Bean joined each year from thousands of weekly "None of Their Business," in which he his father as assistant engineer in the newspaper pieces which are con­ condemned unwarranted government Union Water Power Company, Lewis­ sidered by the judges. The best twelve surveillance of private citizens, and ton. In 1937 he married Barbara Boyl- are published in a limited edition "The Spectator," an allegory on the ston of Boston, Mass., and Leesburg, booklet, "The Golden Dozen." Intro­ international arms race. Fla. A World War II veteran, he was ducing Mr. DeCourcy's editorials in awarded many citations and medals this booklet, Mr. Lawhorne wrote, for his meritorious service. Discharged "The work of J. Edward DeCourcy PAUL BEAN IS DEAD in 1 946 at the rank of lieutenant colon­ has appeared among the finalists in Paul Webster Bean '35 of Auburn el, he resumed his career with Union many of the Golden Quill Contests, died August 30, 1971, as the result of Water Power Company as agent-en­ but never has the editor of the Argus a heart attack. He was born in Orono. gineer. Champion, Newport, New Hampshire, He worked actively for the alumni He was past trustee and vice presi­ been adjudged the winner. Regular association of UMO, planning the an­ dent of Androscoggin County Savings readers of his page know that more nual Androscoggin Valley Football, Bank, Lewiston; past president of the often than not Mr. DeCourcy's leaders Night, and was a class agent in the Maine Association of Engineers; form­ and personal columns demand re­ Annual Alumni Fund Drive. He began er chairman of the Auburn Planning printing for wider audiences. And now a three-year term as a member of the Board; and former trustee, Auburn history is made. This year there are Alumni Council in 1967 but resigned Public Library. two winners: both by the same author in 1968 because of illness. In 1969 he He is survived by his wife, Barbara, . . . J. Edward DeCourcy." was awarded the Block "M" Award. and a brother, Ralph.

HOMECOMING SET FOR OCT. 15-16

Under the chairmanship of William the Career Award Dinner Arrange­ bring greetings to the alumni, and Wells z31, director of residence and ments Committee. Black Bear Awards will be presented. dining halls, the Homecoming Plan­ At 8:00 p.m. students will sponsor Chairman of the Black Bear Award ning Committee is hard at work shap­ an entertainment, to which all alumni Selection Committee this year is Ken­ ing a weekend of fun for everyone are invited. At 9:30 p.m. President neth Woodbury '24, former president October 1 5 and 16. and Mrs. Winthrop C. Libby will re­ of the GAA. ceive alumni and friends at their home After the game all alumni and With registration beginning at noon for an informal reception. friends are invited to a coffee hour in on Friday, the first official event is the the field house, and there will be fra­ meeting of the Alumni Council at 2:00 Saturday morning has been set a- ternity and dormitory open houses. In p.m. At 5:00 p.m. the Graduate "M" side for alumni to look over the newly the evening there will be a student Club will meet at the wrestling room completed athletic facilities, which will sponsored concert, which alumni are of the Memorial Gymnasium. include a swim for those who wish to welcome to attend. try out the new pool. At the same time At 6:30 alumni will gather at Hill­ Alumni chairmen of other home- alumnae will take on women students top Dining Hall for a reception pre­ coming committees are: Leonard Har­ for the annual field hockey game on ceding the Alumni Career Award din­ low '48, publicity; Barbara Fraser '68 the women's athletic field. At 10:00 ner at 7:30. At this time the Career G, president's reception; Vaughn Hol­ a.m. there will be varsity soccer and Award will be presented to an out­ yoke '56, poolside activities; Dwight at 11:00 varsity cross country, both standing Maine alumnus who, through Rideout '62, luncheon; Paul Michaud UMO vs. U. Conn. the strength of his UMO education, '71, goal post coffee; and Donald has made noteworthy accomplish­ The Annual Alumni Luncheon will Dudley '72 and Carol Garner '72 co- ments in his field. The recipient is be early this year, 11:30, to give chairmen of student activities. Erma chosen by the Career Award Selec­ everyone ample time to make the Budden '31 and Blanche Henry '33 tion Committee, this year under the Homecoming football game scheduled are in charge of registration. chairmanship of James A. Harmon for one o'clock, UMO Black Bears vs, With something for everyone, '40, director of admissions at UMO. the University of Connecticut Huskies. Homecoming Weekend should be a David W. Trafford '39 is chairman of At the luncheon President Libby will full and exciting time for all.

14 WHY HE SAID YES New Campaign Chairman talks with Alumni

When newly-elected GAA President tion. Someone with the personal spirit Club. He was a member of the Alumni Albert M. Parker z28 began looking for to lead others to understanding and Council. With a son (Vietnam veteran) someone to head up the 1971-72 An­ commitment. a UMO graduate who recently re­ nual Alumni Fund campaign, he real­ Looking over the names of alumni ceived his M.B.A. at UMO, a daughter ized that some pretty tough quali­ who had worked on the fund recently, recently graduated from UMO, and a fications must be met. Someone with he stopped at one early in the alpha­ younger son at Deerfield Academy, business acumen. Someone familiar bet that looked pretty good. A busi­ he was still in close touch with the with the program of the GAA. Some­ nessman, a finance man. Had been a university. one with a deep concern for the needs class agent, and so had his wife. Had So Al Parker went after this man of the people who make up the uni­ worked on the fund campaign with at the top of the list. "Gordon Erikson, versity-students, faculty, administra­ the Stein Club and the President's we need you. What do you say?"

15 Well, Gordon Erikson '43, wasn't and soon bought property in the state. to be vice chairman of the fund, John sure. He asked for some time to think Though he was born and raised in Dyer '41 to be chairman of the Century it over. As with many alumni, he had Worcester, Massachusetts, his home Club, and Roy Holmes '32 to be chair­ taken the university pretty much for is in Maine, in Bar Harbor. Responding man of the Maine Stay Club. The granted. But then he began to realize to this streak of loyalty in himself, he voices of a woman and of a young how great a part it had played in pre­ decided he really did want to do alumnus have been added in Hilda paring him for life. He thought about this job for his alma mater. He felt Sterling '55 and Art Nicholson '67 as his own qualifications. The technical he owed a lot to UMO. Honor Roll co-chairmen. money questions were in his line, that So he went up to the Alumni Center In the next few weeks Gordon and was true. Yes, he knew the core of and talked for awhile with Executive his co-workers will be getting in touch hard-working alumni who could help. Director Don Stewart '35 and assist­ with all UMO alumni. And they are go­ But there were two questions he felt ant Paul Chretien '63 who works close­ ing to answer questions about where he had to deal with. One for himself ly with the fund. And he asked them the money goes and how. Just in case and one for the GAA. his last question, the one for the GAA. they don't hit all the questions, they The question for himself was, could Where exactly do alumni contribu­ are inviting some. The new chairman he give the amount of time needed to tions go? Do alumni understand the is the kind of man who likes questions, do the job right? Half the job would difference between "restricted" and and even more, likes to see them an­ be done already by the loyal alumni "unrestricted" gifts? Where does giv­ swered. He hopes to hear from you. who had given to make past cam­ ing by classes fit into the picture? E. L. paigns successful. He felt that was He didn't think he wanted to take something he could depend on. But on the job without some pretty clear what about the other half? Could he answers to these elusive questions. handle it? Being director and treasur­ He found out that the answers are er of two public companies, and con­ clear, but probably not well known sultant to several small ones besides, and understood by most alumni, like gives him all the work he needs and him. A major goal for the campaign then some. could be to explain all these questions, But the importance of the request and get the word out to all alumni makes the difference when a man just what people at UMO do need LETTERS makes up his mind. And this is some­ and how the GAA fund responds to To the editor: thing Gordon Erikson was sure of. This these needs. university opened up many opportuni­ Another thing he could do would Can you imagine the thrill of get­ ties for him back in the forties. At be to tell other alumni about his phil­ ting back from a summer in Maine Maine he got his start in business, osophy of investing, because that's and receiving my copy of The Maine majoring in economics. At Maine he what giving to the university really is, Alumnus, the cover of which was the met his wife, Dorothy (Brewer '42). He as far as he is concerned. When you scene I looked out at every day from was a member of Beta Theta Pi fra­ invest in a product, you do it not only our cottage in Port Clyde? ternity. A staff photographer for the for financial gain but because you be­ The wharf, building and boat be­ Bangor Daily News, he handled lieve in the product. When you buy a long to my brother, Sydney K. Davis. all the photography for the Maine share in your own university, you are Upon looking inside, I found that Masque and earned college expenses backing up your belief in it with mon­ the artist was a summer neighbor, with his camera. After leaving college ey, which in turn helps it continue to Mrs. Arline Thomson. he started a career in photography be the kind of university you believe When I got to page 29, there was but soon entered the family building in. a picture of my sister, Marian Davis business, when he became more in­ So Gordon Erikson said yes. And he Cooper, the first woman president of terested in finance. He built a national went right to work. He marshalled a University of Maine alumni associa­ sales finance company into a highly some of the key people from last tion, with references made to others successful organization which was year's campaign to give needed ex­ of the family who attended U. of M. eventually merged with Delta Corpo­ perience and continuity—Harry May­ It was a happy coincidence that ration and then with Avco Corpo­ ers '30 to be chairman of the Presi­ the cover had any relationship to the ration. dent's Club, Russ Bodwell '44 chairman article in the "Alumni News." This copy A Massachusetts native, he got to of the Stein Club, Ray Couture '51 will remain a treasure on my book­ love the state of Maine while he was chairman of the Pine Tree Club. He shelf. in college, decided to put some roots also moved ahead for new people Helen Davis Sublett '37 down in Maine after he graduated, and fresh ideas—Willard Farnham '60 Knoxville, Tennessee 16 z t> »Z J * • V .-4 - . r *' -X * I *“ *$- « I A 1 • r Xw • X

I

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A’ 1 z HANK» X YOU FOR HELPING TO k »

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• I FILL THE STEIN\ / 1 I

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I X X z fill the stein, ! I I \ (

4 Last October we asked you to help us fill the Stein. We asked your support for the Annual Fund and your University of Maine at Orono. Now we can say that you have taken part in the most successful Annual Fund Campaign in the history of the University. Our goal of $165,000 was exceeded.

On behalf of the University, the many recipients of your generosity, and your Alumni Association, we i express a sincere thanks. The following pages list our loyal supporters, and may I suggest that as you read

I these results, read with pride. i

. X ■ * 1

k ) .

Ralph L. Hodgkins, Jr. '59, National Chairman

4 Annual Alumni Fund *

/ ANNUAL ALUMNI FUND COMMITTEE 1970-71

Chairman Century Club » z Ralph L. Hodgkins, Jr. '59 Philip R. White, Jr. '50, Chairman I Alice A. Poeppelmeier '40 Vice Chairman Donald F. Collins '49 X Raymond R. Couture '51 r i • * t Maine Stay Club Presidents' and Stein Club Roy N. Holmes '32, Chairman Harry Mayers '30, Chairman Peter T. Gammons, Jr. '61 V Gordon I. Erikson '43 / Wallace R. Francis '42 / W. Jerome Strout '29 / / J Honor Roll Club » John R. Dyer '41 » Mildred E. Stewart '62, Chairman i Leon B. Levitan '38 i / Arthur Nicholson '67 Russell S. Bodwell '44 J. Edward DeCourcy '34

t / Pine Tree Club Matching Gifts * Raymond Couture '51r Chairman A Malcolm E. C. Devine '31 » Dwight B. Demeritt Jr. '51 I X I Priscilla Rines '32 Campaign Advisor X I \ Richard McKown '17 Ralph R. Bennett '24 z (

X z » / * THE GREATEST EVER

X

I 1970-71 Annual Alumni Fund I % • X

4 General Alumni Association - University of Maine at Orono IS

* x

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t t f —-< I t I T A *V I * j f I X t X I 1 z !

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• • - • s • « • • • • ★ Total Contributions i. $165,315.00 t * % % Unrestricted $107,358.00 I. • Io I Restricted 57,957.00 r < •* ★ 2,500 alumni increased contributions in 1971-72

V * Since the Annual Fund was established by the General Alumni Association

X in 1961, alumni have given 1,196,000 to the University of Maine at Orono I ■ • '. • .• - • *— ★ Matching Gifts are important. We salute the 102 Matching Gift companies

% • who matched $12,523.00 of Maine alumni employees gifts.

I ★ The average gift increased to an all time high of $25.97 I'

• s. • ♦“ .• ,• > c z % i

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9 Contributions by Clubs

a • X Presidents' Club $17,725.00 X Stein Club $12,462.76 I * • Pine Tree Club 9 $ 6,150.00

Century Club I $38,145.09 I Maine Stay Club $46,477.33

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I V Honor Roll Club $35,822.19 r f • X _ **' * • —• »

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9

9 Presidents' Club Contributors 9 •. — • * * •

9 V .

• • Francis S. Andrews '42 *” • • 9 Leon B. Levitan '38

I I Herbert E. Bragg '25 John M. Palmer '30

W. Philip Churchill '30 ! . William P. Palmer'58 < *• Percival B. Crocker '21 M/M James M. Sims'32 I M/M Lawrence W. Davee '22 Dwight L. Somers '34 Edmund J. Dempsey '17 . z 9 Mrs. Richard Talbot ('07 husband) M/M Gordon I. Erikson '43 & '42 9 Myron W. Zimmerman '50 • ’ ! • • . ‘A* ■' . • Raymond H. Fogler'15

9 I %

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9 Stein Club Contributors V ✓ ■ * •.. • • • * * • • W I Hazen H. Ayer '24 Milton F. Kent '30 Mrs. Tibor J. Bebek '38 M/M Clarence C. Little '24 ,z George D. Bixby '29 Thomas E. Lynch '38 0 M/M John C. Bridge '57 f M/M Richard W. Noyes '51 .. I M/M Roger C. Castle '21 & '23 • X . • * * • • - r , / Dr. Dennis S. O'Connor '17 z z M/M Albert D. Conley '1 1 % Robert D. Parks '29 J

Mrs. John R. Furman '38 z 1 Wesley C. Plumer '21 Roy J. Gavin '34 t * • Arthur B. Richardson '11 M/M John A. Godsoe '52 & '53 Harold J. Shaw'1 4

• t * Malcolm D. Hardy'44 Mrs. Philip Sullivan '48 Royal G. Higgins, Jr. '17 / ‘ * * . • • • . » ./ 2S • • •• • • •

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« * X ■. ’ • < .hi: • A • 1 >• I 1 1970-71 Annual Alumni Fund Class Report

C lass No. in No.of % Parti­ Tota 1 Average % C1 ass No. in No .of % Parti- Tota 1 Average C lass Gi f ts cipation Gift' Gift I Class Gifts c i pat ion Gift Gift ■ ______1 *• Senior - - Alumni 142 ' 58 40.8 $2,815.00 $ 48.53 ' 1941 505 128 25.3 $3,340.00 $ 26.09 1910 38 - 19 50.0 578.00 30.42 1942 534 110 20.6 3,955.67 35.96 I9H 50 '20 40.0 2,528.99 126.44 1943 536 123 22.9 3,331.16 27.08 I912-, 55. -20 ~ 36.3 463-50 23.17 1944 500 112 22.4 3,143.00 28.06 1913 58 ' - 15- 25.9 470.00 31.33 1945 419 89 21 .2 2,364.00 26.56 191A 59 22 • 37.3 1,022.50 - 46.47 1946 304 44 14.5 1,164.33 26.46 1915 79 31 39.2 2,239.50 72.24 1947 325 70 21 .5 2,177.90 31.11 1916 - 105 26 24.8 1,162.50 44.71 1948 582 128 22.0 4,084.92 31.91 1917 ,143 : 57- 39.9 4,466.50 78.35 1949 909 ", 210 23.1 3,492.00 16.62 1918 132 51 ’ 38.6 1,005.00 19.70 1950 1770 304 17.2 554.50 1.82 1919 152 - 39 25.7 -1,077.00 27.61 1951 1344 ' 209 15.6 3,961.95 18.95 1920 140 49 35.0 1,896.50 _ 38.70 1952 1013 148 14.6 2,974.50 20.09 1921 142 83 58.5 * 6,361.00 76.63 -"1953 . 809 113 14.0 2,223.50 19.67 1922 - 154 62 40.3 2,862.50 ‘ 46.16 . 1954 867 110 12.7 2,030.75 18.46 1923 281 65 ' - - 23.1 - 2,053.00 31.58 1955 786 120 15.3 1,867.00 15.55 1924 224 66 29.5 c 3,026.30 45.85 1956 822 156 19.0 2,449.50 15.70 1925 ' 237 * 62 - - 26.2 2,334.50 - 37.65 1957 1010 169 16.7 2,878.50. 17.03 1926 , 214 61 28.5 . 1,827.50 29.95 1958 1047 142 13.6 3,644.50 25.66 1927 227 93 . 40.9 2,245.00 24.13" 1959 1206 156 • 12.9 2,178.00 13.96 r 1928 213 . 58 27.2 1 ,-765.00 30.43 - I960 1158 > 120 10.4 1,306.50 10.88 1929 268 J 74 27.6 3,610.29 48.78 1961 ~ 1220 145 11.9 2,569.50 17.72 1930 271 1 66 24.4 5,427.90 “82.24 1962 1207 134 11.1 1,717-00 12.81 1931 291 97 - 33-3 2,675.00 27.57 1963 '1187 153 12.9 1,487.50 - 9.53 1932 357 . - 113 '-31.7 3,771.50 33.37 1964 1331 . 163 1 12.2 1,804.00 11.06 1933 387 98 25.3 2,276.00 23.22 1965 1526 160 10.5 1,766.50 11.04 1934 371 93 25.1 _ 4,873.62 52.40 1966 1446 165 11.4 2,082.50 -12.62 1935 369 78 21.1 2,332.39 29.90 1967 1541 164 10.6 1,921.50 11.71 1936 355 82 23.1 1,622.50 19.78 \ 1968 1790 . 124 6.9 1,239.00 9.99 1937 _ 350 , 75 :-21.4- 1,825.00 24.33 1969 2168 ’ 154 A* 7.1 1,905.66 12.37 1938 fc 104 413 9 25.2 6,130.00 - 58.94 1970 ' 2226 181 8.1 1,703.00 9.40 1939 375 - 73 19.5 2,381.00 >32.61 1971 500.00 1940 451 84 18.6 2,684.50 31.95 4 • ! *• . PINE TREE CLUB I 1896 /•Harold R. Miller 191A 1919 “Orrin L. Ml Iler -Hazel Lane Babcock I *STEIN CLUB -Richard E. McKown CENTURY CLUB CENTURY CLUB -Cl Inton A. Pl umly -Samuel W. Col I Ins -Lore A. Rogers Frank C. Richardson -Harold J. Shaw "Everett F. Southwick CENTURY CLUB -James H. Freeland 1900 I CENTURY CLUB -Elwood I. Clapp -Pauline Mansur Freeland 19)0 t Paul E Murray -Grace Bristol Coffin Harold K. Graves -George E Hansen George S. Levenson HONOR ROLL Maurice Jacobs -Charles M. Poor -Percy L. Ricker CENTURY CLUB MAINE STAY CLUB -Howard C. Strout “Charles C. Ketchum Lawrence A. Blaisdell Harold L. King ,"Ernest Lamb "J. Russell Hudson -Flora Howard Mayo MAINE STAY CLUB “Carolyn Worrrwood Ingalls -Wi11iam E. Nash -Marjorie Gooch Bengls 1901 4 "Charles E. Stickney * “Warren S. Lucas 9 -Miner R. Stackpole -Stacy L. 8ragdon f CENTURY CLUB MAINE STAY CLUB -Forrest Trevx>rgy -Dwight Demeritt -Herbert H. Leonard “Albert K. Gardner HONOR ROLL W. Warren Harmon "Dimon E Merr111 “Estelle I. Beaupre MAINE STAY CLUB “Paul E. Hodgdon MAINE STAY CLUB "George A. Webster -Mary L Cousins -Charles E. Crossland “Albert J Sears -George H. Dav is Fred E. Oearborn -Noel 0. Godfrey -Joyce Cheney Stevens HONOR ROLL Harold L Dinsmore -Elty C. Guiou “Vernon H. Wallingford 1902 "Alfred B Chandler Howe W. Hall -Howard B. Hiller -Jessie Prince Wallingford "John L. Col 11 ns -Everett Harvey -Bryant L. Hopkins CENTURY CLUB Ralph C. Davis -J Russell Hudson -Joseph A. McCusker HONOR ROLL -Arthur E SiIver “George P. Goodrich -L. Stuart Jones Stanley G. Phillips Edwin W. Adams "Frank Mcrriim -Mary Leonard Kavanagh -Stanley W. Stoddard Harold 0 Ashton HONOR ROLL . X Wai ter S. Merri11 -George A. MacNeil -Rudolph Stoehr Stanwood L. Bailey Walter H Eldridge “Herbert W. Pickup “Nicholas P Makanna -George F Sweet “Ralph L. Brown, Sr -George K. Wad)In “Philip 0. Simonton “WiIson M. Morse Estelle Sawyer Carlson 1903 Herman P. Sweetser -Roy W. Peaslec Russell V Waterhouse -Hugo S. Cross Curtis C Taylor -Hark Pendleton -Clifford D. Denison HONOR ROLL Nathan H. Wells -Phi I ip W Thomas HONOR ROLL “William C. Ellsworth Ernest A. Porter “George J Wentworth -Wayland 0. Towner Warren B. Beckler Ernest L. Garland Gordon L “Sherwood H. Willard Leroy N. Berry t Wildes “John E. Goodwin 1904 Grace Gibbs Berry “Ella May Hal I 1915 Arthur N. Blanchard “Ella Wheeler Harmon Earl R. Brawn CENTURY CLUB 1911 Edmund Haskins -A)len M Knowles PRESIDENTS'- CLUB Ray M. Carter Ralph M. Kendal 1 STEIN CLUB “Raymond H. Fogler -Sumner C Cobb “Mark R. Lawler . MAINE STAY CLUB “Albert 0. Conley Charles I Emery “Frank W. Lord -Albert 0. Case "Arthur B Richardson CENTURY.CLUB -Oorothy Mercier Furbish “Kathryn Hitchmgs Lunny “Ethel Grey Barrett “ Benjamin E. Grant “Kenneth G. MacQuarrle HONOR ROLL CENTURY CLUB -Harry L. Bayer Bryant L. Hopkins "Lawrence E Merrow Roy S. Aver 111 “George 0. Bearce -Harold H. Beverage “ Foster 0. Jameson "Faye Smith Merrow Oak “Donald P. “ Carl S. Johnson "Christine A Northrup 1905 "Nelson E. Smith "Seth E. Libby ‘Carl W. Perkins MAINE STAY CLUB “Helen Greeley Libby “Estelle Spear Robbins MAINE STAY CLUB MAINE STAY CLUB -Edward A. Oore Nelson F. Mank "Ralph V. Slnnett Clayton W. Bowles "Parker M. Cooper -F. Drummond Freese Gerald C. Marble "Edgar A. Stoddard Charles L. Foubert’ “Martin J. McHale Oalsy George Hinkley “John H. Melincoff Ethel Scott Wai lace George K. Huntington “Ralph E. Patterson -Mollie Hutchins Ragon Clyde F. Mower "George A Phillips -Harry A. Tltcomb “Schuyler C Page, Jr. 1920 HONOR ROLL "Lester J. Wertheim -Lewis B. Tolman •Linwood T Pitman Edward K. Hilliard "Doris Savage PINE TREE CLUB Walter B. Manson *r HONOR ROLL "Charles A. Sawyer "Ray M. Boynton Freeman M. Sampson e HONOR ROLL -Harold P. Bailey “Claire Partridge Shannon “Ralph W. Buzzel1 Winthrop B. Brown “William ,A. Simpson CENTURY CLUB 1906 “Louis D. T. Gcery -David Crowd 1 *F. Owen Stephens “Robert W. Aven 11 -Alfred C. Hall Justin 0. Graves “Charles L. Stephenson “Henry R. Butler MAINE STAY CLUB Hiram E. Harris -Carl H. Hopkins “William G. Wahlenberg “Stanley M. Currier -Cecil L. Lycette -Laura Hodgins Jackman Jefferson L. Alexander Harold C . Weeks, Sr. "Doris Williams Donovan Seavey A. Piper -Harris G. Luther z Wai ter H. Burke Frances A. Wood "Lawrence J. Hodgkins -Florence Taylor Royal -John H. Philbrick George H. Hill ‘Lester R. Thurston -Nelson E. Smith -Philip E. Philbrook Frederick J Sinmons 1918 ■Walter S. Tolman -Myra 0. Thurlow -Lloyd F. Pinkham -Albert Verr111 -Harry A Randal I CENTURY CLUB MAINE STAY CLUB HONOR ROLL -Benjamin B. Whitney Harvey P. Sleeper “ Jullan F. Greeley “Wi 1 lard C. Avery Albert J. Butterworth -Paul F. Slocum Gotthard W. Carlson “♦Howard E. Kyes “Gerald H. Bessey 1912 -Howard W Stormann, Sr. 1 Philip W ’ Lown "Verne C. Beverly -Ross H. Varney I ‘Leona Gilman Bowyer 1907 CENTURY CLUB -Lucretia Davis Weaver MAINE STAY CLUB "Harry Butler -Warren H Savary Jededlah E Weeks “ John T. Casey "Stephen R. Buzzel) PINE TREE CLUB -William E. Schrumpf -Mary Willard Wescott "Weston S. Evans ‘Dwight French -Karl MacDonald % Clarence A. Whitney “Mona McWilliams Foster “Hazel Copeland French MAINE STAY CLUB -Oscar M Wilbur • Francis Head “M. Eleanor Jackson HONOR ROLL -James L. Boyle “ Weldon H. Rolfe In memory of Haze) Webb Clemons -James P. Poole z 1916 “ Bertram Tomiinson George A. Potter -Joe K Goodrich -Harlan H. Sweetser -Erwin H. Hussey "Elizabeth Chase Hamlin STEIN CLUB “Mildred Mansfield Martin HONOR ROLL Silas E. Merry HONOR ROLL Julius H. Kri tter •• Voyle E. Abbott "Wi Ibur A. Park uGordon L. WiIdes Lewis J. Catheron Benjamin F. Will isms "Wai ter B. Al kins “Theodore M. Stevens Walter 8. Emerson CENTURY CLUB “A. P. Wyman Malcolm E. Barker “Harry 0. Watson -Walter K. Hanson -Basil E. Barrett z Francis W. Bisbee -Luella Woodman Harvey -Burke Bradbury 1908 “ Helen Stmchfield Brooks -♦James F Jackson -Harold W. Coffin I " Lucile Royal Chamberlin HONOR ROLL -Austin W. Jones Oorothy Thompson King CENTURY CLUB ’ George H. Cheney -Minerva French Anderson -M. June Kelley -Thomas G. Mangan •James A. Gannett -Frank H. Lancaster “Robert R Cohen -Leslle Bannister -Myron C. Peabody “ Winburn A. Dennett -Corinne M. Barker -Howard L. Perkins -Warren HcOonald -Thomas N Weeks Helen W. Farrar Alton A. McPhetres -Iva Barker Bean MAINE STAY CLUB i zx ’ Marie Blackman Gregory -Frank A. Bosse Austin E. Page X MAINE STAY CLUB “ Frederick B Haines -W. Linwood Chase -James P. Farnsworth -Ro)1 Ins A Seabury N -Charles L. Blackman Robert H< Hawthorne -Earle Vickery Charles A. Soule -Ernest L. Coolbroth -Walter T. Brown " Roger B. Hill -Eveline Snow Cross Ansel H. Stevens HONOR ROLL -Zella E Colvin " John M. Keep -John J. Davis • -Fred T Stewart -Guy B. Condon i -F. Philip Emery -Arthur W. Leighton “Marlon E. French » -Omar K Edes -Robert E. Potter Oonald M. Libby “Vinton 0. Harkness -Kent Lane X -Everett 'E. F. Libby “Dorothy Y. Holbrook I 1913 -Helen P. Taylor “Frank 0. Libby •Albert E. Johnson 1909 -Fred M. Loring “Lawrence P. Libby CENTURY CLUB HONOR ROLL -E. EIrena DeBeck Luce “Philip A. Libby -Clifton E. Chandler -Robert G. Blanchard CENTURY CLUB -*C. Neal Merrill “Leroy N, MacKenney -William H. Merrill -Horace E. Boothby, Jr. Ray 0. 0 Van Bibber -Gladys Reed Merrill “Clara Beale Merriman X . ♦Charles H. Folsom “Thurman C. Wescott -Erlon L. Newdick “Matthew H. Merry Florence E. Greenleaf -I. Leavitt Newman “Kathryn Gorden Myers -Herschel S Libby MAINE STAY CLUB MAINE STAY CLUB Kathryn Dow Nichols “Gerard H. Nickerson Harry W. Hinkley -Herbert P. Bruce Joseph H. Moore Myles S. Perkins “Angela Getchell Page -Elwood W. Jennison -Walter 0. Harvey Ml 1ler B. Moran Harold L. Redding Florence MacLeod Ramsay -Harold A. Richards “Fred 0. Knight -Lawrence E. Philbrook -Ruth Chalmers Rich "Lena Page Spaulding Ralph W. Wetherbee -Jesse H. Mason Marguerite Jones Riley -Hiram Rosenbloom f •Robert B. Stewart > • *.*■• • ) -Frederick 0. Rogers -Alice Poor RolI Ins Clive C. Small “Betty Mills Towner -Elton L. Towle Emily Vickery Sleeper Eva Farmer Soule “Geneva Croxford Valentine HONOR ROLL I Clayton A. Storer “Elmer B. Will lams -Ralph C. Blanchard -John A. Tenney HONOR ROLL -Leon A. Oodge 1921 Helen Steward Bradstreet 1917 “Bertram Tomlinson -Raymond Floyd -Bertrand F. Brann -Ernest J. Turner •G Harold Haml m z PRESIDENTS’ CLUB -Helen Stuart Vrooman PRESIDENTS' CLUB "Walter L. Emerson -Ralph C. Hodges -Edmund J. Dempsey Evelyn M. Waugh “Percival B. Crocker -Merton T. Goodrich -Percy E. Jackman C. Feme Ross Weymouth “Cora Shaw Gunn “Muriel Young Maines STEIN CLUB Mary Wentworth Wilbur STEIN CLUB -Harold D. Haggett “Walter E. Murray -Royal G. Higgins, Jr. Clyde L. Wilkins -Roger C. Castle Charles W. Kinghorn Antoinette Webb Wheaton Dem s S. O’Connor Marion MacLaughlln Yost “Wesley C. Plumer * -X 1* t- ... t

CENTURY CLUB -Hyman L. Rammar \32k .Stanley B. Hyde -Marlin V. MacLaughlln \ ^Margaret Blethen -Ernest H. Ring . Arelene Ware Hyde -John H. Mahoney Stanley W. Campbel 1 -ilan M. Rusk STEIN CLUB .Cl ifford V. Irish -Alfred 8. Mi tchelI Robert J. Cohen - Henry P. Turner -Hazen H. Ayer - ElIzabeth Lawler -Albert 0. Nutting George A. J< Froberger -Everett P. Welch -Clarence C. Little f . Ariine F. Lynch Ada Peters Peters -Leah Ramsdell Fuller - FanrHe Cutler Wei ton -Beatrice Johnson Little 'William R. MacDonald, Jr -Bernard T. Poor -George S. Ginsberg -Elwood K. Wilkins I / 9 Donald N. HacLean -Kenneth L. Proctor Walter E. Hatch CENTURY CLUB . John W. Mangan William A. Pur I ngton Percy W.' Howard -James A. Chalmers .Charles M. McEwen -Sherman HONOR ROLL H. RounsviIle Gordon W. Johnson George H. Cooper, Sr. -Edith Hap i ng ton Hoberg -Henry A. Scribner -Emi He Kritter Josselyn -Edgar S. Brewer -Harold L. Durgin - Joseph M. Murray -Lucy Farrington Shelve -Martha 0. Chase -Lucy H. Kilby -Julian H. Merri11 - Frances Kent Murray -Raymond E. Tobey “Wi11iam 0. Connon -Martha Woodbury Kurth -Carleton W. Merritt -Hortense Bryant Nelson Everett I. Waltz Bernice Young Cooper Mildred Close Mahoney Anna Green Robison Mansfield M. Packard -Eugene C. Winch •Oonald H. Cross -Eli A. Marcoux -Samuel L. Rosenberg - Mary Loomis Page Raymond E. Wood -Helen Clark Potter -Helen Pulsifer Dana -Phi 1 ip A. Sargent -Arthur N. Pendleton -Errol L. Dearborn - Harold E. Pratt -Kenneth F. Woodbury - Albert H. Repscha HONOR ROLL “Robert W. Dow - Leta Weymouth Wood -Hoyt B. Savage “Isabel Z. Ames -Nancy Pike El-Hehlawy MAINE STAY CLUB -Madalene Brackett Saxe -Fred 0. Armes -Beulah Duran Ferren -Howard L. Bowen - Lincoln A. Sennett Henry M. Bearse MAINE STAY CLUB •Stanton Glover -Olin W. Callighan - Prescott E. Thornton -Thomas P. Bixby -* Andrew Adams -R. Warren Graffam Bruce I. Davenport - Balfour S. TyndalI Everett E.Blackwe11 -Roscoe H. Barber •Ethel Packard Harkness -Earl M. Dunham •Earle T. Blodgett -Perley L. Berry 1 -Melvin E. Healey -Alice Stanley Ojnham 1926 James W. Chapman Percy L. Blackwell -Harry E. Henderson -Michael Gentile -Rena Campbell Bowles • -Ml 1 ton H. Clapp “Mi I ton A. Hescock -Guy E. Griffin CENTURY CLUB Temple A. Bradley -Lawrence P. Cogswell -Stanley J. Johnson -Theodore F. Hatch Carleton H. Bunker •Joseph B. Chaplin •Helen Peabody Davis •Robert W. Laughlin -Philip J. Oak -Arthur R. Chapman Francis G. BuzzelI Wallace S. Dinsmore -John McCrystle -Wai lace W. Perkins - John T. Chippendale -Dorothy Hart Cook -Lorlnda Orne Eustis •Estelle Nason -Theron A. Sparrow - Dlong D. Unong -Madeleine Eastman Cousins Enna W. Fowler -Frances S. Nason z -Carl W. Stevens -Elizabeth Laughlin Wadsworth -Horace C. Crandall Margaret Boothby Freeman Parker W. Patterson -Ellen Myers Stevens Howard A. Deering -Oorothy Taylor Garvin Walter L. Perro -Charles A. Whitten MAINE STAY CLUB -Harry L. Greenleaf Marion Farrington Gero * -John T Quinn - George R. Acheson Lilia C. Hersey Wyman P. Gerry Homer F. Ray I- HONOR ROLL William L. Bailey -Florence Morrill Kelley -Ruth Leman Grady Oora Pinkham Strout -James G. Annett -Willis M. Barrows -Ernest H. Grant -Frank 0. Law X I -Gertrude Farnham Strout -Edith L. Beckett -Wilhelmina F. Dunning -Amy Adams Green Elmer A. LeBlanc -Vera J. Thompson -Ray H. Carter Wai lace H. Elllott •Julia Gilpatrick Manchester Elroy H. Gross •Oorothy Trefethen -T. E. H. Carville - Spofford Giddings “P. Joseph Gullfoyle -Clarence L. Partridge I -Carleton A. Walker -John Conti - Harry N. Hamer Bessie Muzzy Hastings •Effie Weatherbee Peters -Hugh M. Williams -Ruth Bessey Conti - J Murray Hami1 ton “Clara Peabody Hersum Gladys Maxfield Reilly -Paul H. Croxford Trygve Heistad Kenneth V. Hight Howard H. Sewall < I 1923 -Merwyn R. Driscoll Shirley Roberts Heistad “Roy C. Hobson Ruth SmalI SewalI ♦ Haxwell H. Erskine Harland L. Knight “Henry G. Howard -LuciIle E. Smith STEIN CLUB lome Irving Gay - George X). Ladner El 1iot M. Staples -Doris Rideout Huestls •Virginia Averill Castle -James L. Hayes Frank J. McDonald -Blanche Tague Stevens I -Edith Hoyt Humphrey -Ethelyn Percival Howard Walter P. Morse -Donald W. Stuart -Calvin M. Hutchinson PINE TREE CLUB Robert 0. Huston In memory of wife, -Paul D. Tapley \ -Harada L Johnson -Fernaid S. Stickney Louise Messer Mayo Dorothea Stetson Morse •20 -Allen M. Varney 1 -Roland C. Johnson -Ethel Bird McCrystle -Ralph H. Wood "Leone Oakin Nutting 1 Paul 0. Lamoreau -Dwight L. HcKechnie CENTURY CLUB -Anthony J. Pannoni Michael L. Lavorgna -Charles E. Noyes HONOR ROLL -Clarence B. Beckett -Rose Adams Plouff -Doris Spencer Libbey Clayton P. Osgood C. Hall Baker •Henry L. Doten -Mary M. Roche -Florence Poor MacDonald “Irene Guppy Parsons -Stephen W. Beeaker r -Cora Russell Doten -Edward F. Stanton -George N. Martin Bel ford A. Perkins •*Frank S. Beale -Helen Humphreys Eastman -Laurence G. Thurston -Annette S. Matthews • Hadeline Bird Frank W. Fenno Ellen V. Pierson -Beulah.Osgood Wells Sidney A. Maxwell Marion K. Bragg -Avis Strout Jordan -Bernie E. Plummer, Jr. -Angeline Morneault Michaud 1 • Gordon E. Brewster » Sr. -Martha Sanborn White Lena E. Shorey HONOR ROLL -Arthur H Niles Carlton E. Brown Chester M. Sinnett -Edmund H. Bartlett William H. Osborne • ’'Carol Hamm Brown “John A. Smal l -Llewellyn W. Becdle -Lyndall K. Parker “F. Gilmore 8uzzelI HAINE STAY CLUB “Philip H. Taylor -Carl H. Bischoff -Selden J. Pearce -Laurence L. Buck Raymond J. Curran •Royal Boston “John L. Townsend I -John A. SnelI Norman R. Oavis -George V. Blanchard H. Richard Trask -Floyd J. Carr Donald C. Stanchfield - James H. Davidson -Virginia Colbath Crandall “Aileen Bennett Tufts -Sidney B. Coleman Wi Ider C. Stickney Sarah Witherel! Elliott Lorenzo G. Currier -Ruth E. Waterhouse Earle D. Crawford -Forrest A. Taylor Francis L. Foley -Theodore S^ Curtis “H. Bernice Wentworth A Marjorie Myers Crawford -Florence Gushee Taylor •Vernon F. Hobbs Phi lip 0. Davis “*Morton C Whitcomb . Albert H. Doerr -Oaniel W. Torrey -Douglas E. Donovan -Henry 0. Trask Edith Deering Hughey -Lynwood W. Fisher “Ruth S. Wiswcll -Charles E. Gero -Edith Merchant Turner H. Laton Jackson -Phi lip L. Gray “Philip E Woods Leah Smi th Wyman -Everard E. Hall Henry C. Waldo “Hollis W. Jones •Stuart M. Johnson z Charles H. Hammond -Iva Stanley Waring “Ina Jordan -William H. Kearns -Arthur S. HlI Iman Charles M. Washburn Paul J. Leach 1925 Lindsay J. March -Fred W. Holdsworth -Leon 0. Marshal 1 -Virginia Chase Perkins -Jesse Wood Hussey 1928 -Francia M. Place PRESIDENTS1 CLUB -Verna Norton -Irving B. Kelley \ Marie Hodgdon Sawyer “Herbert E. Bragg I -Cora Phi 11 ips Perry Guilbert R. Li ttle CENTURY CLUB Warren H. Preble -Ralph E. Thomas CENTURY CLUB - Everett M. Lunt -Hilda Graham Askanase Ralph A. Ranger -Ruth Coombs Thomas “Ruel James Frederic T. Mayhew -Wray C. Conro --Raymond J. Smith -Evalyn Thomas Weaver “Carl Ring Gordon S. McOonald Harry R. Hartman -Katherine D. Stewart ' •William H. Wellington “Mildred Brown Schrumpf Kera Chaplin Hillard -Ralph A. Hill -Harold B. Swicker “Frederic A. Soderberg - Fred C. Newhal1 -Clarence R. Libby -J. Fred Tingley "Claude H. Tozier -Ralph Parkman -Albert M. Parker -Esther Trainer Toole HONOR ROLL I -Sidney B. Peterson -Wtlliam P. Viles -^Harold E. Treworgy -Nelson B. Aikins MAINE STAY CLUB | - Kenneth 0. PIumer -Virgil E. Trouant -Doris Twitchell Allen -Eli Aronson -William W. Rich MAINE STAY CLUB Hester HL Wessenger -Ceylon R. Archer X -Chester A. Baker Arvi1 la Peabody Ross -Anthony A. Beeaker -Janet Cole Armstrong \ Karl Fj Swi tzer H. Beeaker I “James T. Blair -Vincent 1922 Harold F. Blackwood X Laurence B. Blethei - Robert A. Tate Leon A. Cheney Everett C. Cunningham "Ceci I J. Cutts -Gerald S. Wheeler Fred M. Dodge PRESIDENTS' CLUB -Wi11iam R. Dow •Randall Doughty - Irene Lerette Whitcomb -Erdine Besse Dolloff -Lawrence W. Davee -Julius 0. Garsoe “Paul If. Erskine - Kenneth C Wi I son -George F. Dudley » I Stanley G .Hall -Muriel Goodrich Davee -Oscar L. Wyman -Thelma Perkins Dudley -Eli zabeth •Ooris Dow Ladd A. Harkness -Raynor K Fitzhugh Alfred G. Hempstead •Louise Quincy Lord -Erma Stairs Foley CENTURY CLUB “Leona Reed McDonald 1927 -Mi I ton E. Higgins -Frances Fuller Giddings -Foster B. Blake, Sr. -Eli zabeth “Frederick H. Parsons H. Hitchings CENTURY CLUB Herbert E. Hammons -James E. Carlin -David W. Hoyt "Elizabeth Peabody Parsons “Doris Overend Patterson Neil S. Bishop Virginia Smith Lamb -Minnie Norell Collins •Elsie Perry Hoyt “Charles R. Phillips, Sr. -Thomas L. Dickson, Sr. -Kenneth C. Lovejoy -Charles L. Eastman I Lois Mantor Jackson ^"Verner F. Robinson -George F. Dow -Mabel Kirkpatrick Lovejoy Charles F. Eaton, Jr. -Vernon L. Johnson - Kenneth S. Field -John B. McCobb -Fred T. Jordan -Iva Burgess Knight I HONOR ROLL -Florence Kirk Field -John A. Pierce John H. Needham -Thor HIller I Russell-E. Smith -William S. Reid -Conan A. Priest Margaret Manchester Morgan “Floyd N. Abbott •Stanley Bailey James E. Tarr -Robert F. Scott Perry R. Shean Minnie Louis O'Brien I •Hope Norwood Bannister - Earle R. Webster David H. Stevens -Phi I ip R. White, Sr. Bryan M. Patten “ArIine Besse Buley -Margaret Preble Webster Frederick H. Thompson Howard H. Randlette •Raymond H. Burton -Philip H. Trickey MAINE STAY CLU8 -H. Ruth Spear Rich "Charles 0. CambelI -H. Hollis Wooster -Achsa M. Bean Mllton J. Ricker “Lindsay B. Chalmers MAINE STAY CLUB -Theodore J. Zak Jacob W. Bishop, Jr. -Elizabeth Ring -H. Russell Beatty Parry E. Boyd -John L. Seymour “G. Oavis Chase "Benjamin W. English -Sara Palmer Bogan Lucy Chamberlain Pearl M. Snow HONOR ROLL -Clare Brown, Jr. -0. Spurgeon English -Beatrice Cleaves Stevens Vaughn B. Everett -Horace E. Bell I Lewis J. Carpenter .S. Leonard Ginsberg Ervin Stuart -Lynnette Walker Flewellinq Earl F. Bennett Richard G. Clark •\Leslie W. Hutchins -Richard B. Stuart -Thomas E. Gay -Lynwood K. Betts -Marion Cooper -Fred Marston -Harriet Weatherbee True Rachel Gorden -Harold E. Bowie -Harry F. Culbertson -Catherine Clapp Marston Cecil A. Ware -Alice Kill Hallock -Mil ton L Bradford -Edward M. Engel - Doris P. Merri11 -Arthur E. WII son Donald F. Hastings ;Hazel Lindsay Brainard -Irene Wentworth Engel -Ardis Lancey Moore -Mabel Peabody WIIson -Ann Thurston Henderson •Elizabeth H. Collins Elwin B. Hodgins -Thomas H. Murphy Howard E. WiIson -Harriet Page Hume -Stanley J. Deveau H. Otis Noyes John C. Winslow Frank W. Hussey -Elmer G. Kelso “David W. Fuller /

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; I * 9 -A. Norman Forbush “Edwin M. Dane “Matthew E. Highlands e • CENTURY CLUB HONOR ROLL % -Mildred Smith Gagnon “€mll A. Davis Harold E Ingal Is Jack S. Atwood Roger L. Annis * t« -Carlton L. Goodwin “Kenneth J. Olckerson “Archie Kamen -Richard S Bradford Olaf A Bangs / Clarine Coffin Grenfell -Eloise Lui I Eaton "Robert C Lane Harold M. Cutler -Franklyn F. Barrows 'Everett S. Gunning -Richard E. Elliott “Emma Thompson Ledger Marthe DeGagne Gaffney Wul Ham L. Bates -Emily Thompson Elliott “Ardron B. Lewis -Cl ifford G. McIntire Goldie Modes Brenner Walter L. H. Hal I rr David H. Hanaburgh -Frederick L. Moulton -Mary Crowley Mulvey Gloria Wadleigh Brigham Lillian Wooster Farnham -William F. Hathaway "Laurence H Murdoch -Edward Stern -Carl A. Brooks -Walter B. Fitzgerald Gordon S. Hayes -Wendell P. Noble Emerson W. Stymlest -Roger J. Brown -Phyllis Webber Fuller Edward C. Bryant Stanley G. Hayter “Carroll P, Osgood -Edwin L. Giddings “Edna Cohen Rapaport MAINE STAY CLUB : -Lester M. Clark Thomas M. HIH Phi lip 0. Gregory I -G. Vincent Cuozzo Irene Emerson Robinson -Louise 8ates Ames -Helen Stearns Hlncks Harold M. Hall.. -Parker Cushman “Clara E Sawyer -Kathleen Andrews “Elizabeth Rosie Jackson -Al Ian C. Haml1 ton -Myrllla Guilfoil Daley Dorothy Steward Sayward -Robert A. Bancroft ’Peter J. Kuntz Phi I Ip A. Havey Morton E. Oanforth "Barbara Pierce Skofield -Niran C Bates “Neal H Landers- Richard F. Higgins Florence Ward Elliott “Gordon N. Walker -James F. Booker John M Lane - Inez L. Howe Frances Dow Friedberg “Matthew Will lams EIi zabeth Mason Carter “Marion Evans Lapham -Carl 0. Hurd Marion Avery Gilmore -Hope Craig Wixson -Horace A. Croxford Harland F. Leathers -Harold I. Johnson - -Horace S Estey -R. Donald Goode “Francis J. McCabe -Kenneth B Johnson • » 1929 -Vera Hill Paul R. Goodwin -Roy H. McCray -Elizabeth HI Hiker LaFrance Paul me Hall Leech -George M. Hargreaves “Smi th C. McIntire -Charles Lampson STEIN CLUB -Robinson Mann "Waldo E. Harwood, Jr. Alfred P. McLean -Herbert W. Lewis “George D Bixby Norwood W. Mansur, Sr. Hazel Hammond Hawns ley -Richard L. Mekeel -Henry E. Ma re ho Hortense 8radbury Monaghan 9 -Robert Parks "Albert C Heckman Merle T. MIlborn -Carol Lord Means -Franklin E. Pearce Donald B Henderson •% / -Angela Minluttl -Helen Nivison Miller- PINE TREE CLUB •*Thomas B. Smith "Leslie R. Holdridge “Doris Baker Moody -Raymond F. Newell f “Loomis S. Kinney -Paul Wadsworth "K. Jean Kcirstead Huff “Edi th Talbot Ness -Edi th Bolan Ogden t. Elizabeth McCracken Wilhelm “Louis J* Krieger -Abby Sargent Neese -Joseph I. Penley Ruth Hasey Lamoreau “PnscI I la Noddin -Jane Barry Penn CENTURY CLUB HONOR ROLL Kenneth E Lapworth Albion V Osier Theodore W. Prescott * 1 -Robert F. Chandler, Jr Alice H. Bagley Donald P. Libby -Hildreth Matheson Palmer -Coleman C. Randall •Myrtle Walker Dow -Bernard M. Berenson Vitolla Lobikis Lord • "Harry Paul “Evalyn Gleason Rawson 9 4 “Burleigh M Hutchins "Lois A Burr Dorothy Haskell McGaw “Thomas H. Pride Richard S. Robinson -Herbert E. Sargent "Kenton R Condon "George E. McG1111 cuddy Stanley J. Protas "Rose Snider Rodensky X Sarah Hoos Sterns I Ralph A Corbett • •Howard L. Mendal1 “Charles Puffer Max Rubin -W Jerone Strout Bertha Carter Cushman -Beatrice Spiller Nadeau “Rudolph Oumt - Fred M. Sanborn 4 -Roger C Wilkins- "Paulene M. Dunn -James Nowland "Phi 1 ip Rubin PaulIne Siegel Segal -Ethel Cummings Woodbury "Hazel Sawyer Everett -Ewart Rawnsley "0 Lawrence Rumazza Leroy F. Shaw •t -Judd G Files -Hazel Hamnond Rawnsley “Thomas Russel I -Joseph R. Stoddard MAINE STAY CLUB Stanley C Frost Charles A. Roberts “Caroline Cousins Selby - John C. Wight -Oscar L. Birch Sara Pike Gleason S Louis Scheffer “Clarence Shapero - Robert A. ZottolI -Mary Buck Booker Kenneth C Hapworth -M. Stetson Smith “Albert J. Smith Kenneth R Oudley "Hector A Hebert Parker H. Spear "Marion Jaques Smith 1931* "H Richard FitzMorris Hartley B Jones -Nelson E. SpurlIng "Margaret Churchill Snyder John L Guice , Frank A IKnight Edward W. Strecker "Dorothy M. Somers PRESIDENTS’ CLUB "Nicholas G. Hodgman "Johnson L. Lowell Jeremiah F. Sullivan “Charles L. Stewart - Dwight L. Somers "Dorothy Bradford Kelso -Frank W. McCann . Polly Longley Sund “Clayton J. Sul 1ivan 1 "Dorothy Mayo Morris "Martha G. Wasgatt • “Charles N. Sweetser STEIN CLU8 4 “Abram J. Libby / “Elizabeth F Murphy “Raymond E. White John P McCaffrey “Katherine W. Trlckey - Roy J. Gavin -E Christine Norwood Edwin R. Will lams Mary Robinson McClure “Harriet Weatherbee True -Helen McLaughlin Osler ’Merton F Morse "Louise Beaulieu Van Stack PINE TREE CLUB ’Edward E. Palmer, Jr. 1932 ’Roderic C O’Connor John.J. Velten - Kenneth C. Foster -Ralph L. Perkins "Mary I. Reed Robert M. Vickery “Jeanette Roney Pero PRESIDENTS’ CLUB George E. Wadsworth CENTURY CLUB Vanson J Ronco X -Eunice Barrows Powell -James M. Sims "Herbert G. Wiseman Lydia Erickson Welch - Oonald P. Corbett Horace A Pratt “Anna Lyon Sims "Ellen Frame Wright -Francella Oean Corbett “Lydia Douglas Rollins HONOR ROLL Irene Sanders Johnson .. Edwin A. Smi th “Reginald 8 Adams PINE TREE CLUB >933 - Edward C. Jordan John T. Stanley • “Whitney M Baston Raymond T. Wendell -Josephine Burr! 11 Klah -Charles R Stover "Harold E Bessey CENTURY CLUB Francis J. Lord “Lindsay W. Sutherland "G. Kenneth Burwood. CENTURY CLUB “Thomas J Desmond Henry J. McCusker “Edward R. Vose • "James C Buzzell Marion Searles Higgins ’Elizabeth Tryon Libby - Carmela F. Proflta 4* -John D Walker ./ Wi11iam W. Johnson -Lyndon 0 Mayers 4 "Lucille Spencer Cleveland •Fern Allen Turbyne Kenneth R. Webber -Donald L. Lester ’^Marlon Dickson Lester George E DesJardins X Carroll N. Works Kenneth W Downing -Winthrop C. Libby "Helen Osgood Ripple 1931 "Roscoe C. Masterman “John-E Flynn * -John J. Turbyne MAINE STAY CLUB “Hugh Morton "Frank Foggia “Wesley N. Wasgatt -WI11iam E. Beazley -Theodore E. Nutting Richard P. Gleason -Eleanor Cushing Wasgatt "Merle Shubert Bishop .Joseph P.. Sei tzer “J Elliott Hale • .Freeman G. Webb "Frederick R Black "HoHie Rubin Stern "Ramona Poley Highlands Cecil E. Clapp r CENTURY CLUB 4 -Loring R Swam "Allison K Hill “Edward B. Cooper X •Theodore R. Bickmore MAINE STAY CLUB Elmer G Horton -Herbert I. Trask J. Edward DeCourcy “Clovis Breton “Whiteley I Ackroyd Charles S 'Huestis Alice Oyer DeCourcy “Charies A. Brown -Helen Hilton Bailey "Harold V. Kimball "Beatrice Cummings deMauriae -Ward B Cleaves MAINE STAY CLUB -John T. Bankus- ’John A. Lambert, Jr “Donald T Achorn “George Bullen "Ira Flaschner I •George A Farnsworth "Alice Lincoln Leanhard 4 Donald I. Coggins “Elizabeth Blethen Francis 9 ■William P. Hamblet "Francis J Battles "Russell M. Look John T. GiIman “E1 me r C IHodson "Austin D. Beechler > “Jerome H. Comins “John H. Lowell-. I -Irving W. Harvey -Katherine Lang Morrison "Muriel Freeman Brockway -John P. Doyle -Winfield Lowell .Harold E Bryant “Arthur T. ForrestaH •Thomas M. Hersey 4 • . •* ."Victor B MacNaughton "Evelyn Randa11 Church!11 -Frank W. Hagan, Jr. "Errol V. Higgins "Katherine Marrien MacNaughton "Marian Davis Cooper Edward G. Haggett, Jr. -Charles E. Holyoke Bettina Brown Houlton MAINE STAY CLUB • "Isabelle Robinson Croxford “Hazel Scully Henkle Marjorie Brackett Huot “Perley H. Mudgett Katherine Jackson Adkins "J Robert Feeley • -Blanche I. .Henry Andrew P. .Iverson “Winfield S. Niles “Maynard P. Blaisdell ’Albert F. Gerry -Virginia Berry Humphrey -Peter C. Karalekas "Merton S.‘Parsons "Richard Blanchard "Mary Bean Gerry Ruth E. Irwln -Elizabeth Myers Kennedy “Maple I. Percival • “Phi I ip J Brockway Arthur W Hall Rudolph B Johnson Robert E. Lawrence I Harold N. Powell Erma F Budden "Clayton H Hardison -LloycLG. Keirstead Judson P. Lord George W. Raye Nelson F Cartwright "Marion Cunningham Harriman -WI11iam H. Linskey Joseph Massaro Lawrence Rosen -Clifton E. Curtis "Roy N. Holmes -Ludger A. Lucas Jean Campbell Moyer Marguerite Plummer Sheahan -Phi 1 ip L. Evans Anna Buck Houston -James W. McClure . -Kenneth Parsons Alice Webster Sinclair -WII lard A Farris -Albert H Howes -James A. McLean Norman G. Pratt “Catharine Osgood Skolfield Horace Flynn Wallace H. Humphrey -Richard H. Ml Ilar -Hayden S. Rogers “Archibald V Smt th . Charlotte Bowman Flynn -Robert F Jenks “Evelyn Plummer Miller -Claire S. Sanders Gordon Smith . -Jessie L. Fraser -Eleanor Meacham Jenks % -Charles T. Moody -Stanwood R. Searles -Carleton D Staples -Lawrence M Gray Beulah Starrett Lord -Marjorie Moulton Murphy Joseph F. Senuta -Clyde C. Stinson -Doris L. Gross -Myrtleen Snow McLean -Robert E. Pendleton AlIcia Tracy Smith -Ruth Daggett Storm Herbert Gunnarson -Stacy R. Miller -Elizabeth Barrows Pendleton -Irving K. Smith -Harward L. Sylvester -Louise Ourqan Hammons -William J.. Murphy . -Kenneth E. Smith Hope Clark Spater -Sarah J Thompson -Herr111 ’E • Kilby. John J. Pearson -Laur ice M Stevens -M. Thomas Stantlal -Oonald E Tracy -Norton H Lamb -Levi C. Placzankis -Gi rdler J. Swett % -Robert E. Sylvester 1 • -Carl 0. True William D. KacKenzle- -Ralph N Prince “John F. WiIson -Andrew E. Watson Ruby Carlson Williams -Donald F Marshall -Jesse E. Ray, Jr. -Eleanor West Yerxa -Mabel Robinson Watson -Stanley G. Winch Helene Johnson Marshall -Cornelius J Sullivan Arlene Robbins Wolberg Elizabeth Livingstone Morse Paul C. Williamson HONOR ROLL HONOR ROLL C. Bruce Moyer -Ronald E. Young “Merrita Dunn Anderson -David K. Abbott -Frank E Patten, Jr. _ % -J. HIIton Attrldge Harold J. Barrett • - 1930 Ethel S. Saunders HONOR ROLL "Stephen A. Barry Doris Varnam Bacheller -Samuel Sezak Edward D. Abbott Clarence F. Berry -Mildred Haney Berdecn PRESIDENTS1 CLUB -Ethel Thomas Sezak -Kenneth G Ames “Dorothy Blair Bohnson - Frances Dodge Booker -V. Churchill Philip -Arvo A Solander -Margaret J. Armstrong “Guy A. Booker Robert B. Bradford -John M. Palmer -Mabel Lancaster Stewart -Marvia Poole Barry “Clarence H. Bradbury -William E. Canders, Jr. -Wi l Ii s L. Stiles Benjamin H Bassett ■ Walter D. Brown Willard S. Caswell, Sr. I ' X % -Hary Carter St I les -John Bohnson -Samuel H. Calderwood GIlbert M. Cox STEIN CLUB • • Eleanor I Thompson Laura Merrl11 Burdt -Hester McNair Card -Robert 0. Dearth -Mi I ton F. Kent -Charles H. Tweedie -Alden F. Denaco Dorothy Findlay Carnochan Stanley R. Doane 4' 4 4 Mildred Merr1 field Wai ter -John D. Dickson, Jr. Geneva F. Chamberlain Ernestine Moore Dow -Gilbert E. Weeks -Josephine Carbon Feeney -Grace Quarrington Corey - Theodore A. Earl PINE TREE CLUB -Wi11iam C. Wells; George H. Field -Helen Findlay Cousens - Charles E. Finks -Harry R. Mayers -Phyllis Kneeland Whitten William Foley • I -Violet Morrison Curtis -Maxine Harding Goode

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4 % V • 4 t > •% 9 C‘ i < -Bith Lord Goodman > CENTURY CLUB -Lucian H. Scamman Virginia Hall Benton Francis W. Smith i -WonMn H. Gray - -Donald Gv Johnson *Howard J. Stagg, 111 “Marion Hatch Bowman Wendell W. Smith «* Charles Stlnchfleld “Kenneth Brookes -Lewis H. Hardison -Raymond A. Powell c. -Leander M. Sprowl Merle Hildreth X -Ruth Goodwin Stewart -Gerald E. Stoughton “Ralph W. Butler -Frederic H. Stetson -Freeman Hussey * -Edwin Rk Webster -Merton R. Sumner, Jr. “Charles Y. Cain Edward W. Szaniawskl -Ruby Young Hussey -Phyllis Hamilton Webster < -Audrey Bishop Thibodeau “Helene Diehl Cain -Marion Ounbar Thompson -James M. Jackson Lowell N. Weston -Henrietta Cliff Woodbury “Ueorge C. Caiderwood -Albert P Toner / -John E. Johnson X Harland A. Young “01ive E. Conley Elaine Van Nostrand -Paul R. Langlois MAINE STAY CLUB “Frederick L. Crocker -Karl F. Wenger -Elizabeth Kimball Langlois “Fred A. Anderson HONOR ROLL Lawrence F. Denning -Alice Pierce Weaver -Mildred Poland Lord David S. Brown _ -John F. Aver 111 “Douglas Dingwall * -Alpheus C. Lyon, Jr. -Paul C. Brown Kenneth S. Blake Charles A. Fl liebrown, Sr. 13

Louis H. Morrison % -Harold M. Woodbury -William P. Stillman James S. Stanley -Wayne V. Hoy -Fred C. Roberts -Dorothy L. Woodcock -Helen Oavis Sublett - Norman. H. Thompson -Elizabeth Armstrong Low_ -Edna Mathews Roberts -Barbara Colby Syster " Lorraine Gross Townsend Elspeth Johnson Mason George R. Trimble, Jr. Barbara McLeary Vannah -Elizabeth Kruse Parkman -Basil G. Staples HONOR ROLL X k -Donald M. Stewart -Actor T. Abbott, Jr. *-Robert Hi True Randolph H. West -Malcolm W. Roberts -R. Donald Stone Rena Marla Allen Hope Ashby Underwood I -Marjorie Deering Roberts •Carl-A. Whitman Chester 0. Bacheller Lucinda Rich Waterman -Wayne F. Shipman, Jr. -Beryl Warner Williams "Gerald G. Beverage -Josie Naylor Woods 1939 Verne S. Snow Alfreda Tanner Black Philmore B. Wass HAINE STAY CLUB -James A. Boardman 1938 PINE TREE CLUB Willard A. Wight -Henry Anderson "Donald W. Brown * -Edward R. Ladd -Barbara Welch Wilson -Winifred Coburn Anderson - Roger T. Cameron _ PRESIDENTS' CLUB -Herbert A. Leonard -George 0. Carl isle Kenneth M. Chute -Leon B, Levitan HONOR ROLL t -James D. Crocker “George A. Clarke CENTURY CLUB - -Richard W. Akeley -Oursa N. Dagavarian „ -Hlldred Sawyer Connors STEIN CLUB -Robert B. Bramhall -Garfield M. Arthur Charles F- Dwlnal rAlan C. Corbett '-Margaret Williston Bebek Anna Anderson Clapper -Margaret Maxwell Atwood Edward C. Ellsworth -Darrel 8. Currie t -Mary-Hale Sutton Furman -Kenneth L. Crabtree -Dorothy E. Babcock -Charles M. Holbrook Ruth Todd Farnham j Raymond H.- Gailey X -Thomas E. Lynch -Eileen Flanagan Baragwanath -Francis W. Lovering Catherine Rogan Barrett Samuel T. Favor / “Elizabeth H. Giddings -Harry Helfand f Mildred Dolliver Gilley PINE TREE CLUB -Vera Brastow Parks -Frank M. Beckerman Norman M. Jackson "Robert M. Haggett -John B. DeLong -Carl R. Toothaker -H. Elizabeth Jones Benjamin -Kenneth J. KimbalI "Edward C. Hanson “Grace Watson Wendell -Artemus E. Weatherbee -Robert Bonney -Paul I. Knight "Ralph F. Hayes -Patricia Walker Youmans Francis J. Buss -Samuel Levy Gordon R. Heath CENTURY CLUB James G. Cooper, 111 -Sidney L. Look Estelle Blanchard Heraptha "Gilbert M. Brown MAINE STAY CLUB E. Frances Orr Crocker -Frank W. Myers Hildreth Montgomery Hill "Ralph E. Clifford -Thomas L. Barker WiIbur Cuzner . Thelma Blackington Nlvison, Jr. Elinor Hill Hinman "Merrill Eldridge -Barbara Corbett Barker -Donald E. Daley -Margaret Peaslee Danforth Woodrow L. Palmer Charels W. Jacques "Robert I. Fuller -Wilfred E. Bet toney Lucinda Ripley Parker "Arthur L. Jones -Arthur A. Hauck Merrill R. Bradford -Edward E. Davis -Wilbert Pronovost “Elizabeth Jordan Keene "Gladys Reid Hauck -Arthur Chick Cutler L. Ellis \ -John S. Sabin Lyndon M. Keller -George D. Hill Edward E. Cohen — -Jane Dyer El 1sworth -Ashton P. Sawyer -Carolyn Currier Lombardi Bartlett Kimball Ralph W. Farris, Jr. -Norman F. Fay Raymond B. Thorne David ,T. Lull Cora Sharon Leukhart -Walton E. Grundy -Lucie Pray Fletcher -Carl A. Titcomb -Frederick 0. Mi I Is ^Josephine M. Profita -Elmer C. Hart “Arlo E. GiIpatrick -Elmore L. Wood -Kenneth B. Nash -Catharine L. Rowe -William R. Hilton Lucile Hall Gledhill -Alvah L. Nickerson -* -Robert P. Schoppc -Pauline Davee Hitchings -Carolyn Caiderwood Graham James F. O'Connor -Edward C. Sherry -Ethelyn Parkman Huff Erwin L. Heald » HONOR ROLL . — “William B. Pierce Louise Rice Ladue -Lewis D. Hennessy Dean M. Bailey -Thomas F. Reed MAINE STAY CLUB -A. John Lippke, Jr. Camilla Doak Hurford •John W. Black -Clarice Grant Rubin “Elwood P. Addi ton Berenice Leighton Morrison Howard L. JelIison -F. Rodwell Blaisdell -Leslie R. Seekins -Elizabeth Gruginskis Additon -Lauress T. Parkman -Jane Holmes Kinslev -Lyman F. Brewer — -Chester W. Smi th Althea Millett Brown -Barbara E. Seavey Chester M. Ladd r -Ruth Harding Brookes ' -Virginia Nelson Sturgis -Nelson B. Carter Harland G. Turner -Marjorie Coffee Latus Doris Lawrence Cable -Glen W. Torrey -Hugh R. Cary -Dorothea Vai I Arnold C. Lane -f -Margaret Young Carroll Georgia Fuller Wiesendanger -John W. Coffin -Sheldon L. Ward John T. Littlefield Willard S. Caswell, Sr. -Eldredge B. Woods ..“Miriam Hilton Coffin -Robert W. MacDonald Hope Whitman Dunn i -Mabel Mayhew Couper HONOR ROLL -Ivie W. Mann Walter L. Emerson, JrJ 1937 “James R. DeCoster -Josephine Campbell Allen -Frank S. Martin -Warren W. Flagg -Ernest H. Donogan •- -Ruel J. Blackwell -Dalmar S. McPherson -Isabel J. Freeman CENTURY CLUB -Roderick R. Elllott Austin H. Chamberlain -Robert S. Merrill Cecil A. Gilbert -Richard N. Berry Ralph Getchel1, Jr. -Carlton C. Cressy -Virginia Tuttle MerriII -WI 111am 0_. Gould “Katherine Bunker Berry -Wallace F. Gleason Emily Dean Oaggett -Margaret Steinmetz Mosher Carleton Ooak, Jr. -Marion FitzGerald Murphy -Stanley 0. Henderson t- “Raynor-K. Brown "Elizabeth Drummond Gleason Robert G.~Higgins William E. Crowe!I x ’Waldo F. Hardison . -Venora St inchfield Dow Earle S. Pierce Eugene A. Jordan rGeneva Epstein Cutler -Gerald F. Hart -Harlan P. Fitch -W. Edwin Potter -Arnold Kaplan Ruth Kimball Lord “Marjorie Thompson Hart Elizabeth Reid Freeman -A Stephen Powel I -Roy Lawrence Elizabeth Gardner Norweb “Richard E. Hayes LuclIle Bel I Grange - Anthony J. Rogers -Sybil Kent Green - Robert W. Samuelson -Margaret Avery Lawrence "Hary Flynn Schoppe Solvelg Helstad Hennings z -Wai lace W. Lord -Hope Wing Weston “Moses H. Lane,. Ruth Pagan Hamlin Richard M. Sawyer Clifford S. Mansfield -Hazel E. Lundy -Elizabeth Homans Hancock - Walter Schultz Priscilla Young Smith Stephen S. Marshall < MAINE STAY CLUB Arthur C. Moulton -Fred B. Harnden * Donald B. Haskell Marlon E. Martin -Edwin H. Bates “Eloise Hutchinson Myers Winfield C. Smith Margaret Copeland Hiller •Everett-L. Brewer -Norman R. Ness -Charles S. Hill Natalie Hooper Swaney t Richard Holmes -Arthur 6. Mintz -Woodford B. Brown -Leland V. Page -Charles L. Weaver -Louise Rosie Paine - -Pauline Calvert Brown -Ernest J. Reidman -Evangeline Anderson Jackson Louis R. Parrott -Paul W. Burke / Morris 0. Rubin Iris Allan Lowe 19*41 Philip 6. Pendell •Walter L. Butterfield June Clement Scamman -Helen C. McCully Elmer W. Randall, Jr. r -Robert F. Corbett “G. Ronald Shaw Melvin McKenzie PINE TREE CLUB -OrvlIle C. Sadler -Alan 0. Duff, Jr. “Arthur G. Smi th -L. Carleton Herri11 -John R. Dyer -Edward Stetson -Ruby Black Elliott. -Bettlna Bruce Smith -Roy L. Miller -Richard S. Stoddard -Jerome A. Emerson -Alfred A. Swenson '-Donald J. Moore CENTURY CLUB -Betty Davis Story - -George P. Hitchings -Lester J. Tarbe11 Mary Cooper Nyburg -Kenneth W.' Blaisdell -Craig J. Welch William I. Kierstead -E. Parker Troland -Donald H. Perrin X -Anna Verrill Chandler -Flora H. Lutz "Arnold L. Veague -Thomas S. Pinkham, Jr. -Pauline Orummond Powell -Gordon Chase George W. McLellan -Janice Merrill Chase 1936 Robert Nlvison, Jr. HONOR ROLL -John F. Raye -Franklin W. Rich -Lester D. Chipman a Robert L. Ohler “Donald S. Adams Maurice E. Rucker Stanley J. Cowin STEIN CLUB V -Charlotte Miller Ramirez -Sidney E. Ames -Helen Twombly Severance John B. Dearborn -Madelyn Dyer Conley Sargent Russel I -Jean Kent Belding 1 '*• j r t f A 4 . .. « 9 - | • *" •» I / ■■ ■■■ \ I * \ ’ * v •X I X e • « i X x. -Franklin 0. Dexter 19^2 19^3 -Oanlel T. Snell Lawrence W. Soule -George H. Ellis -Wendell H. Stickney Layton Spaulding l t

-Lawrence B. Kelley PRESIDENTS' CLUB r PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Barbara Bean Strohmeyer -Walter E. Spearin

-Robert T. Wi 1 lets -Francises. Andrews 9 ■Gordon I. Erikson -Eleanor Johnson Travis Philip D. Spiller -Phyllis Smart Young -Dorothy Brewer Erikson -Rachel Twitchell Earland K. Sleight -Martha Pierce Zimmerman PINE TREE CLUB Louise Hilton Varnam -Rhoda Tolford Stone \

9 -Jennie Bridges HcNeilly Helen Mullen Varnum -Howard H. Storer MAINE STAY CLUB 9 CENTURY CLUB -George A. Watson Elizabeth Farris Storer -Henry W. Allen -Gerald W. Bachman CENTURA CLUB Margaret Wi11 lams 1Wells George,Thompson, Jr. -Charles J. Arbor -George 0. Chase -Charles E. Bartley -C11fford H. West, Jr. -Priscilla Eaton Wallace Rockwood N. Berry -Virginia Hayes Chipman -Helen Hauck Bartley. -PatrIcia RamsdelI 'West -Catherine McCurdy Warren Paul C. Bill mgs -Carroll D. Davis -Ruth Bowers Chase -Edward Woodward -Clarke H. Wertheim -Kenneth W. Blaisdell -Donald Marriner "Frances Oonovan Donovan *Robert C. Worrlck -Virginia Smith Weston / -Howard W. Herr111 ’Dorothy Horan Hall Kenneth F. Wright I Dora West Blake Ellen Daggett Youlden -Calvki B. Sewal 1 Augusta Foster Law Richard H. Youlden -Avery L. Bond -Joan Chapman Zlnk^ -Barbara Thompson Willets -Edith Huntley Herr!11 y -Leona Runion Bonney -Carl R. Brown -Arthur R. Worster Frances Wilcox Oakes -Florence Cousins Worster John.A. O'Brien 19Ai Dwight A. Brown 9 W5 • Raymond W. Buck, Jr -Donald V. Taverner MAINE STAY CLUB -R. Olive Rowell Taverner STEIN CLUB Pauline Cushing Clough PINE TREE CLUB -Josephine Blake Bail ’Malcolm D. Hardy -Milford F. Cohen -Julia Holmes Haines -George B. Cotton -Paul. M. Beegel MAINE STAY CLUB -Robert A. Cummings Cortna Kingsley Billings -James H. Bates PINE TREE CLUB Donald B Devoe -Leland F. Carter -Barbara Cole Bear -Jean G. Hufnagel -Jacqueline Greenwood Chandler -Priscilla Hardy Bennett •Alvin S. HcNeilly CENTURY CLUB -Richard V Duffey t -James 0. Hamilton -Robert E. Chute -Arthur W. Beverage, Jr. Arthur H. Houlton, III Robert W. Bernard Wai ter A. Hook -Carl P. Duncan -Nellie Whitney Brown -Oana E. Bunker CENTURY CLUB -Earle L. Ingal Is Henry Gabe • -Francis A. Brown -Margaret Brown Bunker Frances Benson Bachman -Hartwell C. Lancaster Victor G1Ider -S. Hobart Chandler Robert M Chase •Robert D. Buchanan -Alfred A. Mann -Malcolm-E Hardy Frank A. Cl Ifford -James F. Donovan "Frank P. Gil ley -Robert 0. McPheters -Earl L. Hodgkins -M. Alicia Coffin Corea -Robert Dutton Lawrence A. Graham -Carl A. Newhall, Jr. -Robert G. Holmes John P Cui I loan -Oorothy Currier Outton \ Oscar R. Hahnel -Margaret J. Nichols -Hark W. Ingraham, Jr. Hark C. Devereux -George Faulkner -Henry Hol land -Richard T. Nunan -William L Irvine -Herrlll L. Oonahue -Charles K. Foster, Jr. Ray 0. Ro ley -George L. Nystrom Dean C. KimbalI -Helen Cushman Dyke L. 8arkley Goodrich “Robert 0. Smith -Elizabeth McAlary Pease -Laurence G. Leavitt -Henry H Fogler Ralph A. Gould, Jr. Helen Wormwood Pierce -Mary Cowin Leavitt -Mary Moynihan Fogler Robert W. Nelson MAINE STAY CLUB James R. Reilly Clarence S. Nichols -Warren L. Foss -Bernard P. Rines "Esther Randall Bacas Harold F. Rheinlander ’George A Riese David R. Harding -Geraldine MacBurme Roley -George C. Risman Darrell B. Pratt Elizabeth Bearce Harrison "Donald Bai 1 -Marcia Rubinoff Balter Kenneth N. Robertson John H. Reed • David G Hempstead MAINE STAY CLUB Virglnia.Harvey Brett I LeRoy G Shepard Eleanor Ward Rheinlander -Fred Herbolzhelmer, Jr. Lora Doble Bates I - I rvmg S. Broder Haven Sawyer, Jr. Mary Carl isle Hi I ton -Walter C. Brooks -Isabella Crosby Shipman "William P. Bronsdon James F. Smith -Martha Page Hodgkins Joseph B. Chaplin, Jr. Peter J. Skoufls "L. Bradley Bunker, Jr I Myron E. Starbird Everett P ■ Ingal Is -Henry B. Cole -Sherman K. Smith -Alvord W. Clements "Elizabeth Barker Taverner Mary Parkhurst Lancaster -Barbara A. Dennett Wai ter P.. Strang -Josiah E. Colcord John T. Watson I -Fletcher J. Long •Richard F. DesJardins * Charlene Perkins Strang "Samuel W. Collins, Jr. Jane Page Wells -Jay M Lord -Calvin Friar James K; Tweedie "Marshall B Dagan Edward L. Wheeler L Paul Lorusso -Royal S. Graves J. Dudley Utterback Elizabeth Taylor Evans -Einar A. Olsen Opal Cox Gray Barbara Orff Utterback "George P. Gunn -Edward H Piper -Ada Mmott Haggett -Ruth Whi te Wight ’ Edward Hayes HONOR ROLL -Helen Oeering Piper -George E. Hansen, Jr. James 0. Williams -Martha Allen Irvine "William R Beckmann -Philip H. Plaisted 01iver W. Harrison Ruth Green Wright Charles E. Kloss Gordon H. Bither -Elinor Crowell Plaisted Margaret Burn I) Hempstead / Angelo S. Zleno Herman C. Lamoreau "Al ton G. Bonney Reginald T. Roberts Raymond L M. Huang "Waldo M. Llbbey "Virginia Weston Bradford -CII fford H. S Innett - Russe11 P. Lyon "Melvin E. Libby Wendell T. Butler * -Charlotte Gifford Slnnett -James C. McClellan, Jr. Eldon H. Luther HONOR ROLL Joyce Ramsay Carter -Warren G Strout Arthur L. Norwood Phy I 1Is MacNelI Charles E. Adams, Jr. "John E. Chandler -Celia Goos Viner - J. William Peppard "Rena Ashman McClellan Elizabeth Grant Adams RTchard H. Coffin -George R. Weidman. Carolyn A. SmalI "Clarence E. McIntire -WiIson M. Al ford •Katherine Conlon -Donald B. Wheeler -J. Robert Smyth "Virginia Goodrich McIntire -Frances Sawyer Al ford "Guy J. Crocker -Oscar M. WI1 bur, Jr - Ethel Tarr Smyth -Roger 0 Benjamin "Barbara Savage Cuetara "Priscilla Hopkins Parsons -Alma A. Southard " Donald F. PresnelI -Fred E.« Burden ’Vi rgmi.a Stevens deLaris -Sally Lockett Taylor -John F. Byrne “Kennethi A. Field HONOR ROLL "Deborah Drinkwater Rand -George A. Thornton -Ernestine Pinkham Byrne •Richard N. Fielding -Rachel Alden "John C. Schoppe Margaret Stackpole Wallingford " Sherrold L. Smlth John M. Carter ’Wa1 lacei R. Francis Charles 0. Allen Dana Whitman, Jr. -Faulkner E. Chase -Raymond A. Gay, Jr. J. Haynard Austin “ Gordon R Staff " Daniel P. Storer -Margaret Romero Coffin ’Williami E. Gifford, Jr -Sally Rubinoff Beckerman -Burton M. Colbath " Hattie Ingraham $ torer "Patricia Ryan Gifford -Dorothy MacLeod Bedard HONOR ROLL James S. Condon John E Suminsby ’Sara Lionel I Glidden Harriet Ordway Belz -•Florence J. Armstrong Chester A. Oar I Ing Beth Stone Gray Clifford W. Birch -Lucille Parker Berghouse Robert DiPersio -Hurray C. Bowden ’Titus S. Hale, Jr. HONOR ROLL William Bickford -Earl G. Douglas "Daniel E. Hatch Richard A. Bragdon -Holyoke P. Adams "Thomas S. Boerke Paul R. Dumas "S. William Henderson -Marcia McCarthy Brown ’Ruth E. Allen Madeline Nevers’Boynton -Eleanor Eastman William G. Hepburn Waldo H. Burnham "Raynond H. Atwood •Robert L. Brewster Virginia E Eddy -Barbara Perry Hess G11bert M. Carl son Lyndon H. Bond Ruth Hansen Broomhall -Clarence E. Emery, Jr. -Irwin R. Higgins Victoria MacKenzie Chappell -George Fisher -Herman W Bonney "Ml I ton M Cameron -W. C. Hodgkins, Jr. 4 Sumner A. Claverie -Florence E. Boone Burleigh S. Crockett Charles S Gardner -El Izabeth F. Honan Wendell H. Cook -Robert B. Goodwin -Mary P. Boone Donald Cross I and -Maria Phillips Hurley -Mary Springer Crossland -Jean McDonough Harlow -Emma R. Broisman -Clifford W. Davis t James W Ingal Is -Norma Gray Oodge -Priscilla Leonard Brooks "Elizabeth Collins Eck . Amy Wood Harvey Harold J. Jordan William H. Dow Ada Towle Hawkins -Jane Harley Brooks •Robert E. Emerson -Cherrle Thorne Kalfer 9 Edward Duckworth Florence Boyle Cal lagham Elmer L. Folsom -Elizabeth Gammons Hazam -W. Stanley Keene Hill Vernon.C. Elsemore -Charles V Chaoman Margaret Moore Francis -Albert E. -Marlon Lundgren Kelly -Robert M. Irvine ’Lewis G. Emery -Carol inn Adams Chase Katherine White Gustafson Lei la Mfc.Libby -Elwood I. Clapp, Jr./ -Shirley Mitchell Jergensen -John A. Enman ~~ X Jennie Clifford Harding -Waldemar V. Littlefield C. Ernestine Carver Johnson -Oorothy Randall Gaddis* -Louise Cambridge Clapp "Eleanor Preble Hay -Alexander 0. London .--Vernon E. Johnson Buford Grant Mary Treat Clark "Katherine Jackman Henderson -Caroline Wright Lovejoy Emily Hopkins Jordan Margaret Church Grisham Mary Fogler Claverie -William E. Hill -Bernard Lown Archie F. Knapp, Jr. William K. Hadlock -Albert D. Crockett -Emmonzene Hutchins Ella Teague McCullough Oorls Kilburn Cronkhlte Marsden C. Hutchins Phyllis Knapp Kimball I -Robert B Hay Alma Hansen Langlois Margaret Houlton McKee -Frank C. Holden -Orman B. Doore -Jean Heald Ireland Clifford W. Libby -Marguerite Messer Merrill Eugene Hussey Gerald R. Garvin -Grace Wentworth King -John H. Madsen, Jr. Eugene G. Mertens -Winston B. Ireland -Carl Glidden -Richard Knudsen 5 -Isabelle Garvin Maasen Virginia Jewett Muzroll -Nora Jackson -Donald L. Goodwin Robert W. Krause Paul Mosher Marion Hines Park Robert 0. Jenkins ' . Julius J.•Coos -Romaine Littlefield Kupfer Lawrence Muzroll -Stanley G. Phillips, Jr. Beryl Philbrick Jordan Edward J. Hackett -William W. LamprelI . Archie W. Nickerson -Charles E. Remick -Irving J. Ke I ter Hughene Phillips Hale -Constance Carter LamprelI -John K. 01Donoghue -Edward A. Schertzer -Ralph Klucken -Frances Oorr Henderson Richard C. Lord I -Edith Cousins Parker Francis V. Schmidt Ruth Eastman Lee Eleanor Leh Hepburn -Robert G Martin • f -WI11iam F Parsons Robert E. SmalI -John Lewis -Alfred Hutchinson . -Robert M. Miller -Beverly W. Spencer Elleen Butler Lind -Frederick S. Jones, .Jr. Charles Norton -Howard R. Perkins -Ralph R. Springer Joanne Solie Logan -Kenneth C. Jordan Eleanor Mundic O'Neill -Charlotte White Potter Keith M. Thompson Margaret Libby Lutka -Carleton Kilpatrick i Marie Haines Pancoast Winston E. Pullen John E. Thorne -Martha Ci I ley Merrill -Arnold R. Kimball -Horton C. Patten Oscar W. Riddle -Priscilla E. Thjrlow* Arthur B. Moul ton -Paul F. Kruse, Jr Grace Rogge Perez Catherine Ward Shorb Forest W. Truland -George A. Norton -George R, Leavitt Leona B. Peterson -Owen H, Smi th -Helen Weymouth Wade -Frank E. Pendleton -Peter B. Macomber Norma MacKenney Peterson Carl E. Spencer -Beverly 0. Weatherby -Jane Rand Pendleton -George E. McLean Hadeline Hurd Pine t -C11n ton V. Starbird Charles F. Welch -Bertis L. Pratt —rThomas E. Parmenter Georgene Withers Pink Phyllis Herserve Strout -Frank L. Wellcome, Jr.. -John R. Radley Patricia Cooper Perry "Eileen Greenwood Popp -Myron J. Towle -Erna Davis Wentworth -Preston B. Rand -Wai ter M. Reed, Jr. Donald W. Robinson Frederick F. Tracy Byron V. Whitney Erie B. Renwick, Jr. -Dolly Lamoreau Reed -Carolyn Chaplin Russell -Alice Christie Weatherby -Eva A. Whitney -Stephen L. Robbins -E. Barbara Richards -Thelma Peacock Smith "Donald W, Weston -Richard W. Whitney Char les W Sawyer, Jr. -Carrol I B. Richardson Doris Dexter Thompson Mavis Creamer Wilson Kent M; Wight -Winona Cole Sawyer Elmer Saltzman Winifred Colson Thompson -Alma Fl field Woodward Stephen E. Woodbury -Martin H. Scher -Robert A. Smith Dorothy Carey Walsh -T. Russel I Wool ley -Robert H. Zink -Paul Smith -Allen H. Solomon -Byron A. Young

9 J /

9 s

4

9

I r , X 9 T r I t

Nancy Chase Koerltz Florence E. HIxer -Theron H. Carter CENTURY CLUB Robert J,. Lurvey M, Houlton -Robert -WI 111am P. Charron -Edward Bowden " Grover B. MacLaughlln PINE TREE CLUB Wi I lard R. Moul ton Jeanne De Roza Clay -Floyd E. Brown Evelyn Shaw Houlton ’ Catherine Hoses Harden Pauline True Houlton Paul W. Coleman -Stanley R. Currie ’Muriel A. McAllister Hugh J-. Hurphy -Thomas J. Coughlin -Alvin E. Gllbert ’ Stanley A. Murray CENTURY CLUB Hargaret Gorham Hurray -Alice Raymond Coughlin Donald R. Larrabee Thomas A. Murray, Jr. -Mildred Byronas Currie Barbara Carter Hurray -William J. Creighton -Gerald L. HacLean -Glendon R. Porter -Judith Fielder Harris Robert E. Nordstrom -Arnold A. Davis -Mary Davis HacLean ’ Eli zabeth M. Ray Elmer W. -Charles F. Hass Parsons -Charles E. Oay -J. Richard Martin ’ Nora Chipman Schalble -Evelyn Ashby Petrel 11 Winlfrid Donne Ilan JleI son -Sylvia Benson Oay -Richard F. Saunders -Arllne Hulbert Smith - ’ Mahlon D. Smith -Gloria HcGinley Pickard -Vance E. Oearborn -Ruth Beverly Smith ’ Clifford P. Tinkham s -Henry Plate -Evelyn Ellsworth Dearborn Benedict R. Stearns - Eleanor M. Webb Jessie Cowie Ramsay -Richard J. Denison Lawrence M. Thompson Oorls Hobart Weeks ' MAINE STAY CLUB -Marjorie Grant Rees -Ramona McLaughlin Oentremont -Phi 1 ip R. White, Jr. Barbara Hyde Bentley -A. R. Roderick - Kenneth W. Oudley -John R. Will lams •Mary Marble Burgess Clinton B. Savage, Jr. - Franklin P. Dufour -Jean Bryant Yeaton Virginia Tufts Champlin 19^8 -Margaret Watson Savignano -Ralph M. Dunbar -Judith Banton Crispell -Francis G. Shaw Robert R. Duncan, Jr. MAINE STAY CLUB -J. Wai ter Allen Grace E. God ley ’ STEIN CLUB -Lawrence F. Small E. Otis Oyer Philip W. Stackpole -Elmer H. Al ley Irma Miller Goldsmith Frances White Sullivan - Richard J. Eaton -John Bache-WIIg Robert 0. Ham -Frank 0. Stephens, Jr. “Lorraine Stratton Estes -Helen Noyes Taylor -George W. Barnes -Joan Kimball O'Brien CENTURY CLUB -Clarence E. Faulkner Alton V. Titcomb Charles R. Barr Hary E. Smith -Carolyn Foley Dineen Joseph P. Flaherty -Martha Bond Tompkins -Frank H. Bennet -Charles 0. Stebbins -- Edwa rd C. Hall Kenneth B. Fobes -Allen L. Torrey Jerome R. Bernier -Louise Perkins Stebbins « ’Donna Graves Harrington N. Marie Patterson Gass -Robert N. Varnum -Harry E. Bickford, Jr. - Franklin Talbot ’Pauline Parent Jenness - Frederick I. Glover Janet Spiller Weinstein -James A. Busby - Nancy B. Whi te \-Joan Frye Meserve “Richard A. Goodell -Robert H. Wei Is -Helen Cumming Canfield Isreal Orr Martha Rodick Gorman John G. Whalen -Edward Chase - HONOR ROLL - Robert W. Smi th “Charles E. Hamann -Clyde L. Wheeler -Marilyn Jones Chase -Jean Mathewson Atwood ' ’Sheldon D. Smith David M. Hamlin -Hary Young Boyne -Mortimer J. Williams Harry S. Hawkes -Pauline Stevens Clements Warren Wi11iams -Kenneth L. Closson -Charles R. Burgoyne MAINE STAY CLUB -Elizabeth B. Hempstead -Robert L. Cunningham -M. Dorothy Burke -Wi11iam S. Wil son -Frederick H. Hermann, Jr. -Ralph L. Bean -Glen H. Daggett - Lois Bai rd Busch -Marit Andersen Wilson -Eleanor BurriII Hill -Mary Tibbetts Bean -Donald E. Eames -Donald S. Clark, Jr. -Venita Kittredge Young J. Franklin Howe John P. Bibber -G. Cl Ifton Eames -Constance E. Cooper - Joan Gallo Ippoli t i -Eugene F Boutllier -Robert H. Elllott -Evelyn Knight Crocker -Alan C..Burgess -Athi• 11 W. Irvine “W “Mary Cunninqham Jackson -Jean Polleys Fenlason - Mary Libby Dresser -Peter Calott CENTURY CLUB “George A. Foster Mary Budrow Granholm Claude Chittick V -A. Roberta Johnson John 0. Buckley Robert L. Freeman WendelI R. Hollett -Hazel Calvert Colcord Evan R. Johnson -Norman W. Curtis - Mi 1 ton KIine -Anne B. Gould Marion Crocker Kennedy James H. Dana Frank L. Foster -Newton Graham Edith Merrill Lancaster -Ruth Berglund Dyer -Fred B. Knight Elizabeth Tufts Goodrich Miriam Conrad A. Grondin - Thomas M. Libby -Maryanne Dineen Fairbanks Kochakian -Julia Shores Hahnel Warren E. Hammond - Angie Verenis Lied - Kenneth A. Foss Betty Harriman Larson -Benjamin 0. Harrington “Eugene P. Hart - Gloria Lombard x -Richard A^Giesberg Lawrence W. Litchfield -Lawrence S. Jenness Charlotte Pressey Littlefield Richard Hede Malcolm.H. Hiper Mi I ton H. Goldsmi th -Richard M Meserve -Martha Fogler Hobbs Joanne Springer Perry Jean L. Gowdey -Guy L. Look -George W. Perkins, Jr. -Marshall Hoffman - Marian Weeks PI Is John F. Grant Herbert C. Lord, Jr. Charles R. Preble -George W. Lutka Alton M. Hopkins -Allen B. Rowe, Jr. -Sidney K. Graves -Priscilla Thomas Rines -Dorothy Lord Hopkins - Esther Libby Surber -Grace D. Griffin -Alexander W. Mackenzie, Jr. -Gerald E. Rudman -Harold D Harden J. Berkley Hutchins, Jr. -William R. Tolford -Mildred Morris Hart Donald J. King Frederick H. White, Jr. Lester R. Thurston, Sr. Hartley Marsh- » - Ripon W. Haskel I Douglas T. King - Leota Polk Whi te Phyllis Danfbrth Herbolzheimer Roland M. Hayberry MAINE STAY CLUB -Donald S. McCobb Don 0. W. Lambert, Jr -Helen Herrick Whitman Gerald I. Hermanson John W. Ballou -Ray T. McDonald, Jr. Franklin W. Landers Robert W. Hill -Horton C. Bartlett Keith M. McKay -Parker F. Bradford T. Joyce Leonard -Richard F Bate Barbara Haney McKay — Pauline Marcous Kelley -Joseph M. A. Levesque -Robert G. Bleakney, Jr. CENTURY CLUB Stephen C. Knight, Jr. -Stanley J. Miller ’Ernest A. Lowell Joyce Kemp Boutllier -Anthony Nardone Clement E. Vose Louis E. Lipphardt -Robert A. Lowe 11 -James E. Canning, Jr. -William A. Newdick Doris Foran Vose Walter N. Low -Jean Brewer Lowell John R. Carson -George G. Marsanskis -Gerard 0. Paradis -Roland MacLeod -Donald F. Col I Ins “Oscar G. Paradis -Marilyn Mills MacLeod MAINE STAY CLUB Oonald C. Mead Robert E. Cool • - - B. Roland Babcock Una McDonald Head John W. Parsons -Donald McIntosh - Jeanne Heartz Babcock Harlon Young Heyer -Edward R. Cowles Richard E. Perkins -Margaret Holl Ison McIntosh S. Oieffenbach Margaret Spaulding Brooks Warren Naugler -LeRoy -John Pesch Byron H. Meader -Henry J. Dombkowski John R. Clark Roger L. Pendleton -Jean Harding Pierce Earl C. Mercer -John G. Oonovan • Arlene M. eleven Robert E. Phelps Victor H. Pooler -Leonard E. Minsky -Theodore G. Oyer Eleanor Perkins Cool Leonard N. Plavin -Marllyn-Kobrin Quint -Joyce Wilson Morton -Jane Anne Sibley Elliott Bayard M. Cronkhlte Richard Ew Smith William G. Ramsay -Sylvester 0. Naas -Merrill M. Fiske -Willard Nisbet, Jr. -Clarice Easier Bertram E. Thorne Leroy C. Randall -Hargaret Gardiner -Chapman C. Norton -Mildred Cohen Glesberg Otto H. Wai IIngford -Pol 1ie L. Rawlinson Hargaret Libby Grant -Kenneth A. Ray Robert L. Olsen - Eunice Hammond Herbert S. Warmflash Gerald A. Rose -Oonald V. Ormsby -Lois Webber Hanson -Frederick T. Watson Leon E. Gray -Robert M. Savage Sherman L. Pelton -Marilyn Toble Hayes — -John E. Wilbur ’Marita Crabtree Grinnell -Alfred N. Savignano -Fernand L. Pontbriand Barbara Crowell Hennig * \ . Frederick M. Haggett Richard L. Sawyer -Leland M. Porter Rachel W. Jones ‘ Robert A. Hanson HONOR ROLL Jeanne LeBaron Sawyer -Wi11Iam R. Powers Horgan E. Kendrick ’ Ralph H. Hazel ton -Don M. Anderson WiI lard C. Sawyer -011 ver M. Randal I Barbara McNeil Marsanskls -Donald E. Hobbs Lois Doescher Atkins Mary Quinn Scribner Richard C. Rogers -Winifred Richardson Moore Charles E. Horner -Albert Bean -Eugenia Melzar Shepard -Ferdinand R. Romano -Cecil Pavey Nelson -Arthur H. Kaplan Helen Nickerson Bagot Simon Sklar / George Sampson Elizabeth Boyce Norton John L. Kelley -Conrad E. Beaulieu -Donald M. SpiIler Isabelle Sands Sampson -Robert H. Patten -William A. Kendal I -Jay Calkins Richard Sprague -Herbert C. Scribner -Stella Borkowski Patten -Hary Pulsifer Kilgore Gerda Langbehn Chapman Jacqueline Springer Sprague -Maurice F. Shaughnessy - Anne Woods Romano Nancy Chick Landers -Holly Schwartz Cinamon -Ralph A. Stevens Mark R. Shedd - Ruth B. Siegel -Albert H. Lorentzen -James F. Claffie -William C. Stickel -Wai ter A. Sherman -Florence Hal I lor Smith John A. Halcomson -Arnold J. Cohen -Howard H. Storer -Karl H. Stiles Elizabeth Higgins Speirs -Rodney 0. Martin Percy H. Coombs Lorraine Ward McKechnie -Elizabeth Farris Storer -Edwin Thomas -Patricia R. Costello -Neal W. Merrill -John E. Stone Michael C. Toth -John W. Trinward -Betty Small Cunningham -Albert A. Meyer » -Maurice Sylvester —- -Nicholas V. Vaflades Joan Chi Ids Oahlen -Randolph E. Moores -Ernest R. Therrien HONOR ROLL Frank Oanforth -Ramon M. Rakoff "Albert H. Thomas -Maynard Waddington -Ruth Holland Walsh “Jean Ritchie Adams Norman Dickinson Robert W. RamsdelI Leonard E. Vamam Saralyn Phillips Bickford -Paul J.-Oowe Carleton B. Ring -Walter J. Verr111 -Malcolm H. Blodgett • Arnold B. Earle -Wray 0. Simpson Wi11iam L. Warren -Barbara Williams Brown -Harjorle Bragdon Eisenberg Robinson Speirs -Robert 0. Waterman HONOR ROLL - Florence Palmer Butler -Richard C. Emmons -Richard C. Spiller Mil ton D. Weeks -James C. Adams, Jr. - Carolyn Wleden Carey Dana A. Giggey -Alton L. Sproul, Jr. -William N. Weston -Marvin C. Adams - Charles L. Carpenter -Hurray Jr Gore -John L. Stanley, Jr. -Donald S. White -Glenna Billings Adams - Dorothy Salo Chapman -Priscilla Lancaster Gore -Calvin L. Stinson, Jr. -Roland L. Wigley -Richard S. Adams -Winifred Paulin Collins -Florence Bruce Gorum Carroll E. Taylor -Reginald H. Williams -Edward L. Alexander" - Barbara Woodfin Dana Hargaret Gentle Hall -Robert T. Thomas -WendelI R. WIIson -Edward 0. Anderson ’Phyllis Eldridge Dennegar John G. Hamlin -Joseph I. Volpe Wesley L. Wight David Armstrong Evelyn White Desmond -Robert J. Harlow -John W. Wentworth Wallace Woodcock -James R. Babb -Marguerite Googlns Oowe -Richard W. Henderson -Albert H. Winchell, Jr. Marie Perry Woodcock -Alden B. Bal ley , - Louisa Bacon Duffus -John L Hewes -Carlton P. Wing Donald H. Baker - Louise Ford Fettinger Oscar B. Hill -Vivian Lebel Wing Hilton R. Barnes -Helen Fortunes Edith Young Hutchinson -John P. Zolio OonaId P. Barron M. Cecily Hohnson Griffini -Foster Jacobs 1950 -Samuel L. Bean Alberta Haines June Swanton Johnson Bernard F. Beaulleu Constance Coyne Hardesty Hadolyn Hawes Keiran HONOR ROLL PRESIDENTS' CLUB Richard F. Harlow Ralph G. Knowlton -Marjorie Martin Acton -Myron W. Zimmerman -Roland Bellegarde ’Hilda Haskell Harlow Barbara Sullivan Knowlton -Roger W. Addor -William E. Bodwell -Barbara"Stewart Bentley Janice Brown Hayman Bryce Lambert -Frances Foster Addor Howard Berg Ora HacDonald Hook -Russel I R. Libby -Albert A. Arcand Riva Greenblatt Berman z Beverly Packard Howe tHarriette Watson Litchfield -Samuel Aron Eugene F. Bernard ’ Avis E. Hughey Richard W. Lutts Angus C. Black, Jr. -George Blaisdell, Jr. Robert E. Johnston -Robert S. HacDonald -Robert P. Bouchard PINE TREE CLUB -Avis Zlppel Blaisdell Muriel Polley Kegan R. Russell Hatthews, Jr. -Paul S. Carter -Robert L. Thorpe Allen R. Brackett 9S 1

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t . • I 9 Raymond M. Martin Jean Gyger Black Marguerite Jones Brackett Virginia Kennedy Nickless Robert H. Jewel I -Donald P. McGiauflin Paul R. Bodurtha -Merton F. Brackett . -Ray C. Nodding William J. Langford, Jr. f. Ada-V. McIntosh -Conrad B. Bosworth -Leslie F. Bradford - Francis J. Noyes -Norman L. Levesque -Charles R. McKenney, Jr. Dorothy Hansen Brockway -Gloria Brangwynne George M. Oberg -George V. Lobozzo L -Harold-W. Buck Arnold Brewer, Jr. -Gene O'Brien Frederick E. Lombard, Jr. -Russell Heade “Joanne Josselyn -William F. Buck -Edward F. Bridges Joanne Libby Olson -Avery N. Lorenzen Meade Herri11 -Stephen C. Casakos George R. Brockway -Joseph B. Oppenheim Larry K. Mahaney ^Donald F. 4 Ben R. Chapman Charles Broomhall -Richard 0. Packard Ralph C. Harden -Floyd L. Milbank. Jr. -Charles W. Brown -Sarah Weeks Paine Marlon Waterman Meyer “Isabelle Burbank Milbank -Wilfred M. Cobb Elaine Lockhart Brown -Norman H. Parrott -Hilda Livingston Miller John W. Morris -Carolyn Harmon Coco Edmund G. Boucher -Lewis 0. Payson Ernest E. Moore Rita Conti Murdock -Richard A. Connolly -Barbara Richardson 8uchanan -Roger B Percival John I. Moore “Rudolph P Nadeau -Stuart R. Cooper -Henry S. Budden -Andrew S. Phillips^ Jr. Harold K. Nichols -Robert P. Nason -Herbert L. Crafts % . -Edward J. Bunker -Gerald C Pickard John R. Noonan Lorraine Curry Niemi -Richard H. Davis -Elizabeth Brown Calkins Ralph A Ptscopo Elizabeth Melzar Pullen .“Donald S. Osgood Walter S Davis -Charles A. Chadwick Bernard C. Ramsdell -Howard F. Ricker *?Eben A Osgood Laurance E. Dow -Kenneth A. Chatto - Car rol 1 E. Reed 0. William Robertson “Lewis B. Paine -Jean Boomer Emerson 9 “Donald '£ Chick Charles C. Regenbrecht .-Philip H. Talbot “Robert E. Pearson - Delbert L Emery -Dorothy A . Christopher Patricia Clement Reynolds -Rena M. Thorndike “Phi 1 Ip Pendleton -Albert £. Erickson -Vito Ciccotelli Ralph L. Richards Raymond L Trabold “George G. Pervear Gordon H. Falt^ Jr. •-Lewis E; Clark -Robert Richter Harold E. Whitney Anne Mehlhorn Pooler Stanley M. Ferguson -A. Stephen Riley “Lawrence M. Potter -Sherman L. Cole •w -Thomas K. Fogler -Frances E. Coughlin r James A. Robinson HONOR ROLL Ellen Economy Prifti Joy Bott Folsom Jean Burnell Crawford -Richard Robinson - Cl Inton G. Adel I “Joseph A Pruett Ronald L. Gerard -Bristol B. Crocker Guy Rowe - Roland W. Albert “George P Reed 111 -John 0 Gibson W. Reynolds -Barbara Labonty Crosby I Joann Burton Rowe -Joan HcKalg Anania . Arthur - Paul J. Guion -El ton M Crossland Bessie Tenan Rush -George H. Ayers “ James H. Rice -Flora Burgess Harriman -Herbert R Davis John A. Ryder - Roger C. Bai ley < Douglas L. Riddiough -William C. Harriman -Earl Dawley Alan D. St James -Jane Walker Ballman % 9 Lawrence E . Robinson •Gladys Armstrong Hicks -Richard P Dempsey -Robert S. Saltzman -John B. Banton - Richard A Royal - Maung S. Htoo .zv Anthony J DIMarco Lila Zimmerman Shames -Donald F. Barbour Theresa O'Reilly Russell M.^Perry Hunter, Jr. -John F. Oow -Norman P. Shaw Marjorie Moore Barron Paul C. Sackley -Willis F. Jackson -Charles W * Orake, Jr. -John Shea -Inge Nachum Baye MiIdrcd Carver Saltzman -Maurice Jalbert Barbara O'Grady Drew - Richard G. Smal1 -Emily Leach Bean -Sally Gass Saltzman -Autice Jardine -C Brewster Earle -Floyd T Smith * -Robert L. Becker Charles H .Scribner Harriet McKie) Johnson -David E/Eddy -Nicholas N Smith Nancy Whiting Sears -Prescott K. Johnson -Walter E Ela Marilyn Raymond Boss Robert E. Smith -Joseph R. Bowden -Donald M Smyth - Joseph N. Kirk -Charles E Ellis _Nell Soule -Elizabeth Luce Smyth - Richard A Knight .CarT H.. Estes •• -Hawley F Brannan Vivian Lapierre Spielbrlckler R Joseph Bushey -Car) J. Stenholm Henry Kontio -Richard T. Fairfield Richard A. Standley, Jr. Emmett RI Stevens - Richard A. Lambert % -Flora Haddocks Fairfield John H. Cal laghan John H. Stimpson -John H. Casey -Francis IR. Stevens - Richard R. Leclalr Keith Farnham -Mary Whitcomb Stover Carolyn Colei Stevens I - Richard D. Leggee -William T. Farnsworth -Frances Pratt Caswell 9 -Richard J Sturtevant Valerie !Smith Stimpson “Samuel D. Lloyd -Carl I N. Fenderson Stanley D. CatelI 9 James R. Taylor Charles H.I Stone, Jr. James Lumsden, 2nd “Patrick H Flanner ; -Walter G Chick, Jr Ann Burbank Taylor -Edgar 0. Coffin, Jr Richard >A.Stover - John 0. MacDonald -George C -Fisher Jr. Joseph B. Taylor -Richard iW. Sweetser -Paul F Marsden “Robert A. .Fogg ♦ Travis J Col 1 Ins -Thomas M. Teague Joseph P. Corbin -Beverly HaywardI Teague Ephraim Martin III H. Sidney Folsom -Sandra MacPherson Thompson -Carleen Hoyt Crowley -Ear) M 'Tibbetts Oorothy McCann Roger V. Fournier -Harold R. Thurston, Jr. -Charles M Daily -Aphrodite Lekousi Tsatsos -Robert W. Medeiros - Boyd C. Fuller SamueI H. Timberlake -James F. D'Angelo -Robert D. Tucker David G. Herri11 -Raymond E. Titcomb -John $ Murdock, Jr. - Gerald L. Gatcomb 9 Maurice W. Darres - Gwen SmalI Tupper -Richard H. Godfrey Edward M. Towner -Frank W. Oeininger -Mi I ton Victor . Beverly Johnson Nason - Richard J Goff Glenys Sprague Towner -Anne Berman Diamond -Philip 0. Wells Paul L. 0‘Nell Eugene A Gonya, Jr. -Edward J Tremblay . Kenneth C. Dickey B Ann McKeil Whatley Dor Ice J. Ouellette - John A Graffam -Foster L. Treworgy -Bernadette Stein Dillard Charlotte Jordan Whitmore - Sydney J. Page, Jr. -Raymond R Greenleaf -Marland E. Tripp -Thelma Lord Dombkowski William F. Whitney - John J? Pel let ler * -William W. True *s - Robert L Greenleaf -Cora Laverty Duchaineau ... Ear I T. Williams - Robert B. Phalr Leonard R . Grimes Arlstedes L. Tsomides Kenneth Dudley - Emi I E Winter, Jr John W. Pochebit - David F. Hale Julian W. Turner WiIIiam A. Ouplisea - Martha A. Pratt •- Alfred L Harrington -James H. Tuttle Barbara Foster Duplisea 1952 -Nancy Cousins Richter James W. Harris *-Richard D. Watson Elizabeth Richardson Eaton W. Gordon Rockwell - Kathleen M. Heald -Robert C. Webster I -Stanley Edgecomb STEIN CLUB Andrew F Rodgers Joyce H. Henderson James A. West -Osborne N Ellis John A. Godsoe - Lloyd A. Rowe Richard 0. Hewes -Ralph C Wharff, Jr -Oavld R. Estes -Janice 8oyce Rowe Thomas C. Higgins -John M Whitmore -Marilyn Goldman Etscovitz CENTURY CLUB “William S. Ruby % Barbara Burrowes Hill -Gilbert L. Wilson, Jr. -Leroy E. Farmer Antonio EsposI to “Adelaide Grant Ruby V. - Lynwood P. Hill -Warren WiI son -Georgd W. Hersey Peter Ruocco t Arthur E, Fernaid -Shirley Jackson Hilton Katherine Libby Winter -Evelyn E. Fickett -William G. Lindquist “William W. Russel I L. Whitney Hodgkins Elizabeth Noel Woods Carolyn Page Foley -Dorris Mayne Lindquist “William G* Ryan • Chai res F. Holt Harold A Young E Gerald Gallagher - Ralph A Martin William F. Ryder Matthew Infiorati -Edgar E Gammon -Robert W. Murdock - Robert Sa isi Shirley Whalen Infiorati 1951 Jacque11ne'French Gatcomb Richard A Weden “ Eml I Schott, Jr s. -Lloyd Ireland % Ruth Wentworth GTIchrist John B. WiIder Walter Schurman -Kenneth R. Jackson STEIN CLUB -Harold L. Gillis - Margaret Cole Sherrow -Edward R Jennlson Richard W. Noyes MAINE 9 Vernon A. Goff- STAY CLUB “Harold Snow -George E Shirley Lang Noyes Johnson -Elton R. Gosse William T. Ames Isadore A Stearns Richard E Johnson -Paulina Robbins Gosse Clare F. Beames “ Donald G. Stitts Alfred L. Jones PINE TREE CLUB -Bradford B Brown r -Herbert T Griffin Constance Lincoln Sweetser I -Eleanor L. Jones -Raymond R. Couture t -Edwin R. Grove, Jr. - Ruth.El Iingwood Casper “ Oavld Sylvester -Richard A. Jordan -Leon W. Haines, Jr Allan R . Corey Leon R. Taylor -Richard C. Kelley . CENTURY CLUB -George C. Hamlin - Dana H. Dickey / “ Russel I F. Taylor -Florence Pratt Kennedy Joseph A. Bernard. Dorothy Brown Harris -Frances Dion Ditelberg •George Tousey, III -John L. Ketner, Jr. -Erna Bamford Breton v -Eastman F. Heywood Robert B.Donovan “Frances Smart Trefts -Franz A. Kneidl -Frank A. Butler -Barbara Attner Higgins LeRoy W. Dyment, Jr. “C11fford W. Tupper Muriel Kenderdlne Kruppa William H Cummings, Jr. Milllcent Gupt111 Higgins -Harry M. Easton, I 11 James M. Van Valkenburgh Betty J. Ladd. * John K. Dineen & -H. Wendell Hodgkins Robert E. Estabrook “ Donald M. Varney Leo 0. Lamond z -William F" Mouradian -Claire Levasseur Hodgkins -Oon Feeley “Clayton Veno Anton W. Larson Robert A. Rushworth Walter E. Hohmann -Harold R Footman “Joan Vachon Victor -Ernest L Larson William R. Thompson -William F. Howa 11 -David W Fox “J Gerard Vigue -Ralph Mi Leach, Jr • -01iver Yeaton Elisha P. Gould “Richard A. Webber -Vincent J. P; LeBlanc Donald A. Jack -Paul E. Hand Wayne 0. Webber -Arthur L LeBrun “Marilyn Dennett Johnson 9 4 -Dwight R. Holmes Scott B. Weldon -Robert J..'Leiper “Harold B. Jones, Jr. -Edwin G. Logan Mary E. Chalmers Weldon Z -Joseph A Libbey “Wendell 0. Joy MAINE STAY CLUB Lloyd F McGIIncy “Preston F. Welsh -Robert A. Lincoln “Ruth Curtis Joy -Bertha Clark Allen -Anthony J. Merry Elizabeth Gray Welsh -Shirley E Look - Amo E. Kimba11 -Kathryn Morris Andrews -Nancy Knowles Moore . “Mary Uebrlck Wollenberg -Donald H. Lounsbury . Pau) B Kimball -Bryce E. Bayer Kenneth E. Naugler Richard C. Wood -Paul. R. Lynch Richard W. Kia in C. Martin Berman -Hortense Noel Needham “Victor Woodbrey Vaughn H MacDonald -JoanWiswell Bickford -Edwin T. Knight Roger T. 0'Nel I -Asa R.’ Mace, Jr. Richard L Blaisdell -George T Knight • A Perkins 1953 -CliffordA. Manchester Chester -Francis J Cawley,- Jr. Richard S Knowlton -F. Weston Pierce -Gerald E Hayberry Leon A. Chadbourne -Abbott B. Ladd Leon L Pullen STEIN CLUB Ervin E. Maynard -Ralph M Clark Mlraim Wort Ladd -Marilyn Harmon Saydah Lorraine Harvey Godsoe -David McClure -Norman H. Cummings William J. Langford 4 -Ronald A. Schutt -Jane E. HcGIaufI In “Louise Snow Cummings -Richard J Largay -Eugene F. Sturgeon CENTURY CLUB -Charlotte Lenentine Melvin -Dwight B Demeritt, Jr -Henry L. Laskey -Loretta White Thomas -David E Bates -Thomas C Mennealy -Arthur E. Dentremont -Sumner A. Leadbetter Kenneth S. Thomas -Henri E. Breton -Harry A Moody, Jr z- -Henry C. Dlllenbcck -Richard R. Level Ile -George R. Upham Edgar R. Crozier, Jr. Walter A. Moores -Raymond L. Downs, Jr? Elizabeth Zaltlln Levinsky -Robert 0. Whytock -Charles M.. Foote, Jr a -Elwyn R Morrow > Walter L. Driscoll Theodore R. Littlefield -Jane Wheeler Whytock. Fred P.. Tarr -Robert W. Morrow Mary Jordan Edwards John M. Longley “ Emma Given Whi te -George 0. Horton -James E El Ilott Phi 1 ip W. Lord I -Albert E Mosher, Jr. -Barbara Grover Elliott Pauline Davis Lorfano HONOR ROLL MAINE STAY CLUB Betty Jordan Murdock Laurence Evans Francis P Lynch -Constance Berr'y Anderson Vance M. Bakeman Roland G. Murdock -Merle E Fenlason -Clifford E. Manchester Helen Coughlin Armstrong • Henry N. Berry, 111 -Joseph M. Hurray, Jr. • r Paul M Flaig -Edwin C. Manzer -Ruth Bridges Ayers •Ronald Bishop -Toby F. Nason -Elwood M. Gray Maxine Tuttle Marrlner F. Irene Anderson Bayley •Ernest 8. Brigham -Jeanne Thompson Nason Paul Greene Joan Rossi Martin -Lester C. Bickford Alton E. Brown Robert A. Nickless -Harold R. Hickson ‘ * George E. Martin -William T. Bird Gene Orolet 9 * IOS 9 r-

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r — “David B. Field MAINE STAY, CLUB __ -Leonard W; Bowles “M. Patricia Twomey Wheeler Victor Lonn \ Cl Ifton R. Goodwin Richard J. Anderson -Willard R. Butler* - -John S. White,. -Carol M. Loud “Phil ip A. Hall 'Ronald C. Anderson -Barry S. Crafts Peter M. WIIson -Edward A, Ludwig * Robert J. Hampson Mary I in Vaughan Beames -Ray H. Cross . Suzanne Audette MacGibbon -f Dona Id P. Higgins Joanne Daley Clark -Elizabeth Pierce Cross 1956 -Gilbert B. MacLaren, Jr. “Philip E. Johnson -Mark H. Cohen -Frank W. Fenno -Oonald F. Hairs -Elnl Rlutta Johnson -John J. Ellsworth, Jr. -Joan Whyte Fenno PINE TREE CLUB -Sadie Mills Mann “Douglas E. Kneeland -Jeanette Bishop Fox -David Fl ewe 11ing -Alice Acheson Bridge -Carroll Brown Marino “Anne Libby Kneeland -David W. Gates eFrances Lunt Flewelling Lucy G. Marshal I -Donald R. LaRochelle -Preston W. Hal 1 Ellen Simpson Griffee CENTURY CLUB -Diane Livingston Hazor , “Oonald R. Lombard -Rosemary Carlin Hall -Mary Atkinson Johnson -Zane A, Thompson -Maxwell L. McCormack, Jr. -Howard M. Low- Herbert J. Hurme -Philip H. Johnson Grace Libby McKInlay _ -Lynn Love Low -Gorham W. Hussey -John W. Kelley, Jr. MAINE STAY CLUB -Joey R. McCafferty In memory of -Ruth A. Johnson -Paul W. Kerr, Jr. -Gordon Al lard -Ruth Clapp Meyer Dearborn Stevens *25 -John E. McKay John E. Knowles -Suzanne Bogert Allard Rolando Miranda “Clyde 0. MacDonald -Edward T. McManus -Betsy Pullen Lei tch John A. Bates -Oonald E. Mott “Kenneth H. McFarland -Marjorie Woodman Miller -Karl McKechnie, Jr. -Alfred E. Belisle -Janice Lord Mott Ralph E. McGibney James J. Orino Preston A. McLean -Elizabeth Kononen Berry Glenda Lamkin Mowatt “Richard A. Miller Warren Schildberg -Laura Little Moen -Edson Blodgett Richard H. Nevers “Richard L. Newdick -Richard R. Smith ^-Winshlp B. Moody, Sr. -Sarah Gay Blodgett Elizabeth Brockway Nevers John W. Noyes Walter F. Soule Omar P. Norton -Parker L. Brooks, Jr. John A. Nivlson "Robert C. Page John Standeven Albert L. Noyes -John E. Buker Myles L. O'Donnell “Frank E. Pickering Hazel Brown Standeven.. -Alma Merrl11 Otto Ronald C. Coffin Alice Cowan Osgood Paul Remick, Jr. -Carver L. Washburn Mary Strout Perkins John.A. Combes Jessie Sargent Perkins "Margaret Libby Standley Robert Weatherbee -Frank W. Reynolds, III -John M. Day, Jr. Herbert Peterson Dexter N. Stowel I* Martha Wyman Weatherbee -Ronald J. Sheay -Alice Perry Ellsworth -M. Marjorie Plaisted “James S. Thorne -Arthur Wi thlngton -Peter G. Standley -Stanley 0. Furrow -Charles C. Rearlck Patricia McCormick Wilkinson -Thomas C. Sullivan -John N. Garvin, I I I -Harry C. Reifel “Henry Woodbrey HONOR ROLL rHarrison C. Sylvester -Eugene K. Grassle Nancy Gentile Reiser “Dawn Miller Woodbrey Merle Adams Russell A. Gray -Roger H. Ridley t -Howard K. Ainsworth } Fred M. Griffee -G. Elizabeth Jordan Roberts HONOR ROLL George C. Allen -Chauncey R. Grinnell William J. Ruff “Carrol I R. Akeley -James G. Ault HONOR ROLL -Barbara Whitmore Haskins Elizabeth Harvey Ruff “Ralph Applegate -Mary Porter Bachelder Nancy Collins Adams -John G. Hede Beverly Fowlie St. James -Albert H. Bishop I Charles G. Beaudoin -David R. Alexander Wi11iam A. Higglns -John A. Schwartz William E. Blaisdell I H. Robert Bishop -Elizabeth Goodrich Applegate -Jay S. Hi nd ley -Laura Krueger Schwartz Ann Twombly Bonang 4 Harry E. Bradbury Albert W. Bailey Nancy Davis Johnson -John H. SmalI Gordon B. Batson -Jean C. Boucher^ Jr. Edith Pierpont Bragg X -WI11iam D. Johnson David C. Swltzer Lillis Joy Beaudoin -Joel N. Kates -Francis W. Boyle -Mildred Bean Briggs t ”E. Joyce Carlson Tatro -Ellen Pfeifer Bennewitz Carolyn Margison Brackett -Thomas M. Brigham Nicholas F. Khoury "Eben 8. Thomas -Robert E. Bruns Richard Brubaker -Erwing H. Bickford -Malcolm H. Knapp “Susan Stiles Thomas Herbert W. Birch -Clayton BurnelI Benjamin A. Caci -Patricia Nelson Madach Arthur H. Thompson Hary Strickland Birch Harjorie«Cross Buschner Jean Grindle Carville Barry M. Millett Marilyn Page Thompson Linwood L. Carvl1le Vaughn I. Clapp Richard Boss Freida Smi th Mi 1lett Robert W. Thomson _-ReginaId Bowden -Martha White Chambers -LI ewe Ilyn E. Clark -Robert C. Oldfield “Everett L. Towle F. Alden Brangwynne Bruce L. Clifford -Alexis J. Cote -Fred Otto - Frank R. Trask Edith Snow Cole -Perley M. Dean -William E. Brown “Sally Stanford Peters -Hans A VanLeer -Gordon A. Buchanan -Madeline Howard Colter John A. DeWilde “David F. Petherb’-idge Norman J. Van Valkenburgh -Franklin A. Bucknell -John S. Col ter James 9. Dldriksen Paul W. Richardson John H. Walls Carl W. Buschner Charles J. DeBaise -Herbert R-. Doten “ Kenne.th Rideout Mildred Scott Washburn -Paul F. Butler - -Patrick H. Dionne -Mary Small Eckton Normand St. Hilaire Joan Martin Vescott -Janet Bishop Butler Chandler R. Drisko Storer W. Emmett Harold J Schaller -Carl W. Wood -Helen M. Carson . Gilman Dube Robert G. Erickson “ M. Shtbles Harvey W. Wood, Jr. Charles M. Casey Richard -Cynthia Cowan Dunlap 4 -Ralph F. W. Eye Mary Keith Schildberg Ralph E. Wood -Anna J. Chynoweth -Sara Pray Fogler Robert A. Fernaid "Janet Mayo Sylvester Richard G. Wood Frances Wi1lett Foster M. Ruth Fogg "Neil G. Clarke “James Victor Audrey E. Wyman Priscilla Gorden Gallagher George W. Furbush Bruce H. Corwin Helen Herrick Whi tman -Shirley E. &rnn Jean Danforth Goodfield Carol Langlois Corwin James C. Woodbrey 1957 Philip Gotlib Abbie Harvey Richard L. Crommett Cornelia Douglass Woodbrey -Robert Haldane, Jr. - Colwyn F. Haskel I "Howard S. Oanner, Jr. STEIN CLUB -John C. Bridge -Joan Huston Harrop - Francis C. Hawes “George S. Davis HONOR ROLL Nancy Cameron DeWilde -Ruth MitchelI Hartley “C. Thomas Hoyt- "Robert Appleby Howard H. Hede John E. Hunter i -Joseph DiGiovanni -Lyda Moore Banton CENTURY CLUB -Miriam Turran Cole Ernest Johnson • Hanley L. Irish’ John B. Douglas .. Laurence E Barker -Barbara Mason Johnson Robert E. Irish -Harry Dreifus Joan Johnson Bassett Larry Fitzgerald -Edward F. Johnston -Alexander H. Duthie -Richard A. Gay “Elizabeth Knight Madeleine Beaulieu -Harry T. Jose Hopkins -Charles D. Earley -E Paul Taiganides Mildred Tolman Knight Richard E. Bennett -Carol Howard Ede “Oonald P. Kelley -Joseph L. Kriteman William H. Berman Wilma Monroe Emmett MAINE STAY CLUB Thomas P. Laskey -Robert T. Campbell" Marjory Robbins Lallme -Joanne Roberts Erickson -Judith Beckler Baggett -Emery G. Leathers “Mary Chapman Leeper Diana Eslin Casey - Thomas P. Fickus - Frank Borda -Hi Ida Lesch Edward E. MacGibbon Richard W. Clark - Robert A. Foster -John R. Buzzell -Lorraine Skolfield Lowell -Margaret Robinson Manzer -Edwin K. Clarke -Eugene G. Frederick --Bradford W. Claxton Ann Davis Chadbourne Hol Ils H. Madden Paul E. Marcoux — Margaret Booker George Nancy Moorhead Coffin -Nancy Johnson Marsden \ -Neil W. McGowen -Mary Renfro Cline Diana Springer Gordon -Alicia Reynolds Combes J. Stanley Melching -Mary Ann Connors Kathleen Mitchel) Mendelsohn -Walter J. Grant -Jean White Conroy Joan Russell Mogilevsky -Wi11iam H. Meyer -Carolyn Graves Corcoran Clare E. Griffith - Benjami n Day -George P. MiIner -Marilyn White Cornish -Charles M. Morgan - Mary Clark Hardy - Eben B. DeGrasse Lida Maxim Muench Mary Mitchell Miranda -Marion Chandler Coy Shirley Bostrom Hargreaves Helen Howard Cromer WiIson Dyer ‘-Wallace W. Paquett, Jr. •^Edward H. Mosher Shirley Putman Hobart Sarah Kappas Dyer j Ouncan S. Pearson Philip Nectow Roy C. Cummings, Jr. » X. James D. Holden Thomas W. Eldridge -Norman W. Pelletier -Jane Baker.Davidson Doris Toabe Nectow Loretta Shraybman Htoo Richard L. Fickett ~-Ruth Partridge Pelletier John J. O’Brien -Dana C. Devoe Gloria Parrel la Huber David R. Fields -William E. Penoyar “Dorothy Trenholm Percival -Kenneth A. Dinsmore Charles E. Hussey George E. Fletcher Lynne Hatch Perry - Edwin H. Pert -Patricia Fortier Doten Clinton E. Hutchins George W. Francis -Roland W. Peters -Gloria Trafton Earley “Raymond E. Pesola Mildred Thomas Judy Paul N. Grantz -Edward L. Perry “Roy R. Raymond -Franklyn K. El IIngwood -R. Joseph Kneeland -Robert R. Gray Harry L. Phillips __ -Edward H. Farnan James H. Redman Edward W. Knight, Jr. JoAnn GuiImette -Jeanine Wortman Post -Christine Harris Farnan “George A. Ricker -Reginald E. Larsor. -Franklin C. Haskins -Raymond E. Robbins, Jr. -David L. Faye "Frank Schalble Priscilla Burton -evan -Tanya Lekas Schott -Paul I. Firlotte -Mary Kilpatrick Hussey . “Norman F. Schlaack, Jr. -Joyce Reynolds. Ludwig -Frank G. Smith Per E. Fodnaess -Sarah Bransford Irons “Mary Moore Smith -William H. Mack -Joseph A. Standley David A. Foster -Richard R. Jones “Gerald E. Smith -Duncan H. MacLeod Donald M. Stevens ~~ -Rhoda Wood Frederick Ann DingwelJ Knowles “Paula Goodin Sullivan Karlene Graham Mahaney Barbara Jackson Swenson , Norma Smaha Truman Donald L. Funking Raymond R. Labbe - FranklIn E. Manzer David H. Libby Jean Hoyt Tauscher -Elaine Upton VanLleu Harold R. Gerry -Jean Spearin McCann Ruth Mamolen Gotlib -John A. Littlefield William K. Thorndike - Robert I. Wallace - John S. Mixon --Johanne Clark Graziottl Oouglas Horton Charlotte R. Troubh Arthur $. Weaver -Robert T. Mortimer David B. Grundy - y -Alan M. Walden • Gordon Weinstein -Albert F. Pearce Andrew A. Norton -Frederick A. Porter -Robert M. Ward Edwin F. Wheeler -John Hardyr -Ooris Martel Piatak Margaret Flynt Haskell -Eugene L. Putnam -Margaret L. Washburn . -Carolyn Bradbury Wight - Myron H. Pierce -Alger Peaslee Reynolds, Jr -Rita Porter Webber - Kenneth R. Wiles -Robert 0. Hawes Robert D. PIissey Lawrence T. Ronco - Diane Draper Weldemeycr Penelope Rich Wllson_ Richard S. Hawkins Jonathan T. Pulsifer -Grace Luce Heath Lloyd Rowe ' Richard Whatley- -Harry 0. Yates, 111 Lois Pratt Pulsifer Walter W. Shorter Richard H. Wheeler 1 Peter P. Zinchuk Larry E. Heggen - Burnham W. Ragon, Jr. -Kenneth R. Henrikson -Robert M. Smith -James E. Wilson, Jr Ellen Hill Reed -Wi If red L. Henry -Roger A. Sprague 1955 Willis Reed -ElwoodS. Hewes Patricia Wade Stewart * Barbara Knox Reed -Nancy Witham Huntzinger -H. Ross Thaxter PRESIDENTS1 CLUB 1954 - Margaret Dow Ricker -John E. Tonnesen -Janet Marston Bodwell -Carole L. Hyman - Joseph T. Rigo Mildred Mitchell Jackson William F. Vines PINE TREE CLUB Cyril A. Robinson -Lloyd J. Jewett Leslle C. Whitham * CENTURY CLUB F. Chandler Coddington, Jr. Joseph J. Robinson, III Jane Wiseman Johnson Chester L. Woodman, Jr, -Joseph Benedetto Sarah Craig Robinson W. Elery Keene -Elizabeth Connors Hughey -Norma Cumming Russell “Richard M. Knight George K. Hutchinson CENTURY CLUB Morris SiIverman _ -Diana LaughlIn HONOR ROLL Elliott R. Barker, 111 -Hilda Ann Ster Itng Robert E. Leslle -Mery Cook Abell Ruth Bartlett Butler MAINE STAY CLUB -Donald J. Strout -Barbara IIvonen Lindquist -Leon Akers Kathleen Haley Crozier - -Dana R. Baggett Ethel E. Sawyer Duncan K. Logan Howard R. Alden Alden Margaret Howatt Mouradlan -Joseph G. Bergomi -Mary Bigelow Wheat -Alice Kelson Longmore Elva Brackett t US X X -X « i r i < % / U \ < A I I / t i 5’ z.'/ X* % I r * x 1 •« < r > x I X. r 4 i J » "* . • •• • r a • f." *‘v'. /. *• i < i -• • • K ♦ M • a * • • • > •J S’ ' t / .* • K* < * -V*' A • . * r 7 /• ’ > 9 - v/ n / i « i ♦ . . , ** "Martha Blake Greeley -Philip Curtis Richard Alain CENTURY CLUB Lillian Graves Roberts "Leland R. Hall -Beatrice Burtorj Barrett- Joseph M Boomer Donald L. Robertson -Catharine Ayer Curtis George W. Hansen, Jr. Kendall Bassett -Alan F. Merritt -William Schroeder -Constance Ham Dineen Paul Hanson I Jean Porter Berman Betty Boyson Tacy Helen McOonough Scully Gall Greenleaf Oubov Joanne Larsen Bibber -Chongsun Yun Al Ian L. SmalIidge GraysonA. Hartley Nellie Crandall Dunbar -Peter G. Bi ther -Quentin E. Smart Mary Westdn Hartnett -Elizabeth Ounbar Duplisea -Harland Bragg MAINE STAY CLUB -Doris Whi te Smlth "Edwin D. Healy Roger C. Ellis Burgess A. 8rooks -Richard F. Barter -Myron L Smith Kathleen Huff HIchborn Hilda Santoro Emerson Gordon Bryant -Wi11 lam Cutler, Jr. -Winona Mooershead Smith Joan Burgess Hodgdon Paul S. Ferguson John P. Burnham -Constance Brow Day -C11fton C. Stevens Philip 0. Hodgkins -Richard C. Fickett -Norris H. BusselI Arthur I. Dodge -Daniel T. Stevens Paul R Hoffman Oavid H. Gagnon -Nicola A. Calandrello Kenneth C. Eaton -Bruce R. Sti111ngs •“Ernest E. Hollis Phi lip L. Gatz -Thomas R. Cashman -Frank J. Halik Jane Thompson Sumner Ronald A. Howard Pamella Melcher Gilbert -Robert J. Cecchini Thomas P. Hosmer •Anne Whitney Sutton “Oonna Fossett Johnson -Robert C. Goff -Sidney Gordon -Marcel Chaloux I -Barbara J. Kelly Constance A Tassinari Neil E. Johnson Lena Clark Chandler Ann Dingwell Knowles Amy M Thompson “Rodrlc C. Johnson -Robert R .Haight Nancy Howe Haley -William S. Chandler, Jr. -A Roger Legare "James H. Turner Ronald A. Jones V I ^Arthur F. Mayo, 111 Sal lie Cunningham Herson . • -Lloyd R Chase -Joseph Vaughan Oavid W. Khoury Claire Chasse -Christopher Moen - Raymond A. Webb Saul L Kitchener Richard D. Hogan Hary Gi1lette Claxton -Marguerite G Murphy -Arthur G. Westenberger, Jr. "George B. Knowles Myron L Holmes . -Dean E Cooper -Paul I. Prescott Arthur T Whitney “Ruth Sclalr Koehler Ray Holmsen Everett R. Cowett -Nancy Aird Prescott Katherine Stewart Wickett "Robert N. Kratz Robert S. Hume I Al ice Davis Crooker 0. Al Ian Roberts Gordon K. 'Winchenbach Fred L. Kurrle Alan B. Irving -Robert E Cruickshank Warren P Seaward Florence Small Winter “Timothy J. Lane Robert 0. Jenkins Peter C. Davis -Sally McLaughlin Johnson 1 Gayle Prince Shorter -Cynthia Rockwell Wright "Alan Lewis -Joan Knight Oay M. Ann Dunne Snow -Basil Zanedls Robert C. Libby -June Adams Johnson -Amy Hapgood Deming -Paul R Spencer Wayne G. Libby -Stanley Jordan William H. Dorr Ity -Marie Full Jordan 0. Terri Hibbard Stanley 1959 Jerome M. Lovejoy -Robert Dragoon Lawrence A. Thurrell •Warren Barrett Lovejoy, Jr. -Robert E. Keane John 3. KiIday * -F Philip Dufour Peter 0 Watson * * CENTURY CLUB •George E. Lovett -Norman L. Lagasse H. Howard Dunn -Nancy Carroll Weaver Helen Inman Boomer MiIdred D. MacComb -Jerry Lambert -Beverly Osgood Outhle i Malcolm A. Young -Lee E. Fitzgerald -Duncan J. MacDonald -Pamela Patton Lambert Alton B Earle -Gerald R. Kirwin Rosalie F. Haddocks Oeanna Chadbourne Lander Phi I ip Emery HONOR ROLL Margaret Mahar Merritt -Thomas F. Maloy George Lawrence Sylvia MacKenzie Emery -Lee R. Al lain -Philip VII landry -Barbara Carroll Maloy L Gertrude L. Finn -Barbara Hasey Andrews -Oean R Mayhew Carmelita Bragdon Leff -Chalmer Loud Lewis -F. Peter Ford, Sr. .1 Sumner W, Atkins, Jr. HAINE STAY CLUB -Charles J. McArthur -Maurice E. Littlefield -Christopher Fuller -Marilyn Blake Berry Haurlce J. Bellevi1le -Helena Hary McCabe -Elizabeth Lunt -Joyce Lyon Fuller -Caroline Nason Bither -James E. Bousfield -Leonard J Merr111 1 Joanne Donnelly Maher % -Myra F. Goldman Temple Bowen -Douglas R. Bowles -Ronald Mi 11ler Preston B Mavor Janet Stone Giffin JoAnn Dumont Bruner -Harlon Hodgkins Boyce Earland H. Morrison John H. Hall -Roger E BucknelI -Stanley G. Boynton -Joseph F. Morrison Joan Mavor Mavor -Dorothy H. McCain John W. Heyer -Robert L. Butler < James P. Chadbourne -Alola Giffin Morrison % Betty McLaughlIn -Edward D. Hill Leonard N. Chadbourne -Donald E Coleman John Murphy Robert L. Hodgdon . Paul N. Chaloux -William H. Dow -Martha Campbell Murphy -Charles A. McNulty Barbara 8erce Holden -Doris Littlefield Chapman -Robert G. Duckworth Cynthia Hussey Neenan -Virginia A Merrill -Joan Phi I brook Miller -Donald Hoxie “Hartha'Trefethen Clark Beulah 0)Ivor Ellis Dorothy Foster O'Donoghue -Donald W. Huggett -Lucy Parker Clements Wi I lard C. Farnham -Paul M Orcutt Thomas W. Moore -Sterl mg Huston -Orrin B Clifford Norlnne Hllchey Fitzgibbon Joseph F. Orr -Clara Fenlason Morris -Irwin A Hyman Louis N. Cloutier, Jr. -Albert C. Henry, Jr Richard H Pakulski Ann Burke Murphy -Phyllis Warren Muth Wayne L Jackson -John 0. Cronin 1 -Ralph L. Hodgkins, Jr. "Eva Glidden Pare -Charles J. OchmanskI -Daniel I. Jacobs » Peter B. Currie -John L. Holt William S. Perham, Jr Russell W. Kimaman -Patrick L. Daigle > Duane L..Huff -Margaret R Quinn Janet Grover Payson Grace Browp Knox -John H. Daley, Jr. -Donna Grant Rauschke -Eldon R. Perkins •. -Alice Wood Lang Margaret Mosher Kohler Jere H. Davis -Oavid H. Linekin -Nathan H. Rich - Frederick W. Pierce Karl V. Kraske -Richard W. Day -C. Frederick Lowell Beatrice Reynolds Rucker -Diane Tatlock Pierce Kenneth J. LaFlamme Herbert H. Dean Sandra dePasquale HacOonald -Joan Dow Scott -Gall Masterman Plummer Janet Malcolm Logan William M Delaware -Blaine 0. Moores George E. Sewall -Kenneth H. Rauschke Joseph Lorfano -Sandra Daley Denman -Robert T. Munson Evelyn Stevens Smith -EIiot Rich X Richard Lowry -Robert J.. Desjard I ns -Nancy Roberts Munson -Robert L. Solari Patrick E Riley Suzanne Bockus, Hack I Dale A. Ooucette Herbert Nickels -Deborah Doe Speer Joan Kelso Riley Keith C. Mahaney -James H' Dunlap Robinson Carla Hal I Nickels -Charles M. Stansel -Richard C. -Marshall S. Main -Roberta Wyer Dutton -Francis J Pettis, Jr. Mary Coffin Sturtevant -Judith Goodell Rogers -Sallyann Johnson Main -James C. El 1ison Joshua B. Powers, Jr. Oavid R. Sweet land Robert E. Schweitzer -WI11 lam J Hanck ft / Dale Starbird English John E. Prewitt -Bertrand C. Turmel -tPaula Oannert Sewall E. Scott Marshal 1 -Mary Robinson Entrekin Jeanne Bassett Prewitt Judith Webster Underkofler -Richard Seymour Doris Richards Marshall -Patti Dessler Ewen Wayne E. Rankin -Florence Johanson Varner -Mark R. Shibles -Margaretmary McCann -WI111am 0. Farley Nancy Burnham Seaward -Leota P. Webb -Elizabeth Colley Shibles Melvin T McClure -Richard Garnache Torrey A. Sylvester -Frederick L. White -Joan Canacaris Simones Blynn C. McIntire -Suzanne Wilke Garnache James L. York -Robert H. Wilshire -Doris Randall Souviney George J. Meehan -Aileen Webster Gatz -Joanne Keith Sullivan If -C. Peter Wy11ie Cynthia Hawkes Meehan -Rex Gellerson -Preston J. Stanley, Jr Arthur W. Mellor -Francis E. Gilman I960 Glenn Philippon Stevens -V. Ora Munson -Frank Gooch HONOR ROLL Suzanne Littlefield Stilling George A Musson -David F. Gould -Edward S Akucewlch CENTURY CLUB William C. Stiles Thomas E Neenan Charles 0. Grant • Donald H. Allen -Frank E. Thomas -Norris L. Thurston Elaine Young Paquin Nancy Richards Grant "Barbara Lunt Allen Charles A. Trumbull William S Penhallow -Patricia Clapp Gray -Marietta Garey Andrews MAINE STAY CLUB Frederick E Varricchio Roscoe Perham Robert S Hargraves -Richard L. Barker Pamella Brockway Adams -Charles H VelIleux Rodney Pinkham Stephen R. Wax Mi I lard 0. Harrison Carleton L. Barnes Paul J. Brach -Richard S Pomeroy -J. Morris Weinberg -Elma MacDonald Hellenberg -Dorothy McOonald Barrett -Merrltt W. Conroy Louis Poulin -Ronald W. Hl II -Robert M. Berry Joseph A. Oion -Wrl lard W. Rice, Jr. < Reynold R. Holmes Donald E. 8out11ler -Julia Currie Duckworth 1961 -Charlotte Brackett Ridley -Wi l I lam K. Huckms Dorothy Lovely Boutiller -Carol Robinson Jones -J. Paul Roy CENTURY CLUB -Gloria Chel11$ Hunt William H. Bower -Persis Barnfield Messer -Reno Roy -Patricia Kittredge Hagan -Vernon 8. Hunter -Bradford Brooks -Marcia Carsley Munn -Ruby Sharpe Ruth -Paul A. Morrison I J. Berkley Hutchins, Jr. -Wayne J. Brule -John N. Paskalldes “Richard T Secord Ferd W. Irish James 0. 8runer Lincoln T. Ravenscroft, Jr. HAINE STAY CLUB “Frances Rich Secord Richard D. I rwln -John E. Burns Herbert M. Ray Robert G Blink -Adele Brody Silverman -Edward E. Johnson -FrederlckC Bustard. -Earle R. Weaver Wayne A. Bonney "Richard H Simmons -Walter A. Johnson Mary Tilton Camenga X Jon H. Whitten Earle E Simpson Eula Morris Bousfield -Wai ter C. King, II 9 -Joan Wales Carrol I -Ralph 8. Willis John D. Carr James Smaha i -Margaret Getz Kish ’Paul E. Cook Charles L. Chapman I Frances Roderick Soderberg / Rae Clark Kontio -Joseph Cuccaro Jeannine MaComber Chapman "Edwin H. Soper -Marilyn Graffam Lamoreau -Patricia Stiles Cuccaro HONOR ROLL -Elsa Goodman Cohen "Patricia Kenerson Stanley -Richard Law Lamont W. Curtis, Jr. -Robert E. Anderson -Alethe Flint Oonaldson "Joel P. Stinson -Susan Campbell Law -Paul M. Davis -John Andrews, Jr. "Henry Swan Mary S. Farrar I -Jane Ledyard Lazo -Robert B. Davis Carolyn Rothwell Atkins -Peter Gammons, Jr. Florence E. Tash Wendell T. Leadbetter -John Oay Marjorie Linscott Backman T. -Jane H. Goode James 8 Thaxter Porter D. Leiqhton Wanda Weeks Day -Michael J. Bagnall 9 -Richard D Goodenough Barbara Coy Thaxter -Neal F. Lowell - Lester A. Decoster -Shirley Elllngwood Barnes -Richard W. Groff Melvin L. Tukey John F. Lymburner -Nancy Bradford Dubay -Leroy J. Barry . I • Haynes Barbara Dow Turner : -Nancy Getchell Mairs - Bruce Dubov -W. Lee Blackburn Peter L. Bates Haynes Garret F. VanWart John S. McCormick, Jr. -Reginald J. Duguay -Patricia A. Blackett Judith James Varner -Bettylou Day McGill -Richard C. Durnond -Laurel Hoyt Blaney June Toulouse Heintz David M. Hodsdon Frederick J. Vermillion -Walter L, Mclsaac Rebecca Folsom Ferguson -Priscilla Violette Bobka William F. Walker -Robert McKown -George F. Files Marilyn Bradford Bowen Gardner S. Hunt David G. Ward -Lois Danzig McKown Joseph J. Fisher Helvln H. Bowie -Richard W. Little John L. Watson • Margaret E. Millett -Reynold A. Fongemie -Jerome P. Brooks -Nancy Rich Marbury Ann Rubin Weinstein -Priscilla Bickford Hillier C Wesley Ford' I -Jean Bcrtollnl Brown Ellen Shibles Moores -Selma Heisted Westenberger 'Elizabeth Barker Morrison Clarence W. Frost -Janice Wilcox Burby Eleanor Turner Norton "Donald Whitten -Roberta White Negus Marie Hedstrom Garland Richard P. Burns -Gerald M. Palmer Harriet C. Worthing -Llewellyn R Nelson Corinne Anderson Garrett -Roger L. Champion Jean Hart Ravenscroft -Helvln E. Young -Kathleen Vickery Nlsco -Judith Partelow Gilman -Prescott J. Cheney David A RockwelI Charles J Patrick - George A Glostra -Gilbert Chin -Inez Kolonel Rudman 1958 Charlotte Labbe Patrick - lone McIver Golden -Glendon E. Christensen -Henry H. Shepherd, Jr. € -David M. Rand - Gerald R. Gordon -David 8. Clement Terry R. Spearen PRESIDENTS' CLUB -Gary F. Rast Robert P. Gould Wi11 jam S. Crandal1 -Margaret 0 Thompson -Wi11 lam P. Palmer,111 9 -Daniel G. Rearlck -Thurston L. Gray . Wlnnlfred Crocker -Lois Hamilton Tourangeau 12S I 4 «* I

Robert M. Welch 1962 -David H. Piatak William J. Jewel I “Judith Oole Byers Judith Fowler York Peter A. Plummer -Sandra Hunter Jzyk “Stephen N. Chase CENTURY CLUB -David G. Pound Algis N. Kai vattIs Robert E. Chenard -Sally J. Ness -Dwight L. Rideout Jo Ann Pratt Keck “Stephen H. Clarke -Thomas K. Patrick -James W. Rideout Darlene Ostic Kel)y Jacqueline Gauthier Collett -0. Linda Gillies Patrick -Richard M. Sanborn -Paul H. Knowlton David L. Craig Douglas L. Ski 11 In John C. Laban Barbara Hinkson Craig HONOR ROLL MAINE STAY CLUB Susan McNeary Ski 11 In John E. Lape Yvonne Wilkinson Cushing -David S. Arnold Robert F. Bishop -Hildred Simpson Stewart “Albert L. Larson John N. Cutllffe -David A. Baribeau Patricia Johnson Bonney -Anthony A. Stout “Louise Sprague Larson -Blanche Violette Oalgle -Carol Larrabee Barnard -Gale C.‘ Brewer Susan Heath Sweetland Gllbert E. Laval lee Stephen Demora John Barnes -John H. Brower Donald R. Sylvester “Elizabeth Johnson Levinson Norman H. Dodge -Robert K. Barton Donald W. Burnham Arlene F. Thompson Lois Murdock Libby Marcia Hebert Doherty -Hary Melanson Batcheller -Winston K. Crandall -Janice Stone Wardwell fJohn L. Martin Dana B. Doiloff -Kenneth D. Beach -Dana F. Deering Manchester H. Wheeler, Jr. “Roderic J. McClure -Charles G. Orew, Jr. Joseph T. Bernard -Phyllis Stewart Deering Sandra Van Aken Wheeler “Irene Benevides McIver Donald A. Dubay Murray R. Billington In memory of father -Enid Wardwell White Fred Metzler, Jr. Donald S. Dyer Frank E. Bishop I John E. Stewart '27 Robert WIIkinson Charles F. Michaud Carole F. Edwards Marcia Sayward Blake -Blake A. Donaldson Barbara L. Wil)Jams “Ronald N.* MIchaud Shirley El las -Robert A. Brueck -Everett C. Orake -Almira Cram Willson “Robert E. Mi Iler - Arthur F. El 1i son Beverly Brooks Bryant -G. Rose Gillis Carroll L. Wilson JoAnn Chandler Mitchell “Lawrence W. Emery, Jr. -Roger L. Carl I -Marion Perkins Goodenough -Sara Johnson Wilson I “ Arnold R. Moody - Paul E. Erskine -Claire Atwood Carpenter -Ralph 0. Gordon -Daniel J Yargeau -Thomas H. Moore, III - David B. Ferland -Maurice J. Chabot -Peter Henderson Rosel la Murray Morrison Eugene R. Field, Jr. -Dewey A. Christmas, Jr. -Robert E. Jordan “ Niar.a E. Nielsen -James Fortlni Diane White Clark -Myrna Flewelling McGaffln - Peter 0. Olson -Mitchell M. Cohen 1963 -Bonnie Schlosberg Fortlni -Clifford C. McReavy Thomas H. Olson Robert R. Corbeil -Barbara Sullivan Moyer Hope Adams Franz MAINE STAY CLUB “ Lewis M. Pearson -David J. Corson Paul H. Ockers -Helen Wyman Frost -Berna Thibodeau Andrews Jane Welch Peterson -William G. Crawshaw -Kenneth G. Perkins Robert W. Garland Paul G. Chretien “ Scott 0. Philbrook Leon H. Daniels -Dennis L. Pillsbury - Frederick 8. Gay -Priscilla Sawyer Corliss Ann Grace Pierce “Etta Libby Oavenport Harry M. Simmons Gary M. GillIgan Gerald L. Crabtree Suzanne E. Pinansky -Elaine Hoffses Davis • Frederick N. Sprague -Alden L. Graham -Wai lace R. Oean -Frances H. Proctor -Anne Wescott Dodd -Richard A.^ Stevens, Jr. Elaine C. Granata -Thomas Deans Jerome L Quint Sandra Jacques Donovan James Vamvakias -J. Stevens Hall -Dorcas Deans Elizabeth Sul ides Rich -Gerald C. Oow » Norman Woodman Hendershot - Jack W. Ham Victor X. Fongemle -Bruce Ricker Alan R. Ellingwood -Robert I. Hardison James H. Goff - Marcia J. Roak -Karyl Ricker Hayes Charles Emerson - Barbara M. Roper “Mary Irving Fantucchlo Maureen Henry Goff - John A. Heath HONOR ROLL -Parker F. Harris James P. Rudbeck Nancy Barnes Hill David J. Fast Jefferson 0. Ackor Frederick R. Sampson, Jr. Julle Marriner Fast -Penny Smith Harris Raymond B. Hitchcock Peter Ault Lucille Alexander Hunt “Martha Lowden Scarlett Dennis E. Fessenden “Rebecca Bartlett Holahan Arnold N. Baker -Irvine W. Marsters, Jr.• John J. Simon -Will jam E. Honan “Margaret Cummings Flaherty -Joyce M. Baker - Pamela A. Simpson -David H. Fletcher -Paul F. McCarron -Paul G. Hopkins - Peter G. Belluschi Susan Hurd McCarron Ada Hersey Sloane “Aline B. Frappier Douglas B. Hutchins -Dennis G. Bcrchet -Bruce G. Pratt - David W. Smi th Leo W. Gain Monique Plante Hutchins Lolita Roy BI shop -H. Gardner Smith, Jr. James B. Simmonds “Richard Y. Ingraham “Samuel G. Goddard Susan Merri11 Blaisdell Deborah Chapman Sprague “Marjorie E. Smith I Dorothy Thompson Irving "Barbara Goodwin -Edith Gayton Bliss -Norris G. Staples “Sally Grindell Vamvakias -Robert H. James “Emory K. Gott David S. Blonda John H. Stone Terrance C. Woodworth -Ernest M. Johnson “Stephen L. Green Linda L*. Blood Robert W. Sturgis -Henry C. Young Lawrence Johnson, Jr. "Peter E. Grondin * -Richard H. Bogh, Jr. “Ruby Swett Kenneth M. Judson -Judith Ohr Guilmartln Carl E. Bouchard “Evelyn Cole Tamminen HONOR ROLL - Freda Wing Kelley William E. Haley, Jr. -Bernard G. Briggs “Mary Jo Brush Thoman Daniel F. Ancona, I 11 William K. Keup Margaret Stiles Hanson Judith A. Brown Carolyn M. Thomas Frederick L. Ames David Kimball -Phi I Ip 8. Hassler Joseph P. Canty “Willis J. Tompkins -Norman G. Arseneault “Thomas F% LaHaise -Brenda Barlow Hassler -Chester A. CarviIle Roger A. Upham John P. Atkins “ Chase Langmaid, 111 Harold B. Hatch James W. Walls -David L. Cloutier -James W. Bailey Sherman M. Laughton Mildred 8ickwlth Hatch Peter H. Ward -Rodger E. Col Iins Robert G.^ Baxter Joanne Dillon Mandel -Ann Coffin Hi cock “Rowland J. Wasgatt -Patricia Hayward Cook Roger A. Beauchesne Roger Marin -Edward W. Hoffman Tobias W. Watson Lillian Hawes Corey Linda Ellis Bennett -Kenneth Mantai -Eleanor Epstein Israel Nancy Starrett Watson Charles E. Cowan, Jr. Richard L. Bennett -Matthew W. McNeary “Jonathan E. Jacobs Steven R. Whitman Patricia Hebert Crowley Donald P. Berry -Claire Joyce Mello Cornelia Proctor Jenness “Guy M. Whitten Paul 0. Daly \ -Linda Klerslead Berry “Sheila McManus Messer -Robert J. Jordan Nicholas F. Dann Mary D. WiIson -Willard R. Bishop, Jr. Thomas Mickewlch “Diana Qulnnam Judkins “W. Roger Wood Robert F. DeBoo William H. Blood Donna Blake Mickewlch Alan Judson John N. Dennis David G. Young Ann Van Oe Bogert Boltinghouse “Mary Newell Morrison Helen Kellis Karamanos -Patricia McCourt DiTata Berry Brackett Ruth Robinson Keating Thomas A. Mulhern -Richard S. Doucette Clifford L. Brackett Robert Kelleter -Elaine G. Dow Alex Munro Theresa Curran Brooks 196k -Bette Krems Myerson Beatrice Beam Kelleter -Joel W. Eastman -Lawrence W. Brown -Thomas K. Newman -Ellen Kibler Sandra Young El Iingwood ■Julle Ingal Is Brown CENTURY CLUB -Gayle Henderson Ober Galen M. Lander Warren G. Elvin -Carolyn Vickery Burks “Barbara Calden Nutting -Michael J. O'Donnell E. Ian MacKinnon Barbara Powers Fang Donna Plummer Carll “Jonathan Stone -Donna Atwood Olson H. Ann Lynch MacKinnon -David E. Finkelstein R. Kenneth Chase “Jill Olsen Stone - Tonda Lee Olson -Margaret M. McAuliffe -KeI th R. Foster Susan Edel Chase -June Parker -Michael P. McCready -E. Carrol I Gagnon Darlene Worthen Clciotte -Margaret S. Parsons -John C. McGlIncey -John R. Gagnon Clarence R. Clark MAINE STAY CLUB Barry A. Patrie -Beverly Moody McGraw -Audrey Morse Garnett -Jean Gerry Collett Pauline Turcotte Applin -James 0. McLain < Sanford Phippen -Paula Lessard George Robert B. Collett -Robert M. August -Leanne Dyke Mitchel) f Sarah-Jane Poli » Peter A. Glazier Bonita A. Coro -Helene Marinlck Brooks -Edward B. Morrison -Pamela Fitzgerald Pound -James L. Graves Marie F. Oeeb Wayne C. Cobb -William L. Randall -Harlan L. Nelson -Richard B. Gray Kennedy Crane, 111 “Allen D. Niles -Alfred J. Hagan Susan Goodrldge Crane -Alta Hawkes Ripley -Mabel Austin Roberts Robert J. |0 'Halloran -Marjorie L. Ham - Gary Dorsay -Wi11 lam 0. Currier -Ethel C. Oliver -Virginia Heath Ross Donald J. Harnum Rideout Doyle Eileen March Fernaid Janice -Martha Milliken Round “Paul H. Pearson Ernest C. Harrington, Jr. Keith S. Dunbar John Y. Gilbert. -John M. Pierce -James L. Sanborn -Arthur C. Hart, Jr. -Alan W. Ede -E. Maynard Graffam, Jr. ) Elsa Anderson Sanborn -Bruce H. Platt -Kenneth E. Hartz Dorothy Bradford Gray Elaine H. Fa rash I an -Linda Flewelling Schallack Jean Ramsay Platt -Linda Thomas Hartz -Helen E. Fendersor. -Margaret Snow Hampson Howard R. Quist - Morton H. Sclair / Marjorie Littlefield Hathaway David 8. Field Brian C. Hodgkin “A. Alfred Rancourt Carolyn E. Shaw Nancy Nichols Hogan -Alan B. Flaschner -Richard C. Kaplan “Gearry L. Ranger -Diane O'Donnell Shevenell -Oavld S. Holt -Susan 8raveman Flaschner -Austie Myers Mayberry -Nancy Woods Rearick I Helen Felts Smith f -Annette Walker Holt -Judy Shaw Furlotte -Clement E. McGillicuddy Sandra Burke Rutiser -Linda Greenhalgh Smith , Paul A. Houlares Michael S. Gentile i Raymond A. Rioux Sara Whitehouse Salls Arnold W. Sodergren - Phi 1 Ip 0. Howard R. Anthony Gill -Paul R. Sherburne -Marllyn Leslle Sly -Oaniell Spear -Joleen Barker Howard Virginia Clement Glazier -Barbara Cramer Sherburne »Dale H. Smi th - Louis A. Stack -Alice McKlel Hyerstay -Raymond S. Glover Elaine Kelley Wetzel Gail W. Smith Donna Weaver Stephen ✓ Albin D. Johnson -Gary B. Goodwin "William A. Stanton - She!la 0. Strlar -John Samuel Johnson -Marguerite Joy Gordon “Janice Caron Stout -Gordon W. Tennett, Jr. Bruce D. Jones Debora Cutler Grace HONOR ROLL -Donald T. Sturgeon * Sharon McGuffle Trundy -Francis V. Gramllch Susan Oakes Ackor - Gerald F. Kelley, Jr. -Adrlann M. Tucker Sandra Sylvester Richard P. Grant -Peter B. Allen Wesley H. Kilbrath, Jr. -Richard J. Ulbricht - David Wr* Taber > -Jo-Ann Peakes Allen -David S. Lamb Al Ice Emcrv Gray -Susan Carter Ulbricht -Paul Talbot t -Joseph G. Lebrasseur Patricia Houghton Greene Raymond H. Backman Richard D. Tauscher Jeanne Wallace Lepper -Gal 1 Ladd Griswold Fred H. Bailey -Franklin S. Van Antwerpen -Judith HickeysTerry -George A. Levesque -Nicole Kimball Groff -Dorcas A. Nutting Barlow -Roland J. Violette -Sonja Brown Vellleux Lawrence Libby Diane Chase Guthrie Marsha Tashjian Beam -Nancy Bradstreet Violette Ormand J. Wade Stephen W. Locke, Sr. -Glenace Cole Hanscom Vjrginia L. Bellinger - Lois Haskel 1 Vose Carolyn Somers Washburn - Richard W. Washburn Leonard R. MacPhee James Hanson -Joyce Harburger Bennett ShiIrey Welch -William At Weiblen Michael J. Mandel Joan Marshal I Hanson -Roderick F. Berg Irving Bernard J. Welch -Anne Clark McGlincey -Natalie Sweetser Hart -Joyce Farmer Berg -G. Bruce Wiersma ,-M. Carlson Williams Ruth McAllian McKay -Clayton E. Hatch Fred E. Bergquist -Ann Becker Wiersma -Carolyn Sleeper Williams - Al Ian W. McLeod -Barbara McLeod Hol try William C. Brooks Hary Brooks Wilbur -Kenneth H. Whitman Valeda Raymond Michaud Kenneth E. Huff Renate Fink Bourassa Carol J. Wilson -Vincent WiI Is Elizabeth Ames Mo ran — Carol Dubay Huff -Cora Hr- Braley - Stephen P. WIIson Margaret Hersey Wills Arthur J. Newman -David G. King -David W. Brown -Joyce Ring Wilson WI11iam B. Wise - DI Ilwyn P. Paiste, IV -Henry S. Irving Bruce W. Buckley Nancy Ricker Wisecup Anna Leino Wolfe » Marcia Hansen Pawloskl -Richard K. Jacobs Rebecca Oow Burnham Suzanne Gilbert Woodbury Janet Brown Wood Thomas G. Peterson -Janice Tisdale Jenkins -Richard W. Burns -David W. Young I3S ( ,x "vi » • % I (

1 4 • * 1965 -Richard L. McNeary 4 Lester A. Fisher -Virginia Green Hower Olive G. Patton -Peter Meier William A. Flewelling Henry R. Lemieux _ Gerard W? Pepin CENTURY CLUB -Michael E Miller Barbara Barth Flewelling ’ Mary L. Martin -Thomas H. Perry David W. Simard -Jane Tompkins Miller Evelyn Simpkins Foster Oanlel A. McGraw Charles W. Plummer Barbara Rider Simard Grethe Olsen Moody- -Carol Inforatl Gaetjens - David R. Meyer -Paula Crockett Rideout David C Smart -Robert M. Newell John S. Giffin Arthur Nicholson. Ill Bonnie Huether Roberts • Richard I• Niles Janet Pendleton Gilligan -William A. Patterson Ronald Rukszais MAINE STAY CLUB’ -Judi th Hale Norris Marvin H. Glazier -Joan Yerxa Patterson Susan Sloat Russel I John Applin -Susan Saunders O'Donnell -Henry A GoodsteIn - Mary U. Petteruti Beverly J. Ryder - Patricia R Bal lard John C OLson “ Jeffrey A Hall Joe Ragsdale 1 Susan Gilpatrlck Sands -Conrad R. Bernier -Linda S. Orr •Patricia Hutchinson Hall - Ronald t. Rizer -Alan B. Schwartz - Kevin J. Bristol -Norman J. Plourde Ronald HarrelI Daniel S. Salisbury John P. Sherry t -Joyce B. Britton 1 Sylvia Sawyer Pratt Carol Ireland Harrell Jay S Smi th Geraldine Kelley Sherry -Wendy Lee Bulkeley -Richard J Randal I Charles H Hart EdithB. Wilkinson Ruth Naughton Stackpole Carol Kovach Currier -Mary Dudley Randall - David L. Hartford Earl S. Stein -Craig E. Deakln Suson Allen RatIgan -Bonnie Savage Hartford Edna Varney Stein -Sarah Donovan Deakm -Martin E. Ray Arthur 0. Haseltine HONOR ROLL -Mary Casey Stewart -Winfield Fernaid -James T. ReiIly - John E. Hawes Dougla$ W. Altken Margot B. Stuart Origene Fi1lault -Judith L. Rich James R. Henneberry -Joel E. Alpert Gary R. Swanson Elaine Scott Filiault- Roberta Roak Floyd P. Horn David M. Ames -Meredith S. Sweetser -Nancy L. George- Marie A. Roby Carolyn Goodoff Horn -C. William Anderson Arthur Taylor Lawrence D Hower, III Owen Rogers Bruce G. Hutchinson Ralph C. Baldwin Barbara Lester Truex -Robert R Laplcrre -Annie Rhodes Ross Jean GriffI ths Ives John E. Bamford 1 Stephen F. Twltchell -Ellen Brackett Leaf Arthur I. Rothman Leslie Kinney Jandreau* Linda S. Barnes Edward K. Wadsworth A Arthur W LI 1 ley Michael H‘. Round Kay York Johnson William J. Bean -Theodore A. Waldron, Jr. -Douglas MacDonald Thomas W. Ryan “Stephen P. Johnson William H. Blaine, IV Joseph E. Ware, Jr. Hugh C. MacKenzie Jacqueline Tremblay Ryan -Kathleen L. Joseph Blair Matthews Blaine “J. Wi11iam Wartluft -Eloise Chapin Mosley -Sharon Libby Sharp Michael C. Keller Paul E. Bates John W. Wheeler -Virginia Hager Peppard V -Hamilton C Sherman, Jr. Robert J. Kittredge Mary Biscoe -John F. White 1 -Henry L P. Schmelzer -Edward C. Sherry, Jr. Nancy Erikson Ladd - Ivan Braun Jeanette Swartwout Whittier David E Svendsen .Daniel A. Smith “ Joi me Rldlon Land -Judith White Braun Frederick Woodruff Susan Hollander Warholak Gerald S. Smith Frances Butcher Lawrence Sarah Taylor Breckner -Paul Smith Byron E. Brooks •' Charles Lerner HONOR ROLL . -Alice Rideout Spear ’ J. Will lams Libby - Betsey J. Burke 1968 John F. Adams -Richard E. Stephen “Elsie M. Lindblom Mary-Ann Butson > Allan S. Arch Luie C Stover “George S. Lindeman Charles T. BuzzelI CENTURY CLUB . -Donald L Archer -Bruce B.Toothaker Thomas L. Lothrop James F Carroll James B. McDonough -Sarah Austin Archer -David M. Verri11 Glenna Bradeen Mardon Jane Carter -Kenneth A. Murray Beverly Watson Oana F. Cary *• Jane Andrews Ashley Mary Wei Is Martin -Janes S. Atwel1 Philip B. Webber, Jr. Thomas G. Martin Benson T. CaswelI L inda Clark Bai ley Allan E. Weeks Cl Inton L. Maxim -Susan J. Chadbourne MAINE STAY CLUB -Robert E. Biggar -Edward W. White Forrestme Abbott McNeary Sara E. Chandler Vesta A. Cogswe 11 -Richard S. Bishop -Karen Bates Whi te •Sargent B. Means Roger B. Clark Gary P. Farmer- -Catherine Ladd Bishop . -Gene S. Wilbur Sheila Menchen • Robert W. Conley Nancy Faria McGraw . -William J. Black -Caroline Burton Wilder “Douglas W. Meservey Gerard Corcoran Jacqueline Noel Palmenberg ) Frederick C Blades Jon C. Woodbury Nancy J. Morgan V Julie Warren Corcoran Douglas S. Perry George H B lalsdelI Lenore Higgins Worcester Leola Dube Moss. Susan Jo Crane Christine C. Peterson Sandra Moores Blake Anne Gould Wursthorn "Edward J. Hountalnland Jeannine B. Cyr Oonald L. Tcbbets -Daniel S Boobar Kenneth I. Mumme •Pamela Smith Davis Carol A. Utterback j -H. Jean Woods Boobar X James Murphy • Ann E. Dennett - Francis P. Wilcox 1966 - -Ruth Libby Bradbury "Thomas W. Kelson Raymond R. Doyen David H. Wright Benjamin Bramhall Jacqueline Staples Olson -Anncharlene Oresner MAINE STAY CLUB Sharon Mount Bramhall Warren M. Orcutt, Sr. •John S. Dyhrberg * William R. Bonney HONOR ROLL t -Errol C Briggs Ralph E Oulton David E. Eaton Nancy A Chadbourne Andrea L. Al lain .1 -Sally Oay Brown Gerry A. Page -Bruce F. Edge -Joseph E. Cloutier Mark A. Anderson -Victor C. Brum Stephen S. Pi neo Nancy Lee Ehlert -John T. Eaton David N. Barbour Marilyn Meh Iman Burwell William R. Porter B. Amy Miller Emple •Linda Talbot Eaton Paul W. Barbour Terrance L. Campbell John R. Pratt Brenda M Erickson -Susan Myer Fahlgren -Virginia A Berg] ind Aileen Duffy Carroll Robert V Prescott -Cheryl Evans Roger M. Farrar Gusta Borjeson - Stephen 0, Chandler "Arthur Ray George R. Ezzy Paul W. Greenwood •Roger W. Brace, Jr. -Natalie Jackson Chandler Robert B. Read Joan Good Farmer -Stephen F. Higgins David G. Broadbent -Lisbeth Wiley Chapman Wai lace S Reed Y. Leon Favreau Charles W. Hill -Martha Berglind Burnham -Oiane Dorr Chase Michael D* Rich Richard A. Field George F. Holmes -Gordon M. Burnham - Richard A. Cook Paul Ringwood Judith Wescott Field David M. Ladd. William C Byrne, Jr. Jane Hannan Corrou" "Linton A. Robinson .John Fogler I Darryl B. Lamson Paula Delano Campbell7 - Brian M. Curtis "Susan Stahr Roeser Margaret S Fuller Barbara Currie MacKenzie Dennis Carey -Thomas E. Davis •Janet R. Rogers -Margery Furman Judith A. Hann Barbara Dovoe Cary Elaine Kraska Deeds "David J. Rosenberg Doris Plippo Gnauck Lee A. Meserve Willie E. Corbett - Parker Denaco Gerald E. Schwartz -Donald G. Griffee, Jr. -Susan Smith Meyer Peter L. Cowan Jacquelyn Hoar Dennis Sandra Crowley Schwartz Penny King Halberstadt •Karol Wasylyshyn Parham ‘William Coyne Wayne R Dennison - Ann Thibodeau Seitz David F Hale Alexandra C. Ratynskl -Barry W. Crouse - Oavid H Dinsmore -Dennis W. Shibles — Stephen J. Hall “ Roy S. Salisbury, Jr. Michael H Dann -Martha Hunt Dinsmore Mary Fuller Sodergren Toby 8. Hammond ’Edward M. Schultz Judith Taylor Oann < I • - Phi I ip Dumais "Libby P. Soifer -Justin K. Hanna -Richard Schwartz -Susan Healy Dumais "Joseph Stackpole Carol Snyder Harjo- -Lloyd R. Davis Leona N Scott -Sally Patterson Davis I Janet Musselman Ede Carol Full Stewart Barbara Deal Harmon Lawrence S. Shepard -Marjorie Thurlow Elvin Susanne Whitaker St!Ison Steven Harth -Thomas C. Oinsmore Russel) R. Sherburne Wendy Sawyer Oowney Nicholas Eremita Karl W. Strittcr . AthiII 8. Hebert •Lawrence W. Shumway Holly A Ounn Linda Mansfield Evans Janet Howard Sundman Paul W. Herrick I I ,1 • William E. Solomon -Barbara HIT I Edge ..Patricia Weith Field Edward N Tansey Hazel M Hisler Carole Spruce • rMary L Edwards Nancy Libby Fisher f David B. Thompson Raymond H. Houston, III Bruce W.‘ Staples -G. Richard Ellis <* -Bonnie Schlosberg Fortmi "Robert J. Thompson Gene 0. Humphrey Louis C. Talarico, Jr Allan R. Estcourt Janet Stoddard Gagnon Dean A..Titcomb James Hutchings •I Roger C Thibodeau George A. Fergerson Elaine Manter Gifford •Marjorie A. Todtman Sharon Murphy Hutchings Cheryl McLaughlin Young Nancy Stone Fergus Walter R. Greenlaw, Jr Bonnie Marshall Tompkins Hol lace L. Ingraham James F. Flynn -Karen Milner Grant -James C. Throumoulos Ralph Johnson X Susan Greenleaf Flynn Judith Holmes Hal 1 HONOR ROLL Richard R. VcrvlIle Linda Lake Johnston Kathleen Holton Fogler - Susan E Harburger David Abell Constance Smith Vickery James Kenney Barbara. J. Fraser Ronald K Harmon Virginia Yeaton Abell Sarah Elizabeth Wadlelgh Ann Brewster King Robert R . Frazier Paul F. Harnden -Arnold Amoroso -Priscilla Goodwin Ware Karen Pike Knox Leon C Harriman “Grace Atvood Amoroso -Sandra L. Webb- Richard T. Kramer, Jr. Susan Clifford Frazier James M. Hcwitt -Penelope Lynch Anderson Susan Thomas Webber Roderick M. Ladd, Jr. Janet L. Frederick Adrienne Christakos Hitchcock Louise M. Angel I Susan Weston Robert A. Laskoff Susan Steyaart Frost Horace W. Horton Douglas R. Avery ’• -Peter Whi tman -Robert R. LaughlIn Lawrence P. Godsoe Barbara Waters Horton Judi th Orino Beard •Nancy Kelley Whi tman -Carol.Heber Laughlin Richard R. Gordon Caroline Fuller Hutchinson Enoch F. Bell Shirley J WiIson Mary Chase Lawton Gary L Goss -Judith Kay Ingraham -Barbara Blake Bernier Peter Wursthorn Paul- K. Leeman / -Linda R. Gray James L. Jandreau . Susan Muschamp Berube -Nancy Spear Zwecker - Cindy Fuller Libby .WI 11 lam R. Greer - Alan M. Johnson "Mary Riedel Black < Billje Ward Libby Richard W. Hall - Nancy Horrocks Johnson Richard Boyd lan B. Lindsey Carol* Brown Halsted Linda Jordan Mary Jane Jackson 1967 Margery Lipton Lynn A. Haugen George Kimball } • • t Oeborah M. Campbell Leslie Brocksbank Lucas Jeffrey K. Hengsbach Linda Morency Kimball -Susan Lyle Casey . CENTURY CLUB Peter A. Martin . Donna Shaw Hinckley Stephen E.,Knight Dominic A Corsos Imo Dennis M. Doyle Barbara Thompson Manring James 0. Hudon Suzanne Casey Laban Joan Wilkinson Cersosimo Robe r t R. McGIlli cuddy Nicholas B. Mason Candace KimbalI Cynthia Breare Larson - Donald R. Chase Beverly Hollins McCormick Michele Taylor Kimball Robert Lawler Robert L Chase MAINE STAY CLUB Joan McDuff McGiauflin Edward J. King “Dawn Tozier LeVan / * Richard H. Clark Charles Belisle “Robert E. McGown Bernard S. Labbe -Wayne M Lewis Philip D Cobb . Mary Emery Bel isle -Steven E. McLeod Margaret Hodsdon Ladd - Roland A. Libby Julia Caldwell Cowan -Maurice Blanchette Lawrence R. Merri11 Dorothy McGrath LaFrance - Donald D. Logan % -Cynthia OeCoster Curtis- Nancy Perham Cleveland Pamela Steele Meservey Priscilla Beaulieu Larose Richard N. Lord, Jr. Martha Belknap Reed Dodge Rosslyn M. Cowger Jane Badhelder Morin Ronald E. LcBretton Mary Heath Lufkin • Theresse Raymond Dyer Douglas M Dimond Douglas M. Mullen Frank Levandoski Eleanor Gray MacLaughlin Richard W. Earl Betty Hal 1 Dimond John L. Murphy Therese Langlois Levandoski -Nancy Baron Mahar -.Albion K. Edwards William H. Downer, III Charles W. Newell Earle 0. Lovering < -Marion Hltchings Mantai Nancy Page Felini - John Fahlgren RI chard V. Norton Joseph 0. MacDonald Laurie Flavin Marin Susan Landers Fennlman Cheryl EnglIsh Haney John G. O'Neill Joan P. Macintosh -Nancy Smith Masaitis Valerie*VeiIleux Ferrante Owen C. Harrington Warren A. Pasqul11 David H. Mardon Lurana Brower McCarron "Mary Persinger Finnigan - Julia K. Haupt WI11iam Pasqul11 Charles W. Martin, Jr. *1

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•» t •A, > » Paul F. HcGuIre Meredith Barker ” < Carroll Johnston Pasquill Gordon 0. Barton Catherine Ouellette Lacadle Tunquist Pepin Eugene 0. Korin Hark £. Baitey Roberta Bonnie Rousseau 8arton Anthony Lacertosa, Jr. I Marylee Hus too Murphy — Pamela L, Beal Suzanne Bradstreet Pl neo Patricia Stefka Battles Suzanne Laurence!I -Phillip Nelson * Donald C. Bean- Karen A. Pfiddle Edna M. Bayliss Candace L Lawrence » -Barbara Russell Nelson Dianne Pendleton Bean David L. Rabasca Joyce L Benson Sharon A. Leavitt Leonard .,I.- Nemon - Oorls A. Belisle Richard J. Rabbe Frederick J. Bishop Dorothy L. LeVasseur Nancy Sargent Rasmussen Hazel 8rooks Blodgett Catherine Scott-Craig Newell Beverly J. Bennett William D. Lilley Ruth A. Reed SusafT-B lotner ...Barbara Jordan Niekerk r Deborah R. Berg -v Arleen J. Lippincott Sybren Y. Reitsma Nancy Pizzo Boucher Shlao Huei Lo Jayne 01 Ivor Gerard R. Blais <- * Hary Jane Rinfret Alice M. BoutiIler Jacqueline Sereyko Page Pcter Bowen" Judith Greenhalgh Karcoulier Ezra H. Ripple, IV Renee Oelano Bragg ^-Elizabeth Fairlamb Parliman Larry Burch Gerry L. Marcus M. Patricia Robey Johnna Blethen Brazier Stanley P. Paton Donald'H. Burke Roger 0. Martin Catherine Wheeler Robjent_w Oavid W. Breeden Anne E. Pearson Paul Butters Cheryl A. McCal1 -Constance Aerrifleld Perry Steve Ross Frederick L. Burgess, Jr. Marguerite Bergeron 8utters Michael F. McCluskey Robert J. Rousch James A. Burke -George J. Platter Colleen S. Cameron John W McGrail Grace E. Savage Glen Bushel Kathleen H. Quinn • Frederick C. Campbell Brian L. McSweeney Jennifer Smith Scheckter Herbert F. Cary, Jr. Frederick J. Qu Ivey *- - Millie Rogers Cannon Alden R. Mills Brain Gr Schwanda Carole L. Cathcart Robert W. Randal 1 Robert K. Chabot Ruth Arnold Moore Cheryl Nadeau Seth Stephen Q. Champlin Carl H. Rasmussen William L. Chubbuck Susan Rocheleau Moore Michael J. Shinay Lois E. Clifford Diane L. Rich Linda Rand Clark Harold Norin , Eleanor Long Simmons Maureen T. Cochrane I Donna Paton Richards Gary W. Col I Ins Cynthia A. Hurray Michael R*. Snilth Robert G. Corriveau Chris A. Robbins Sharon Pratt Collins r Arthur J. Nemon Bernadette Soucy Dianne L. Cote Larry Roberts Frederic B. Conlogue Ralph Newbert Sylvia Snowman Roberts Lawrence H. Spiller, Jr. Vincent P. Courtney Patricia J. Newmark J. Peter Crane ■> “ Elaine English Spiller Sara J. Cox Artherline Languette Robersen Herbert Crosby George H No 11n Vivian Morrill Sproul Charlotte Weaver Cross Rita J. Rosen Bruce J. Oahms Thomas E. Nugent Eleanor Chaplin Dann James M. Ross ■=- Daniel A. Dodge George E. Stanton Michael W. 01iver Nancy Sprowl Stetson Frederick W. Russel I Sheila Hennessey Dodge PhylIis York Davis Frances E. Paradis Susan Shubert i Arthur C. Stickney Michael C. Day Larry A. Parks i John F. Doran, Jr. Susan Ames Speirs Diane Bunker Eaton Leslle E. Stover Louise H. Dean Linda R. Pellicanl Gail Peters Swenson Cathy A. Dearborn Gladys L. Steputis i Linda Sue Farrar Linda E. Perkins r William C. Sylvester June, Ranta Stewart William E. Fitzgerald n John W. Denley Terry Webber PettengiIl- Linda Jenkins Taylor Roger C. Storms Donald S. Foote Sally Oevereux Donald Piper Robert A. Thayer • Rosemary Burke Sullivan Jo-Anne George Robert J. Doherty Susan J. Pongonis Linda Patten Thayer Helene H DoyIe • Joan B. Taylor Gregory Goodspeed George R. Pozzuto Dan Tibbetts Josiah H. Jr. Thomas L. Taylor > Judy E. Grout Drummond, Nancy L. Priest Eunice Gill Tompkins Philip A. DurrelI Audrey Nelson Tinkham Charles F. Halsted, III Linda Moreau Purinton Parker H. Tyler Ronald E. Dyer James R. Tompkins Bradford D. Harmon Ruth E. Rehr Robert S. Vernon, I I I -Bruce A. Van Oych Gall Bradbury Harmon James Eldridge John W. Reynolds Robert J. Walz Pamela Tabbutt. Elwel1 Jonathan K. Rice Mary Reeks Veno Martha J. Hanley Larry L. Emery Susan Vogel Brain R. Harden Roseavis Warren Raymond Roberts, III Thomas 8. Flaherty -Brenton L. Robinson Betty Jane Vrooman Wi l Iiam Harding James Weaver i David G. Fleury Vivian Z. Whitman Priscilla Thomas Harding - Virginia Farwell Weaver George E. RolI ins William Flood Claude J. Rossignol Robert J. Weir Constance L. Hardy F. Mark Wh1ttaker Paul R. Fontaine P. Pamela Livesay Whittaker Susan Harper > Barbara J. Wilkinson Kenneth Roy Richard A. Forbes Carolynn J. Ruzbarsky Jane Walker Woodruff Gretchen L. Harris William?!. Woodward John B. French Carol Hasenfus Gloria Schneps Zwirn Robert Salesi Bonita Veilleux Frend A. William Seepe 1969 Richard C. Hawkes L 1970 Michael P. Friedman Anand Kumar Seth Lynn A. Herman 4 - / Alberta Van Horn Shute HAINE STAY CLUB Judith A. Hodgen Paul Gaboury MAINE STAY CLUB Sandra Simard Eunice L. Bemis Stephen T. Hughes Andre U. Gagne Stephen E. Barton Enola E. Sinclair Deborah G. Chandler Fay Swift Ingersoll Lynne Herer Gass Patricia Ellen Berggren Kenneth J. Smaha Emerson L. Gorham, Jr. Patricia Kusnierczyk Keir William J. Gill 1 Anthony B. Berra, I 11 Wayne T. SmlCh Effie L. Griffin Stuart A. Kopel Nancy Clark Gill Dennis A. Cassily Robert SmulI In Elaine Lancaster Kendrick Lois E. Kierstead Katherine Spurllng Goodh John A. Christopher Donald L. Soucy Sadaj iro Koizumi John H.' Kimbal 1 Meredyth March Goss David Files' Laurel Packard Spear William M. Lott Priscilla Hoore King Janice E. Greene Helen A. Fortin Sandfa^ Spearen Andrea Hayes Lott Marilyn L. Ladner Brenda L. Greenwood RalpbrH. Foss Christine LaFleur Stine John H. HacBrayne, III Richard Larose Barbara B. Hal I Al ice. A. Glazer Donna Fournier Hall Jeffrey R. Stoddard Raymond F. Nelson, Jr.' - Robert E. LeBlanc Verne IngersolI Alan P.“ Bailee Nancy Knowles Sylvester -"Bernard J. Normand J Alexander C’r Leonard, Jr. Douglas Phillips Josephine A. Leeman Carol Jolley Haney Madeleine L. Tardif I Sylvia Lesperance Roger.I. Rioux James R. Leighton Wayne L. Haugh Carole G. Thlbault David E. Uvernois Kristine'Dunklee Rioux Albert W. Hilasauskis, Jr. Michael Henderson R. D. T redwe11 Laurelle Greiner Lowe Frances E. Sheehan Hary W. Nason Nancy A. Henderson Georgene C. Tsetsilas Dale Halzman Jean Littlefield Smith Bruce St. Barbara C. McLean lz Kathryn I. Watson David R. Hosie George D. Vose, 111 Dorothy Chipman Hiner John M Hoyt s Jonathan P. Waterhouse HONOR ROLL' Karen E. Hoksu HONOR ROLL Linda S. Jackson Albert Watt t Ronald D. Aarons Patricia M. Mooney David L. Adams Paula J. Jackson Cornelia Webb Roberta L. Adams Duncan T. Moore Rosemary HcGinley Adams z * Jane Carter Wei r I Ralph D. Jacques Susan Herken Alpert I Susan Grange Morgan Julie F. Anson Janet A. White 1 Constance Kai loch Ruth Lincoln Anderson Martha L.* Morrison John N. Arnold James Keir Leigh White Carol Barbour Linda Bradley Osborn James Aucoin. Percy E. King, Jr. Harriet L. Wiggin Barbara Knight Barbour James C. Otis Louis DeBlois Austin Brian S. Koharian Anne Platter Winans Elizabeth Starers Barden Kay L. Paradis Pluma E. Backman Rosanne Labree Allison Ladd Woodward / ■ :

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4 * J J 4 I FRIENDS Robert G. Albion w Hrs. Rolf Haugen ASSOCIATIONS Clarence E. Bennett Hr. 5 Mrs. W. L. Heing PRESIDENTS' CLUB" Edgar J. 8ogan 'Charles R. Khoury PINE TREE CLUB Southern Penobscot Alumnae Hrs. Richard F. Talbot James H. Clark Adelbert B. Kleine *• • In Memory of husband Oavid Dean Gertrude Kroder CENTURY CLUB Richard F. Talbot '07 Glidden-Durkee Corporation Mr. 6 Mrs. John T. Leach Androscoggin County Alumnae V K Charles A. Handelman Mrs. M.i E. Ledyard Finger Lakes Alumni Association PINE TREE CLUB Mrs. Benedict A. Kelley Mr. S Mrsr David K. Lucas / North Shore Alumni Association In memory of husband* Martin Gould 6 Scammond, Inc. Mr. S Mrs James R. -Portland Alumnae Association On behalf of Benedict A. Kelley *32 Mr. S Mrs. John Pope Hrs. Charles 0. Myatt Western Pennsylvania Association Androscoggin County Mrs. Alice G. Smith . *~ r I Association In memory of husband Mr. 6 Mrs. Raymond Wright Charles 0. Myatt *26 CENTURY CLUB - Delia H. Page In memory of Wi Ison James '27 Hrs. Ray A. Burleigh In memory of father Abraham Lincoln School Hrs. Edward 0. Hunt Leland Page '21 Hr. S Mrs." Richard Hastings In memory of husband Mrs. George E. Springer Hr. C Hrs. Earl Herriman In memory of husband Edward 0. Hunt '30- s James Stanley GIFTS 4 George E. Springer *10 Vera C. Steele MAINE STAY CLUB Thelma A. Statler Hr. S Hrs. Gordon A. Woodward Class of )9<«7- William A. Berridge Richard G. J. Vangermeersch Dorothy H. Zoidis Class of Addle H. In memory of Weed C lass of 1961 American Association of University Women Frank E. Berridge *17 In memory of Herbert Knowlton ’07 _ Class of 1969 Ralph Colburn Jane E. Baird Class of 1971 Percy F. Crane * Mr. S Mrs. Christian F. Beukema f Stanley H. Wallace Mr. S Mrs. R. E. Bloker * Oeceased These gif ts were add!tional Harry -H.-Cutts - (-) Preceedlng name Indicates contributor contributions made by the Class HONOR/ROLL Hr. Hrs. Ronald C. Doane to the Annual Alumni Fund during the and transferred to their Class Robert I. Adrlance Hr. G Donald H. Ellertson last three consecutive years. Welcome to Hrs • Scholarship Funds through the In memory of wife Hr. S Hrs. Clarence C. Gettelman the ’’Dean's List" and a special thanks General Alumni Association Florence 8uck Adrlance 1 Ob Hr. s Hrs. Carl W. Gehrke for your continuous support<

Z- 15S 4 4 r i 4 -\ V / * • I « I 9 •- r I . r V* • • i • % . \ % 9 9 • • • • I, > .»■ • .• • Matching Gift Contributors t t / i > i \ 1 Over 300 corporations and firms throughout the I country have matching gift programs supporting r* institutions of higher learning, In 1970-71 a total f of 102 companies contributed to the University of . * Maine Alumni Fund.

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I Abbott Laboratories Federated Department Stores, Inc. International Business Machines Pennsylvania Power 5 Light r Aetna Life Insurance Company Fiduciary Trust Company International Tel. and Tel. Phi 11 ips Petroleum Co. 9 Allied Chemical Corporation Firestone Tire 5 Rubber Company Itek Corporation PItney-Bowers Allis Chalmers Foundation Ford Motor Company CPC International, Inc. Polaroid Corp General Electric Prudential Ins. Co. American ,Alrlmes International Paper Co. Foundation z • • American iCan General Foods John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Provident Mutual Ins. Co. American ;Standard General Mills Kendal) Company Foundation Putnam Management Co. Inc. American ISugar Getty Oil Kerr-MaGee Corporation Rust Engineering z* % Armstrong B. F. Goodrich Koppers Company Inc. Sanders Associates Inc.

Carrier Foundation, Inc. W.; T. Grant Ludlow.Corporation i Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc. * Great Northern Paper Co. f Scott Paper Company Central S South West Foundation Martin-Marletta Corp. Foundation Gulf Oil Corporation The Singer Company The Chase Manhattan Bank Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. John Hancock Squlbb-Beech-Nut Inc. Chemical Bank Merck Company Alonzo Harriman Associates, Inc. Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundatioi Combustion Engineering, Inc. Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. Harris-lntertype Stone and Webster, Inc. Commercial Solvents Corporation Mobil Foundation Hartford Electric Light Company St. Regis Paper Connecticut General Life Ins. Co. Morgan-Worcester Inc Hartford Insurance Company t Sylvania Electric Products Corning Glass Works National Lead Foundation 9 Hercules Inc. (Powder Co ) Texaco Corn Products (Wlrthmore Feeds) Hewlett Packard Co. New York Times Travelers Insurance Continental Can i* Hooker Charitable Foundation Northeast Utilities Service Co. Uni ted Alrcraft ■ * Diamond Shamrock / J. M. Huber Corporation Norton Company United Fruit Dow Chemical Hughes Aircraft Company Northwestern Mutual Life U, S. Rubber (Uniroyal) i Draper Corporation Humble 011 (Esso) Occidental Petroleum Charitable Foundation Washington National Ins. Co, Factory Mutual Eng. Div. Ingersoll-Rand Company The 01 in Plan Whirlpool Corporation Fafnir Bearing Company Inmont Corporation Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. Westinghouse Electric Farm Credit Banks Interchemi cal Foundation Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Foundation Zerox

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9 • I i « • i 1 I r. V * x z • •- •• • 1 • f < X ■ X* 9 I xA Z 9 ALUMNI KEEP IN TOUCH

Local Association meetings 1970-71

HARTFORD, CONN. President Libby and Les Whitney '49 enjoy a good laugh.

SYRACUSE, N.Y. Local alumni post a welcome sign.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. Chef John Black ’62 serves up “lob sta”, giving Don and Magda Preble ’63 a nostalgic taste of Maine.

COLORADO. Bureau of Public Administra­ tion staff Dana Baggett and Irv Marsters (who took the pictures) meet with alumni.

17 LONG ISLAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SPORTS PROGRAM HELD BY CAPE Local OUTLINES ACTIVE SPORTS PROGRAM COD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Association News With several activities planned by The August 24th officers' meeting of the UMO athletic department for fall the Cape Cod Alumni Association re­ and early winter in the Long Island sulted in the planning of a highly suc­ WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA ALUMNI area, local association president Russ cessful dinner meeting of area alumni ASSOCIATION Bodwell '44 and his executive commit­ on October 1, with UMO Director of Apology! Correspondence from the tee are planning a series of events Athletics Harold Westerman as fea­ Pittsburgh area revealed an error on centered around UMO athletic clashes. tured guest. Held on the eve of Maine's our records, which we were too late The first in this series was a highly gridiron battle with Rhode Island, the to repair in our listing of local associa­ successful tailgate picnic held at the meeting was well attended. Plans for tion leaders on the back cover of our UMO-Hofstra football game on Sep­ continued activity of the association summer issue. Elected at the March tember 25. are already brewing. 20th meeting were President Howard Later on, Maine alumni will enjoy E. Small '50, Vice President Jeffrey E. 1 a delicious meal prepared by a real Chase '64, and Secretary-Treasurer SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Maine chef. The menu will include Mrs. Howard E. (Marilyn) Small '50. AND RHODE ISLAND ALUMNI ASSO­ among other things two lobsters each. CIATION HOLDS TAILGATE This will be at a UMO vs. C. W. Post ROCHESTER ALUMNI ENJOY MAINE UMO alumni in the southeastern clambake on Saturday, October 23, LOBSTER Massachusetts and Rhode Island areas on the C. W. Post campus. Cost of More than eighty Maine alumni in prepared to boost Black Bear spirit at $12.50 per person includes ticket for the Rochester, N. Y., area met at El­ the Maine vs. Rhode Island gridiron the game, and reservations for this lison Park on June 12 for a feast of battle on October 2 by gathering for season's highlight may be made with Maine lobsters and clams, as the a pre-game tailgate picnic on the Miss Ruth E. Langdon, Levitt and Sons, group revived ol' Maine spirit at their Rhode Island campus. It was organ­ Inc., Lake Success, N. Y. For these two annual lobster cookout. The event was ized by president Howard Barber '45, games, in an effort to help keep costs planned by President Dick McNeary with GAA representatives and mem­ down at the university, plans have '65 of Webster, N. Y. bers of the Cape Cod Alumni Associa­ been made for transporting the Black tion also invited to the event. Bears between the J. F. K. Airport and PORTLAND ALUMNAE GATHER FOR the game sites by local alumni. ANNUAL SUMMER COFFEE An outline of early winter activi­ UMO alumnae in the Portland area CENTRAL NEW YORK ALUMNI AS­ ties reveals similar gatherings: Decem­ were entertained at the Cape Eliza­ SOCIATION ber 17th basketball clash between beth home of newly-elected president The Camp Brockway picnic area in UMO and Fairleigh Dickinson; and on Mrs. Richard N. Duncan '65 on Tues­ Pratt's Falls, N. Y., was the site for the the following day between UMO and day, August 17, for the club's annual October 9th clambake of the Central Stony Brook. summer coffee. With the goal in mind New York Alumni Association. Club of improving the group's member­ presidents George '53 and Carol Re- ship, the program committee is busy BANNER YEAR PLANNED BY SOUTH­ millard made arrangements for the planning the year's activities. The fall ERN PENOBSCOT ALUMNAE event. 1 ’ -• meeting of the Portland Alumnae As­ The Southern Penobscot Alumnae sociation will be held on October 14 launched a banner season of activi­ and will feature as speaker UMO ties on Wednesday, September 29, at NORTH SHORE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Director of Admissions James A. Har­ the home of Mrs. Winona Sawyer '43, PLANS FALL MEETING mon '40. Miss Josephine Profita '38 presiding. The North Shore Alumni Association After a covered dish supper, there was sparked by the efforts of newly-elect­ NORTHERN OHIO ALUMNI FEATURE a fashion presentation of Doncaster ed president Mrs. Marian Cooper '32 LOBSTER COOKOUT clothing under the direction of Mrs. is busy planning for its upcoming fall Again this year UMO alumni in the Jane Tukey. meeting on October 22. Following an Cleveland, Ohio, area gathered for Other activities planned for the especially enjoyable spring meeting on their annual lobster cookout on Sat­ coming year are the group's sixth April 3 in Gloucester, the planning urday, September 11, at the home of annual dessert-scholarship auction on committee is hoping for an even great­ Roy '51 and Vera Gillis in Westlake. November 17, a guest night on March er turnout of UMO alumni and their Activities for the energetic included 29, and the annual dinner meeting at guests at this kickoff event on the swimming, badminton, and horse­ the Penobscot Valley Country Club on North Shore Association's roster of shoes. May 9. 1971-72 activities.

18 SPORTS

a 40 and 7 record but we're playing LOOKING AHEAD here at Orono and we will be ready." Coach Abbott points out that Mass Football will be under a new coaching staff, As we prepare the sports column for and there are a number of uncertain­ this issue of the ALUMNUS, our foot­ ties with the huge Redmen Club which ball squad is taking to the field for lead him to believe that Maine's chan­ pre-season drills. Your reporter talked ces look better than in recent years. with Coach Walter Abbott about pros­ Coach Abbott sees this year's team as pects for our Black Bear Club. the "strongest in the past six years" Some 70 candidates have turned and adds "barring injuries". out this year with about 25 having For alumni interested in seeing the experienced action during past sea­ '71 edition of the Bears football squad sons. The number of returning veter­ you can join your friends at Hemp­ ans is significantly greater than last stead, Long Island, for the Hofstra year. In areas where experience will game on September 25; in Kingston, be most helpful, the Bears will use Rhode Island on October 2; in Brook­ seasoned talent at offensive and de­ ville, New York, for the C. W. Post fensive end positions. Likewise veter­ game on October 23; and for you an players will fill secondary and line­ hardy souls at Vermont on November backer slots. 6. Tailgates are planned for each of Allan A. Switzer When asked about size and depth, these games and particulars will be Coach Abbott happily replies that the mailed to area alumni. '71 edition of the Bears will field its You are reminded that games at NEW SWIMMING heaviest team in several years. "We Orono will be starting earlier this COACH don't compare in size with some of our year. The new starting time is 1:00 opponents but we will be heavier p. m. Plans for Homecoming activi­ Swimming than past Maine clubs." On the other ties are now under way and our grid­ hand, Abbott is concerned with his iron opponent that day (October 16) Completion of the swimming pool club's depth. "Pre-season injuries are will be the formidable Connecticut adds a new dimension to sports at always a problem. Depth is bound Huskies. You may purchase your tick­ MAINE. Programs in the new complex to be a problem." At quarterback ets in advance for all home games by will be under the direction of Allan positions Coach Abbott will be looking writing the Athletic Office, University A. Switzer, aquatic coordinator and at veteran prospects Junior Ron Cote of Maine at Orono, Orono, Maine swimming coach. of Biddeford, Junior Sandy Hastings 04473. Switzer who comes to MAINE from of Ambler, Penn., both of whom saw a post at the Hill School in Potsdam, action last year, and sophomore pros­ Penn., has been instrumental in the Soccer / pect Doug Lentz from Woburn, Mass. development of 37 all-American swim­ Some position shifts are expected Soccer promises MAINE fans some­ mers. In coaching positions at Hebron with Ron Puchalski and Dick Todd thing to shout about. Coach Paul Sto- Academy and the Hill School Switzer moving from offensive guard to de­ yell whose soccer squad recorded has a record of 120 wins and 55 fensive tackle. With these shifts and their best season ever last year looks losses. extra weight in the line, U-Maine forward to another good year with A 1952 Harvard graduate, Switzer could be a surprising contender for Mani Osode of Lagos, Nigeria, re­ obtained his master's degree in educa­ Yancon honors. Coach Abbott feels turning along with a number of veter­ tion from Harvard in 1958. After serv­ that if the heavier club can maintain an teammates. Mani who had played ing in the Army he played semi-pro­ its speed and quickness, the Bears as defensive captain of the Nigerian fessional baseball and started his will be a club to be reckoned with. Olympic team was named all Yankee teaching-coaching career. About our first game, as Abbott Conference forward last year. The In addition to administering the new puts it, "we have a tough contender Bear squad will meet its first opponent, pool facility, Switzer will coordinate in U-Mass who over the past ten years Jersey City State, at Orono September and supervise all intramural and re­ in Yankee Conference play has earned 1 8—10:00 a. m. creational aquatic programs.

19 The east wing, which contains the 75-foot by 25-meter pool, will be the site of dedication ceremonies this fall. The wing contains two one-meter diving boards and one three-meter board, eight swimming lanes, three underwater viewing areas, a gallery at one end seating 500 persons, a deck supervisory office, locker space —as A * • and shower rooms adjacent to the pool for both men and women.

| - 1 "We plan to utilize the pool up­ —------j wards of 1 4 to 15 hours per day, six and one-half days a week by provid­ ing instructional swimming to allow freshmen to fulfill their physical ed­ ucation requirements; by offering swimming courses for physical educa­ tion majors, both men and women; for intramural swimming, competition water polo and diving; and for re­ creational swimming for students, fac­ ulty and special groups/7 said UMO Director of Physical Education and Athletics Harold Westerman. He added that the school will have an informal swimming team at first and that this will be built into an intercollegiate NEW PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACILITIES swimming team in the near future.

The west wing contains the wrest­ Though there was still a little patch The completion of the two new ling and gymnastics areas, locker fa­ work to be done on the new physical wings to the current Memorial Gym­ cilities, two new handball courts and education facilities, students return­ nasium and the renovation of the a squash court. The 34-foot square ing to campus on September 20 found Field House will be completed at a •1 wrestling area is also suitable as an ready for use the long-awaited indoor cost of slightly in excess of $2 million. all-purpose room and can be used as swimming pool and the wrestling and Funds for the work were authorized an individual activity room, lecture gymnastic areas that were still under by Maine citizens in a 1967 referen­ hall, classroom, and team room. The construction when they left campus dum. Additional funds for the work gymnastics area measures 60 by 80 in June. The placing of a synthetic were also obtained from the federal feet. Still to be completed in this area surface (tartan) on the Memorial Field government, and construction of the are the placing of fixtures and the House floor is scheduled for comple­ two wings was started in October of moving in of equipment. tion in the fall. 1969. The resurfacing of the Field House will provide five additional basket­ UMO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1971-72 ball courts, four volleyball courts, 10 to 12 badminton courts, golf driving September 18 MASSACHUSETTS 1:00 p.m. areas, an archery range, full track September 25 Hofstra (away) 1:30 p.m. facilities and an area where baseball October 2 Rhode Island (away) 1:30 p.m. and football teams could work out in October 9 NEW HAMPSHIRE 1:00 p.m. bad weather. October 16 CONNECTICUT 1:00 p.m. HOMECOMING October 23 C. W. Post (away) 1:30 p.m. Alumni returning for Homecoming October 30 AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL 1:00 p.m. Weekend will have an opportunity to November 6 Vermont (away) 1:00 p.m. see students in action in the new wings and to try out the new pool.

20 IN MEMORIAM

1906 CAROLYN HODGDON EDWARDS (MRS. She taught at American University in Singtow, University of Maine in 1925. He was a veteran of LLEWELLYN), 88, of Washington, D C , on June China, and at the time of her retirement in 1962 World War I From 1921 until his retirement in I, 1971, in Washington, D. C A native of Hampden she was an English teacher and librarian at Oroville March, 1963, he was employed as a civil engineer Highlands, she did graduate work at the University High School in Oroville, Calif Survivors three in the Bridge Division of the State Highway Com­ of Toronto. She was a member of Phi Kappa Phi daughters, two sisters, and five grandchildren mission Survivors wife, stepson, and a sister He honorary society She had been a teacher of Greek was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. and mathematics at Livermore Falls High School 1916 MARIAN PLUMMER COOK (MRS. LOUIS), Memorial donations may be made to the Winthrop She was one of the founders of the College Club of 77, of Rockland on June 13, 1971, in Rockland Street Umversalist Church, Augusta, or the Pine Augusta and a leader in several patriotic societies She had been employed at Savitt’s Inc, of Rock­ Tree Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Survivors two stepdaughters. land as a saleslady for many years Survivors: hus­ band, a son, a daughter, two grandsons, two grand­ 1921 LILLA CLARKE HERSEY, 73, of Norwich, 1906 ALBERT A. WHITMORE, 88, of Warren daughters, a cousin, and an aunt. Conn, on July 8, 1971, in Norwich. A native of on July 28, 1971, in Warren Born in Rockland, he Bangor, she received her M A degree from Colum­ was professor emeritus of history at the Univer­ 1918 LEWIS TRACEY CALHOUN, 76, of Eustis, bia University in 1927 She taught in local schools sity of Maine where he taught for 34 years He re­ Fla , on November 4, 1970, in Eustis. A na­ until 1927, when she became a teacher at the Nor­ ceived his M A degree from the University of Maine tive of Bridgeport, Conn , he was the retired wich Free Academy until her retirement in 1957. in 1917 He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa honor assistant treasurer of Lever Brothers of New York Survivors: a sister, a brother, and several nieces society Survivors two cousins, one of whom is Survivors, wife, a son, two daughters, nine grand­ and nephews. She was a member of Alpha Omicron Fred G. Campbell ’06 of Warren. children, and a sister. He was a member of Kappa Pi sorority. Sigma fraternity. 1910 GEORGE FRANK BARRON of Menomonee Falls, Wise , on January 9, 1971, in Plant City, Fla 1923 LEONARD EUGENE MACNAIR, 74, of 1918 WINBURN ALBERT DENNETT, 76, of Houlton on July 19, 1971, in Houlton. Born in Born in Maine, he was employed at one time as Hopedale, Mass , on June 21, 1971 A native of Houlton, he attended the University of Maine for an electrical engineer with the Allis-Chalmers Com­ Hopedale, he received a M Ed. degree from the pany of South Norwood, Ohio. Survivor a son. one year. He was chairman of the board and owner University of Maine in 1942. He retired in 1963 of the L E. MacNair Company of Houlton. He was after serving for twenty-one years as the principal of a former member of the Houlton Town Council, a 1910 VAUGHN RUSSELL CHADBOURNE, 81, Hopedale High School In 1965 the high school audi­ former chairman of the Southern Aroostook Chapter of Dallas, Texas, on January 3, 1971, in Dallas A torium was named in his honor He had been a of the American Red Cross, and a former president native of Mattawamkeag, he was employed for 34 past president of the Massachusetts High School of the Northland Hotel Corporation. Survivors: years as chief utilities engineer for the Magnolia Principals Organization Survivors, wife, a daugh­ wife, two daughters, Mrs. Donald L. Edwards Petroleum Company of Beaumont, Texas He was a ter, Mrs. Harold Johnson (Marylin ’51) of Dan­ (Barbara ’47) and Mrs. Dean Ingraham (Gen- member of Phi Kappa Phi honor society. Survivors, vers, Mass , and five grandchildren He was a mem­ nette ’51), both of Houlton, five grandchildren, and wife, two daughters, and three sons. He was a mem­ ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. two great-grandchildren. He was a member of ber of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Sigma Chi fraternity. 1918 LORENZO ERNEST THORNTON, 88, of 1910 GROVER CLEVELAND RICHARDS, 84, of Gardiner on July 6, 1971, m Gardiner. A native of South Portland on June 6, 1971, in South Port­ 1923 HOWARD EDMUND WILSON, 71, of West Princeton, he was a graduate of Colby College and Newton, Mass , on March 17, 1971, in West New­ land A native of Milford, Mass., he attended the the University of Maine Law School. He had been University of Maine for one year. A noted phil­ ton A native of Belfast, he had been employed for a member of the Maine Bar Association since 1916. 41 years with the New England Telephone and Tele­ anthropist, he was a prominent businessman in At­ lie practiced law in Houlton and served as a trial tleboro, Mass., especially in the jewelry industry graph Company until his retirement in 1964. He justice in Belfast and Augusta retiring in 1968 He was a member of Tau Beta Pi honor society. Sur­ He retired in 1956. He was president of seven served as Deputy Secretary of State from 1917 to corporations, including the Enoch C. Richards Com­ vivors wife, two daughters, and eight grandchil­ 1921, Secretary of the Maine Senate from 1921 dren. He was a member of Phi Mu Delta fraternity. pany of Maine and Florida. He was a director of to 1925, and in the House of Representatives with the First National Bank of Attleboro for more than the 100th and 101st Legislatures from Belfast He 30 years Survivors: a brother, a sister, and a was Waldo County Municipal Judge from 1936 to 1924 BARTLETT ADAMS ALQUIST, 69, of nephew. He was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity 1955 and was past president of the Association of Leominster, Mass , on March 23, 1971, in Leomin­ Municipal Court Judges He was a board member ster A native of Fitchburg, Mass , he attended the 1912 FRED THOMAS STEWART, 83, of Orono and treasurer of the Baptist Church in Belfast. Sur­ University of Maine for two years He had been em­ on June 23, 1971, in Bangor. A native of Linneus, vivors a son, Seth W. ’42 of Gardiner, two grand­ ployed as a salesman for Brown and Bigelow of St he was a registered pharmacist and had been the sons, and several nieces and nephews Paul, Minn., until his retirement in 1967. He served manager of the Meserve Drug Store in Brunswick on the executive committee of the Boy Scouts of from 1917 until the time of his retirement in 1956 1919 ALLEN BEDFORD ROWE, 74, of South America for over ten years Survivor: wife. He Survivors- a daughter, Alice R. ’37 of Orono, a Portland on May 31, 1971, in South Portland A na­ was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. sister, several cousins, nieces and nephews. He was tive of Portland, he attended the University of a founding member of Lambda Chi Alpha fra­ Maine for two years He was treasurer of the 1924 THELMA GROVER DAMON, 68, of Auburn ternity. Charles S. Chase Company until his retirement. on June 18, 1971, in Lewiston Born m East Stone­ Survivors, wife, a son, Allen B. Jr. ’46 of Cape ham, she attended the University of Maine for two 1915 ROSEMARY BRENNAN DOYLE (MRS. Elizabeth, and a daughter. He was a member of years. She taught for over twenty-eight years in JOSEPH E.), 78, of Oakland, Calif., on July 26, Phi Eta Kappa fraternity. several Maine and New Hampshire schools. She was 1971, in Castro Valley, Calif. A native of Bangor, a life member of the Teachers National Honor So­ she received a B S. degree from Simmons College 1921 ANDREW ADAMS, 78, of Augusta on June ciety and of the District, County, and State Teach­ in 1916 and had done graduate work at the Uni­ 26, 1971, in Boothbay Harbor. A native of East ers Retirement Association. Survivor: a grand­ versity of Caifornia and California State College. Boothbay, he received the C.E. degree from the daughter. 21

f 1944 FLOYD JAMES ADAMS, 49, of Wilton on 1925 ISADORE A. COHEN, 69, of Bangor on 1931 JOSEPH SCHULTZ, 62, of Chelsea, Mass., on July 1, 1971, in Brookline A native of Chelsea, July 22, 1971, in Togus He attended the University August 5, 1971, in Bangor Born in Boston, he at­ of Maine for one vear A veteran of World War II, tended the University of Maine for two years He he received his M A from Harvard University in was president of the Eastern Beauty and Barber 1932. He taught at the Shurtleff School in Chelsea he served with the U S Marine Corps He was a until 1941, when he entered the military service former Wilton selectman and was employed at the Supply Company of Bangor. Survivors: wife, a Farmington Shoe Company. Survivors- wife, three sister, a niece and a nephew. where he attained the rank of colonel In 1935 he was appointed headmaster of the Carter School in sons, two daughters, father, stepmother, two bro­ Chelsea, a position he held until his death He held thers, one of whom is Merle ’54 of Somerville, N.J., 1925 CHARLES SIDNEY COLLINS, 67, of Ash­ membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, two sisters, three grandchildren and several nieces, burnham, Mass, on June 16, 1971, in Fitchburg, and the Massachusetts Teachers Federation. Sur­ nephews, aunts and uncles Mass Born in Portland, he was graduated in 1926 vivors. wife, two sons, one of whom is Arnold W ’54 of Peabody, Mass , four brothers, and five grand­ but affiliated with the class of 1925. He was a 1948 DON MAX ANDERSON, 49, of Ames, Iowa, former superintendent of the Fitchburg Paper Com­ children He was a member of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. on July 18, 1971, in Ames A native of Ursa, Ill., pany and had also been associated with the Hol­ he received his M A in 1950 and his Ph.D. in 1955 lingsworth-Whitney Company, Waterville He was from the State University of Iowa He was a re­ a member of TAPPI Survivors wife, a son, tired lieutenant colonel and a veteran of World War Stephen R ’60 of Groveton, N.H , two sisters, a 1932 BRUCE EVANS DICKSON, 62, of Wis­ casset on July 29, 1971, in Wiscasset Born in West­ II and the Korean War At the time of his death, brother, and three grandchildren He was a member he was a professor of modern languages at the State of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Friends may con­ port, he was custodian at Wiscasset High School. Survivors wife, a son and a daughter University of Iowa. He held membership in Phi Beta tribute in his memory to the Pulp and Paper Founda­ Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Phi Alpha, and Phi tion, University of Maine, Orono 04473. Delta Pi honorary societies. Survivors, wife, two 1934 JOSEPH FRANCIS SENUTA, 61, of Leo­ sons, mother, a sister. He was a member of Lambda minster, Mass, on July 5, 1971, in Leominster A Chi Alpha fraternity. 1925 KATHERINE ATKINS WING (MRS. GER­ I ALD), 69, of Los Alamos, Calif, on July 19, 1971, native of Fitchburg, Mass , he did graduate work at in Los Alamos She was born m Bangor. Survivors Cornell and Harvard universities He was employed 1951 TRAVIS JAMES COLLINS, 49, of Austin, three sons, two of whom are Alan F ’50 of Los as the director of quality control for the Oxford Texas, on February 8, 1971, in Bryan, Texas. A Angeles, Calif, and Stephen A ’59 of Fitchburg, Paper Company of Lawrence, Mass, until his re­ native of Edowah, Ark , he was graduated in 1952 Mass , three daughters, two of whom are Mrs. C. tirement in 1965 He was a Navy veteran of World but affiliated with the class of 1951. He had been a Alton Burnhill (Nancy ’52) of Topeka, Kansas, and War II, attaining the rank of Lt Commander Sur­ missile engineer until 1968, when he went into the Mrs Donald M Pert (Joan ’52) of Jackson, Miss , vivors. wife, a son, three daughters, a sister, and a manufacturing and selling of all kinds of signs. A a brother, Francis E Atkins ’49 of Bangor, and brother. He was a member of Kappa Sigma frater­ veteran of World War II, he also served as a Re­ seven grandchildren She was a member of Alpha nity. Memorial gifts may be made to the Heart serve Officer in the Army Ordnance Corps. Survivors: Omicron Pi sorority. Fund. wife and two sons

1927 SIDNEY ARMOND MAXWELL, 70, of 1935 WILLIAM JOSEPH BOLAND, JR., 60, of 1951 ROBERT ANCIL YOUNG, 44, of Bridgeport, East Boothbay on June 4, 1971, in East Boothbay Cape Elizabeth on June 28, 1971, at Cape Eliza­ A native of Quincy, Mass , he was a district sales Conn , on May 13, 1971, in an automobile accident beth He attended the University of Maine for one in Plymouth A native of Fort Fairfield, he attended manager for the Ralston Purina Company of Massa­ year. For eighteen years he was employed in the ad­ the University of Maine for one year. Survivors: chusetts until his retirement in September, 1970 vertising department of the Guy Gannett Publishing Survivors wife, two daughters, one of whom is Mrs father, mother, four sons, a daughter, four step­ Company He was a veteran of World War II Sur­ children, two brothers, and two sisters. John W. Hatch (Carolyn ’51) of South Sudbury, vivors wife, two stepdaughters, two sisters, several Mass , a son, Bruce A ’60, of Ludlow, Mass., ten nieces and nephews grandchildren, and one great granddaughter He was a Senior Skull and a member of Alpha Tau Omega 1957 ROBERT PAUL WIKLUND, 35, of Reading, fraternity. Mass , on June 23, 1971, in Indian Gap, Pa , of a 1935 ET1A GRANGE SAWYER (MRS. RALPH heart attack, while on Army Reserve duty. A native H.), 57, of Augusta on July 21, 1971, in Augusta of Winchester, Mass , he was a major with the 300th Born in Symrna Mills, she was the widow of Ralph Military History Detachment from Boston He was 1928 IRENE EMERSON ROBINSON (MRS. H ’33 She was a former teacher in the Mapleton CHESTER A.), 67, of Brewer on June 30, 1971, employed by the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company School Department Survivors three sons, Alan F. in Boston, where he was senior underwriter Surviv­ in Brewer A native of Jonesport, she taught m ’65 of Tonawanda, N Y , Gary R '67 and Richard local schools until her marriage in 1933 She served ors father, mother, wife, three sons, and a sister. G ’66 both of Augusta, a daughter, mother, a He was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. as a deaconess of the First Congregational Church brother, George R ’37 of Annandale, Va , two sis­ of Brewer for several years Survivors, a daughter, ters, Mrs. Elson R (Edna) Blood ’33 of Houlton Mrs Joseph F. Keating (Ruth ’61) of West Dennis, and Mrs George P. (Jan) Sawyer ’39 of Merrill, Mass., a son, a sister, three nieces and a nephew. 1964 WAYNE FREDERICK BISHOP, 36, of Lan­ and a grandson. ham, Md , on June 7, 1971, in the crash of an Al­ legheny Airlines plane. A native of Hermon, he was 1929 DR. CARROLL WARREN JOHNSON, 63, a U S A F veteran of the Korean War. At the time of Worcester, Mass , on June 2, 1971, in Gill, Conn., 1936 EDWARD WILLIAM CARMEL O’CON­ of his death, he was employed as an electrical en­ of drowning, while on a canoe trip A native of NELL, 63, of Augusta on June 24, 1971, in Augusta gineer by the Rural Electrification Administration at Hartford, Conn , he was graduated in the class of A native of Roxbury, Mass , he was the chairman the Pentagon in Washington, D C Survivors, father, 1929 but affiliated with the class of 1928 He was a of the Board of Assessors for the city of Augusta mother, wife, one son, three daughters, three broth­ graduate of the University of Rochester School of at the time of his death Survivors, wife, a brother, ers, and one sister. Medicine and had done graduate work at Wor­ a niece, and several grandnephews and cousins. He cester State College where he was a candidate for was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. a master’s degree. He was a Navy veteran of World 1970 ANNA TAPLEY SALSBURY (MRS. War II with the rank of lieutenant commander and CHARLES M.), 59, of Ellsworth Falls on August served 54 months as an orthopedic surgeon At the 1942 PETER CONSTANTINO VERENIS, 51, of 2, 1971, in Bangor A native of Brooksville, she time of his death he was a consultant m orthopedic Norway on June 30, 1971, in Norway A native of had taught for 11 years at the Doctor Charles C. surgery at The Memorial Hospital in Worcester Norway, he attended the University of Maine for Knowlton School m Ellsworth. She was a member He was a member of the American Medical Asso­ two years He and his brother had operated the Ver- of the Union River Valley Teachers’ Association, ciation, the Massachusetts Medical Society, and the enis Store m Norway for thirty years. Survivors a the Maine Teachers Association, and the NEA. Sur­ Industrial Medical Association. Survivors- wife, two brother, two sisters, one of whom is Mrs Milton B. vivors husband, father, mother, a son, two daugh­ daughters, a brother, a sister, several nieces and Lied (Angie ’46) of Arcadia, Calif., several nieces ters, a stepson, a stepdaughter, ten grandchildren, nephews He was a member of Sigma Alpha Ep­ and nephews He was a member of Phi Mu Delta fraternity four sisters, three brothers, several nieces and neph­ silon fraternity. Memorial contributions may be ews. made to the Cerebral Palsy Clinic at the Memorial Hospital, Worcester, Mass , or to the Alano Club, 12 Austin St., Worcester. 1943 DR. NILES LEE PERKINS, JR., 52, of Bow­ 1941G HAROLD E. “KIT” CARSON, 70, of Hart­ doinham, on April 27, 1971, of drowning, while on land, on July 14, 1971, in Skowhegan. A native of a fishing trip, in Blackville, New Brunswick A native Carey, he received his B S degree from Colby Col­ 1931 THOMAS EDWARD CROCKER, 62, of of Augusta, he attended the University of Maine for Washington, D C , on May 31, 1971, in George­ lege and his M Ed degree from the University of one year He was a 1946 graduate of Bowdoin Col­ Maine He was the former superintendent of schools town Station, D.C A native of Portland, he was lege and a cum laude graduate of Tufts Medical employed by the E I duPont de Nemours and Com­ in School Union 63. He was a member of the Re­ School m 1950 He received his M.A degree m tired Teachers and Superintendents Associations pany at Richmond, Va, until 1940, when he be­ public health from the Harvard School of public came commandant of cadets at Bainbridge Air of Maine. Survivors wife, a son, a daughter, a Health He was elected to the Portland City Council granddaughter, a half-sister, a half-brother, several Force Base, Ga. In 1945 he was transferred to the in 1964 From 1965 to 1968 he was the director of Pentagon and was discharged the followng year medical care for the Maine Department of Health nieces and nephews. with the rank of lieutenant colonel He went to and Welfare, serving also as a resident in internal work for the General Services Administration and medicine and cardiology at Maine Medical Center became director of the repair and improvement in Portland. At the time of his death, he was the FACULTY division. Survivors: wife, two brothers, and a son. executive director of the Pennobscot Bay Medical ALBERT A. WHITMORE. See obituary class of He was a member of Phi Kappa fraternity. Center m Rockport. Survivors: wife and a son. 1906.

22

•N Forgotten9 No not one. But sorrows dim local United Community Services as to its financing Cradled in memories of happy days, major repairs and improvements at the building of CLASS NOTES Of worthwhile lives and well-loved ways its agencies, such as the YMCA, YWCA, Boy’s That overshadowed all their boyish pranks Club and the like. Contacts with this extensive work And etched in gold the burnished plate of time. and the fine executives afford a wonderful opportun­ « • « « « ity to grow and learn, as well as to serve." Class Swift-spun the days of these our memory years vice president June Kelley claims travelling as her Quiet and soft, like cooling summer rain. principal interest and reports that a trip planned by Not long-Not long before we too will join the AARP was more than interesting This was a Their haunting footsteps down the halls of Maine. well conducted tour with well informed guides in Frederick Dean Southard, 1906 Denmark, Poland, Russia, Czechoslovakia, Austria and Hungary Bob Hussey and the cold weather in MR. FREDERICK J. SIMMONS MR. JAMES A. GANNETT Massachusetts were not compatible, and Bob is in 12 Glen Ridge Parkway 166 Main Street Gainesville, Fla, looking for an apartment or a Orono, Maine 04473 small house to buy. Luther Russell has sold his large Montclair, New Jersey 07042 apple orchard at Kents Hill, reserving only his home Dr Dayton Edwards, Ph.D Columbia, / Before taking my copy of our class pic­ / of 393 High Bank Road, Route 5, Salis­ ture, in cap and gown, taken on the and two acres of land His daughter, Nancy, an bury, Md 21801, was professor of phys- steps of Lord Hall, up to the Archivist Oberlin graduate, lives with him and commutes to to be placed with the University Archives, I started her work as a physical therapist at the CMG hospital lology at C C N Y. from 1909 to 1917, scientist, de- in Lewiston She is a captain in the 1125th Army partment of physiology at Cornell University from to label each member of the class I knew most of 1917 to 1927, chairman of committee of admissions the faces but failed to recognize two members, trans- Reserve Hospital Unit in Auburn Luther is still a from 1927 to retirement (I received a letter from ters to 1908 as it happened. So I took the picture trustee of Kents Hill School, which his great-great­ Dayton recently. He told me he was m the hospital up to Leslie “Pete” Lord in Old Town for his opin­ grandfather was instrumental in establishing in 1824. ion We now believe the job is complete, 57 names Austin Page retired in 1959 from his position as for four weeks but he is home now and slowly re­ vice president in charge of operations with the Lane covering ) Others of the class who were engaged in all After finishing the class picture we had an interesting time discussing our respective ailments Construction Corporation of Meriden, Conn. He is in higher education were- Herbert L Abbott was proud of three framed certificates he holds: a com­ professor of descriptive geometry and drawing at and infirmities incident to old age' We are sur­ prisingly alike in these respects mission as Second Lieutenant in the Corps of Engin­ the University of Michigan from 1915 to 1918, eers in World War I, Life Membership m the Amer­ Henry W Bearce was instructor of physics at UMO Leslie and Edith (Jordan ’10) Lord had just re­ turned from a week’s visit with their son, Francis ican Society of Civil Engineers; and a Golden Circle from 1906 to 1908, Winfield Bearce was instructor (50-year) membership in Alpha Tau Omega Fra­ of engineering at the University of Pennsylvania '34, and his wife, Ruth (Kimball ’34) Lord at Oak Bluff, Martha’s Vineyard, Mass ternity Alma Clapp White (Mrs Percy E ) and her from 1908 to 1910; Joanna C Colcord was chemist husband observed their golden wedding anniversary at the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station from Over the years the month of October, 1971, has been a date to anticipate with pleasure, for three last fall. Their six children and 15 grandchildren were 1906 to 1911; Harry A. Emery was instructor of en­ all present for the celebration. The Whites live in gineering at UMO from 1906 to 1907, Mrs George members of the class were married in that month, October, 1911 They were: Leslie and Christine Leesburg, Fla. Clarence Barber retired some years (Gladys Fellows) Rockafellow was instructor of ago from his activities in Ohio and purchased a home French at UMO from 1906 to 1907, Dr Joseph A Sargent on the 3rd, Philip and Rebecca Emery on the 10th and Claude and Irene Meserve on the 14th. in Dover-Foxcroft. Clarence writes that he is getting Gilland was professor of romance languages at along very well. Austin Jones is still much concerned Northwestern University, Raymond B Kitt ridge was Fate has been kind and unkind. Christine Sargent passed away just a few months before the an­ about civic affairs, local, state and national and ap­ professor of engineering from 1925 to his death; pears frequently on TV to express his views. Frank Ranson C Packard was assistant professor of bac­ niversary date. Phil’s Rebecca remains seriously ill and, as their son Lawrence '42 said, “It is doubtful Lancaster continues to carry on a limited insurance teriology at the University of Massachusetts from business at his home He reports that he is getting 1937 to 1946, Alton W Richardson was professor of if they have even thought of their 60th anniversary. And so it remains for Claude and Irene to observe along well and can probably beat most anyone at poultry husbandry at the University of New Hamp­ his favorite game of cabbage. shire from 1928 to his death, Frederick J Simmons the date but he writes “As I am in my 89th year was professor of sociology and philosophy from 1930 (my wife won’t let me tell her age) we don’t plan MR. ROY W. PEASLEE to 1950 at Keene Teacher’s College (now Keene any 60th wedding celebration However we never 60 Bow Bog Road State), Albeit A. Whitmore was professor of his- know what the children may do. Our family con­ Concord, New Hampshire 03301 torv at UMO from 1917 to his retirement, Capt. Her- sists of a son and four daughters, 12 grandchildren “Pep” Towner is the author of “Taking bert W Worcester was instructor of marksmanship and 34 great grandchildren We keep fairly well and a Timber Survey-summer of 1911” m and horsemanship at the University of Tucson. busy. I have a large garden and my wife takes care Z1 the July, 1971, issue of Good Old Days, At Portland your class secretary was visited by of our twelve room house.” published monthly at Seabrook, N. H , by Tower Reno J Thibodeau ’71 and his cousin Richard Allen Press, Inc. Interesting, informative and nostalgic, Simmons ’54, who in September will begin his MR. FRED D. KNIGHT the article is lifted from the 20-volume history of eleventh year teachng French and German at West­ 9 Westmoreland Drive his life. Good going, “Pep”. Harold V. “ Ty” Cobb, brook Junior College He was entertained with a West Hartford Connecticut 06117 Andrea Drive, Vestal, N. Y., retired as director of luncheon and a tour of beautiful Cape Elizabeth. He / Had a fine visit from Walter Har\ey health and physical education in Endicott schools in learned that a cousin, Raymond Sawyer ’65, is en­ after the June reunion He brought his 1960, where the high school athletic field was re- gaged in engineering and electronics at Foxboro, tape recorder with most welcome mes- dcdicated “Ty Cobb Stadium.” A splendid tribute Mass Another cousin, Dr Robert Sawver '30, Ph D sages from many dear old friends. My thanks to to his skills as coach and mentor. Harold and his '71 from the University of Massachusetts, is now en­ Walter and all participants Margaret Gernty (Mrs. wife have two daughters and a granddaughter mar­ gaged in post-doctoral research at the University Joe) surprised us with a short but delightful call ried and four grandchildren. The Cobbs winter in of California at Berkeley in late June. She was then planning a trip to Den- Sarasota, Fla. The class of 1906 will be saddened to learn of the mark and other Northern European countries She Your secretary has recently been appointed to death of Carolyn (Hodgdon) Edwards on June 2, is a delegate to an international garden club meeting the Bow, N H., Conservation Commission. Beer •* 1971. in Copenhagen Jesse Mason is getting about very can throwers, beware! well. Recently the Allie Rogers picked him up and Would you be in favor of Double Green Stamps In praise of 1906 our Class poet “Shorty” sends his took him to their home in Wellesley for dinner, for 1914 News Items? Office records show 65 of us recent poem, entitled: Allie and wife are very well. Jess expects soon to are above sod. Not bad, eh? The next deadline for go to Bangor to visit daughter Betty (Mrs George news is October First. See what you can do. IN MEMORIAM D Carlisle ’35) and family. CLASS of 1906 The Elton Towles have had a rough summer, MRS. PERCY JACKMAN Elton has been in hospital twice but is home now (Laura P. Hodgins) We were so young, so full of life and joy, trying—and succeeding—to regain some of the 31 Calais Avenue For every one of us was but a boy many pounds weight that he lost Vira has now Calais, Maine 04619 Intent on learning, eager to begin recovered, after many months with a broken hip, In Orono for alumni festivities in June What Maine could teach. Each to his heart’s content to the point of getting about well and driving her / were Raymond Fogler, Frances Bearce, automobile. and your scribe. A letter has come from Our youthful energies were gladly spent. The Knights live quietly at home and get about William Henshaw Mellen now living in North Can­ And so we learned, and in the process learned fairly well ton, Ohio. His life appears to have been and is To know each other well, while life-long friendships It is good to hear, via Walter Harvey’s tape re­ strenuous and interesting After seeing service in Gathered in our midst to last until corder, that Walter Emerson and Jeanie are doing both World Wars, he retired as a major. Here are The thin grey line that separates the daylight from quite well In spite of Walter’s long and severe a few of the societies of which he is a member: the dark lameness his courage and optimism are an inspira­ American Legion, life member and past commander Had claimed all but a very few, tion to all who know him of several posts, a division past commander of 10th White-haired and aged, even as I and you. District Ohio, life member Retired Officers Associa­ As slow the waning sunset sheds its rays MR. WILLIAM E. SCHRUMPF tion, in masonic orders—life member in both York Of final beauty at the eventide, 84 College Ave., and Scottish Rite, 50-year Blue Lodge lapel but­ So too, these boyhood friends have left their mark Orono, Maine 04473 ton honored for fifty years service by the Grand In vivid memories of all the best Class president, Warren McDonald, keeps Commandery Knights Templar Massachusetts, 35 Of what they had, or were. / busy in retirement. He writes, “For sev­ years service Boys Scouts of America, certificate Achievements great, and honors won, eral years now I have had the chal­ for Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels, Na­ Fame and good-will marked many a one lenging opportunitv of serving as technical ad­ tional Society Founders and Patriots of America, Before his sun had set. visor to the building needs committee of our past Councilor General, member of Ohio and Na-

23 tional Huguenot Society geneologist general of the lives in Stratford Vt He was away the day I found year Ralph's Florida address is 130 4th St , North, latter, a fellow life member of the London group, his house but the neighbors had good words for St Petersburg, Fla 33701 registrar of the John Stark Chapter Sons of the him His only relative a sister lives in Maine He As for me, I retired in 1966 after serving 41 American Revolution and vice president of the Sen­ was in the army until 1919 then worked in Port years in various capacities in the field of education ior Citizens of North Canton No wonder he con­ land and Sanford for Jimmy Speirs The army put During the past five years I have worked part-time cludes by saving that he does not have many dull him in hospitals off and on but he worked from for the Wellesley Public Schools in the audio-visual moments' He is a direct descendant of John Alden 1936 to 1959 for Groveton Papers and retired then department Lately I have been self employed as a of the Mayflower He is active in church and town affairs In East photographer Since retiring 1 have been president David Crowell has suffered a serious illness has Lebanon I found Watson J Stanley ready for his of The Norfolk County Retired Teachers’ Associa­ spent some time in the Cape Cod hospital and is nap and not speaking clearly but was told that tion and a director and legislative chairman of The now in the Centerville Nursing Home according to until recently he was vigorous Alter freshman year Massachusetts Retired Teachers Association At his wife Dorothy of football he went to France and got gassed, it present 1 am co chairman of the Area 1 NRTA- Please take up your pen and write us a line—we apparently was not very fatal as he is now 80 AARP Conference Planning Committee which has are interested in you and your families A few class years old been busy making preparations for the September lists are still available Plaistow N H is where Roger Hill looks healthy meeting at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Boston Upon in spite of heart attacks 10 years ago He is much being appointed class reporter only a short while MRS. HAROLD W. COFFIN interested in keeping Informed about his classmates ago 1 wrote more than a dozen letters to members (Grace Bristol) but he doesn't drive far from home Just as The of the class scattered over the country asking for a 66 Eighteenth Street Alumnus went to press I had a letter from Roger lew words about their doings ’ To date (August 5) Bangor, Maine 04401 enclosing a notice that Clise C Small had died on I have received three replies The deadline for the Sorry there was nothing for ’17ers in August 10 We extend our heartfelt sympathy to next news is October 12 How about some news the last issue The deadline was just be­ his wife Helen Frederick Perkins and his wife cele from you folks’ fore Alumni Weekend and there was no brated their 50th wedding anniversary in May They news have a daughter in Newport a granddaughter in MRS. BETTY MILLS TOWNER It was good to have as many as we did at an South Carolina, a grandson in New Hampshire and 560 Orange St. I interim reunion There were 17 class members and a great grandson in South Carolina Philip W Lown New Haven, Conn. 06511 11 guests at the Friday night dinner, and 22 mem­ will be the first recipient of a new medallion to be Unfortunately I could not be at reunion bers with 14 spouses at the Hurds’ on Sunday known as the Philip W Lown Distinguished Service this year It would have been a pleasure Treasurer Charles Crossland reported that the class Award It shows a portrait in relief of Mr Lown z20 to attend the dinner of the class of 1921 fund keeps growing, $1073 this year for a total of who is now 80 years old He has honorary degrees Those of our class who were present at the $21,161 44 from U of M and from Brandcis University reunion were Robert W As trill, Verne C Beverly, Harold and 1 could not attend the social func­ Earl G Boyd Henry R Butler Dan Buzzell, Stanley tions but did manage to be on campus briefly and MR. STACY I. BRAGDON M Currier Dwight M French, Hazel (Copeland) register We were glad the class did not forget us 47 Parker Road French Elizabeth (Chase) Hamlin, Lawrence P We had contact by telephone with Ed and Myrtle Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181 Libby Lena (Page) Spaulding and Harry Watson Dempsey Claire (Partridge) Shannon Ruth (March) In a recent letter from Dwight Demeritt Verne Beverly showed his movies of six reunions Dolloff Frances Wood Hora (Howard) Mayo The / he slates that As Class Agent perhaps at the Saturday morning breakfast Verne writes Crosslands stopped in on the way back from Sears­ this is a good chance to report that our that he called on M Eleanor ‘Jackie Jackson and port and dropped Joe McCusker for a little visit class was pretty well represented in the alumni drive found her much improved and gay as ever He also before the time for the Boston plane As the writer this past year forty eight of our members, or 28 7 called on Barbara (Dunn) Hitchner and her hus­ of the Maine Band Song, back in 1916 Joe was percent of the total membership donated to the band while slaying with the Henry Butlers Verne asked to sing it as a solo at the Alumni Banquet, fund ending June 30 There are only six other and his wife Amy are very busy, square dance and we are told (not by Joe) that he made quite classes with a higher percentage since the Class of trips to Presque Isle Houlton, and Gardiner They a hit He loves to do it partly because it gives 1918 Furthermore the percent giving this past year ate also devoting a tew davs as greeters at Patten’s him a chance to talk a little about that grand old was higher than the previous one in spite of the Lumbermen's Museum this summer band and how things were way back when ” Presi­ fact that we lost a number of members by death I Henry Butler called on Evelyne ' Peanut” (Snow) dent Libby is quoted as saying that if he had half a surely hope that we can continue the good work and Hugo Taxi Cross and found them in good dozen Joe McCuskers on the campus he wouldn’t While in the Portland area the last of July I had health and enjoying the suburban life of Guilford have so many problems Joe has had a very inter­ a pleasant chat with Albert J Stars at his home He Now I'm waiting to hear from other 1920ers esting life representing this country in strange and retired several years ago after serving 37 years as foreign places of the world More about it when Building Inspector for the City of Portland He told MRS. STORMONT JOSSELYN * space permits me that his former roommate at Orono Edgar 4 (Emlie Kritter) Probably you all know that Charles has made ar­ Stoddard also of Portland had retired after teach­ 229 Kenoza Avenue rangements for a reunion on our 55th year, 1972 ing tor a long time in Portland High School I Haverhill, Massachusetts 01830 There will be the Friday night dinner in the Ford called Forrest A Barbour at his home in South Port Stan Campbell California “We enjoyed Room, and a change this time, Sunday dinner also land and learned that he had been having con­ / every minute of reunion weekend, so in the Ford Room It was more than time to relieve siderable trouble with his heart At times he has much so that we are already looking for- the Hurds with gratitude and appreciation And been hospitalized Forrest told me that Phillip M ward to our 55th or even our 60th If a man 96 can of course there’s Homecoming Morning coffee and Burnham had a serious automobile accident a few make it I feel I should be able to when I am 78 doughnuts for ’17ers in the Coe Lounge years ago and had not fully recovered from the in or 83.” That's the spirit of 1921' We have the announcement that Elwood Clapp juries received Phil's address is 9 Depot Road Those of you who aren’t so far away do plan to was married November 18, 1970 We don’t have her R F D No 4, Falmouth Foreside, Portland, Me join your classmates and other friends on campus at name, but he says she is a long time acquaintance 04105 homecoming and other reunion classes in June You’ll and a member of the same church Good wishes to This week I had telephone conversations with alwavs find friends and a warm welcome. them from all of us A change of address for El­ Charles F Campbell, Kenneth G MacQuarrie Jr Perusal B Crocker wood, 160 Windsor Rd Waban Mass 02168 and Clifford A Ohnemus who reside in the Massa­ Quoted in the May issue The General Alumni Association received a note chusetts towns of Milton, Melrose and Weston, of Technology Review ’ from Royal Higgins with a correction to informa­ respectively Charles said that he been suffering from of MIT as saying, “I tion carried in this column in the April, May issue arthritis for a number of years and was unable to completed 50 years of fly­ It was their granddaughter Susan ’71 instead of get around very much Charles was with The Boston ing in 1968, having at­ Joanne ’73 who replaced the Black Bear lost in the and Maine Railroad for a long time in the capacity tended the Army Aviation fire in their home The GAA apologizes to Susan of equipment engineer valuation He retired 12 years School at MIT in 1917 for their error ago Ken has retired after practicing law for many and qualified to fly single­ We regret the deaths of several classmates an­ years Cliff was associated with Bachrach, Inc of seat fighters in France in nounced in the last Alumnus, and wish to extend Newton, Mass for many years and was service 1918 Turned down a job sympathy to the families manager at the time of his retirement flying air mail in 1920 and Earl Merrow ‘retired nine years ago as vice then resumed flying on a MR FRANCIS HEAD president of Orange and Rockland Utilities in Rock­ pleasure basis Flew some 73 Westchester Ave. land County N Y Since then Faye (Smith) and I rented planes and had Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 have been living in a 200 year-old house—salt box Percival B Crocker two of my own Visited / Mrs John H Magee (Mane Frawley) tvpe—in Monroe Conn , except for three months at throughout the U S and lives in Bangor with her daughter Isa- Indian Rocks Beach, Fla When there we try to at­ Canada with my own four-passenger plane pur- belle they both make hooked and orien­ tend the monthly luncheon of the Maine Alumni at chased in 1946 Have traveled a lot on business and tal rugs Son John has two sons Mrs Clarence Allen St Petersburg Our son is a doctor in New York for pleasure and still have hopes to make it around (Theresa Pretto) lives alone in a big house in Bangor City and has a twelve year old boy ” Some of you the world No longer agree to join in any game Her husband died in 1935 She taught in Bangor might be interested to know that Ruth E Gardner, you name but still enjoy contract bridge ” Con- schools Son Walter ’54 is in Baltimore making Ex 19 is presently in Rose Haven Convalescent gratulations Percy That’s a fine record guidance systems for space Also she has a daughter Home in Litchfield. Conn She lived at the Beek­ Dot (Hart) Look “After a dinner July 14 at Preston B Chadbourne still lives by the ‘ Chad- man Towers in New York City for many years while Prudential in Boston and an open air concert with bourne Farm” sign in Harmony “I was born in the working there Upon retirement a few years ago she Peg Blethen she got me off for mv flight to Europe next room Uncle Sam didn’t like his hernia so he moved to I itchfield This information comes from Had two days with Dick (Radio Free Europe) in raised milk His son now takes care of the stock, Fave (Smith) Merrow Ralph Wilkins of East Wal­ Munich, then we drove down to Ravenna—pouring and he keeps up the real estate Does most of the pole Mass , who retired from Bird and Son Inc , in rain all wav across the Alps' At Ravenna we saw odd jobs, except heavy work Somebody brought his 1965 says that they enjoy the alumni get togethers world famous mosaics done 400-600 A D when it living room and kitchen up-to-date Walter L Niles in St Pete where they spend six months of the was capital of Roman Empire Simply gorgeous' 24 Now we’re at a lonely beach on the Adriatic. Such visit with her daughter Mrs Robert (Laurel Hoyt) MRS. TRYGVE HEISTAD perfect memories of reunion' Loved every minute 1 Blaney '60 Martha (Sanborn) White said she is en­ (Shirley Roberts) never felt more a part of the college than I did joying her thirteen grandchildren and looking for­ Box 212 June ’71 I loved President Libby, the speeches, the ward to a visit by her daughter and her four chil­ Manchester, Maine 04351 banquets, enjoyed all those fine young people who dren from Georgia this summer Your secretary t C\ / There were 26 members of the class of helped to make the weekend great Best of all, I with husband William '26 had a nice trip to Colorado ) ’26 registered at our 45th reunion. Where loved the warmth and fellowship—the old ‘Maine and the Grand Canyon in July and enjoyed the v-/ were you9 spirit.’ ” western scenery Irsing B Kelley. I received a note from I. B. From Kennebec Journal, April ’71 “It’s fun to stating that he had sprained a ligament in his leg report nice things' Hester Wessenger decided to do MRS. CLARENCE C. LITTLE while playing golf and was therefore unable to at­ something about the debris on her street. She routed (“Bea” Johnson) tend reunion He and his wife are now residing at out some neighborhood children who under her Little Haven 15 Augusta Way, South Yarmouth, Mass Carl H. supervision filled bag after bag of broken bottles, RFD #1 Bischoff "Bish” was area engineer at Fort Miles, cans, papers and assorted left overs And to make Ellsworth, Maine 04605 Delaware from 1940-45. In 1945 with his wife the story even better one of the neighbors came Theodore Hatch has returned to his New Sylvia and son Bruce he went to California where along with a pickup truck to take the trash to the Hampshire home after another trip to he returned to So California Edison and worked dump. The youngest of the clean-up squad was '24r Geneva, Helsinki, Stockholm, Holland and as Chief R/W Engineer until his retirement in 1967. four'” George Ginsberg “Had a delightful visit England Most of the visiting was in connection with Syhia passed away in 1951 and “Bish” later mar­ July 30 with Don Stuart of Saskatchewan who is on Ted’s work for the World Health Organization but ried Ruth L. Harris They have a son Richard who his way to St Andrews-by-the-Sea, to revisit scenes he and wife, Jane, managed to squeeze in a good is studying in Lincoln, Neb , for an E E. as well of his youth, then heading for Houlton, his home­ deal of pleasure seeing old friends and making new as taking NROTC. “Bish” has part-time work as -town He visited the campus and was shown about ones The Hatches hope to stay home with children administrative director of a small health center as royally by Don Stewart ’35, our alumni Execuvve and grandchildren for a while now. well as being a member of the City Planning Com- Director Lee and I celebrated our 45th wedding Testimonial bequests have recently been given mission “Bish’s” letter arrived too late for me to anniversary July 25 ” by admiring friends and co-workers to: Clayton P take to reunion. We’ve had our 50th' Now that we’re 50 years Osgood, who has retired after forty-seven years’ Mary M Roche. Mary is legal secretary with a young, we have a reputation to maintain' No service in the Maine Department of Agriculture and New York City law firm and is just completing 20 “blanks” for 1921" Director of Consumer Protection He has no im­ years of service with this firm. Previous to this mediate plans but will continue his interest in agri­ position Mary was legal secretary with a Portland MR. LESLIE W. HUTCHINS cultural fairs He is a very prominent Mason and a law firm and before that secretary to the president 30 Alban Road Past Exalted Ruler of the Augusta Lodge of Elks. of the New England Shipbuilding Corporation. She Waban, Mass. 02168 He is also Past President of the American Pesti­ is active in two organizations: The Washington Few people are endowed with the spirit cides Control Officials and belongs to many profes­ Square Business & Professional Women’s Club, and / for public service as that indicated by sional groups John G Small has retired after a the American Association of University Women. our classmate Henry F Hill of Augusta third of a century as an official of the Maine Em­ Mary enjoys working and living in the big city and A recent news release stated that Henry had pre­ ployment Securities Commission. John has built up in the last few years has traveled in Europe and sented to the Kennebec County commissioners a the services to Maine unemployed since taking Hawaii and different parts of the United States. Wil­ 220-page book which he had written after long hours charge of the Portland office He has probably over helmina F Dunning. Dr Dunning has resigned after of research into the laws regarding the history and the vears found positions for more workers than can 21 years as director of the University of Miami’s description of the Kennebec County boundaries, m- be counted When asked what he planned to do now, cancer research laboratory and will join the staff of eluding its cities and towns. The commissioners John told the reporters that he and his wife were papanicolaou cancer research institute in Miami, were grateful for this important book and for the going to take a trip on the Delta Queen for a cruise After receiving her degree from U. of M. Wil- time expended at no cost to the county. This dc- from Cincinnati to New Orleans. What a wonderful helmina received her master’s and doctor’s degrees tailed study included historical references to the thing to do' After that he plans to do a lot of from Columbia Dr. Dunning’s work has attracted Massachusetts Bay Colony, the State of Massachu­ things he never has had time to do. many research grants from federal and private setts and to the State of Maine Such studies are Dr and Mrs Howard L Bowen of Hallowell cele­ sources particularly relevant now, when real estate taxes are brated their 50th wedding anniversary recently Please remember YOU are the source of the news rising and land boundaries are obscure, because as Among their masses of friends who attended a party in these class reports. If you don’t send me any Henry said, “Few places are designed by bear- at the Bowen residence was their daughter, Mrs news of yourself I have none to pass on to your ings and distance but only by property lines of in Eileen (Bowen) McFarland, her eight children and classmates. dividual owners ” If every county in Maine had a five great grandchildren of Howard’s and the Mrs Henry F Hill, the ownership of its land could be President Nixon sent a congratulatory message The MRS. EARLE R. WEBSTER established by precise boundaries—thus avoiding Bowens are well known in the educational field as (Peg Preble) the overpayment of real estate taxes and the ;ani- well as in local, state and national affairs 93 Norway Road mosity occurring between landowners when es- That’s it for the present. Prexy and I send our Bangor, Maine 04401 tablishing legal boundaries best to you all Tom Bixby wrote from Ponce, Puerto ✓ Rico, that he “may ” retire this year but Congratulations, Henry, for your previous gift MRS. WILLIAM E. SCHRUMPF would continue as a consultant on a 500- of time to the young people in your city and for (Mildred G. Brown) million-dollar project with the Puerto Rico Water your latest gift to your county, city and state. 84 College Avenue Resources Authority, and with the government of Orono, Maine 04473 India as a consultant on their development of hydro MRS. WILLIAM W. RICH t “Al" Repscha retired from the Mechanical projects. Tom calls California home and looks for­ (Ruth Spear) J Engineering Dept at the University of ward to enjoying his son’s three children, playing Greenwood Ave. Southwestern Louisiana in 1970. “Al” golf, seeing some ball games and watching TV in Prides Crossing, Mass. 01965 joined the USL faculty in 1955 and has had 44 years English Have seen the sign, Northern Gunite Co., * New honors have been given Dr Doris in the field of Engineering Education Prior posts Inc , at Vassalboro but until the class letter replies Twitchell Allen who was awarded an included Drexel University, Swarthmore College, did not know that Everett Blackwell was part owner, honorary Doctor of Human Reconstruc­ State College of Los Angeles and Assiut University chief engineer and vice president of the company. tion degree at the Wilmington College commence­ in Egypt He was elected a Fellow of the American He retired from Georgia Pacific in January of ’69 ment in Wilmington, Ohio, in June. Dr. Allen also Society of Mechanical Engineers m 1966 and spent three months this spring in Hayward, delivered the baccalaureate address. Dons will be on Another ’25er has had a building at the Univer­ Calif, visiting his daughter. Lawrence Cogswell, the UMO campus again this summer to teach a sity of Maine named for him. We attended the M D , is a practicing physician on the staff of the psychodrama course following a technique she intro­ dedication of the new chemical engineering building Hartford, Conn , Hospital. Two sons Jr., a teacher duced m Ohio mental hospitals in 1948. Rev. Arthur on Aug 13, and saw the naming of the hall for in Gastonbury, Conn , was a 1961 grad of UMO E Wilson concluded his interim pastorate at the Dr L'le C Jenness, who received his Master’s de­ and Walter is on the faculty of U. of Delaware and First Congregational Church in Winchester, Mass , gree with our class Lyle has retired as head of the father of two girls who are obviously the apple of on May 30th A special edition of the Jerusalem Chem Engineering department and is serving as grandfather’s eye. “Buss” says he has a home fixit Bible, illustrated by Salvador Dali, was presented to executive secretary of the U of M Pulp and Paper shop and is past master of same. He should be: re­ Pete and Mabel at a farewell reception given them Foundation Velma Oliver, Joe and Fran Murray and member the Ash Can! At a meeting of the Maine by the parishioners Bob Haskell were also at the dedication In 1968 League of Histonal Societies and Museums Marion The campus was lovely m June and the new build­ the new Zoology building was dedicated as the Cooper was honored as a contributor to the second ings most impressive as old friends gathered for Joseph M Murray Hall. edition of “Maine. A Guide Downeast”. reunions. “Gin” (Averill) Castle was back to see Sympathy to those whose loved ones have passed Elwin “Spud" Hodgins retired from the New husband Roger receive his fifty year certificate with away Members of our class include Charles “Sid" Hampshire Public Works Dept, after state service of classmates of ’21. Collins and Katherine (Ka\) Atkins Wing. Please 38 years Since 1965 he has served as State main­ Lois (Mantor) Jackson was also back for that see the obit column in this issue. tenance engineer. “Spud” has six children. How reunion with her husband, H Laton '21 Lois says “We girls” held our annual “little reunion" about “grands”9 and retirement plans9 Had my an­ she does the usual things; hospital volunteer, church luncheon in August at Louise Lord's home, in Orono nual luncheon date with Marion (Farrington) Gero. work and clubs Her daughters are nearby, one in This \earlv event gnes us a chance to catch up on During their July vacation in Maine we manage to Brunswick and the other in Falmouth, so she en­ classmates and look to our 50th in 1975 Hope Nor­ get together while Charlie '26 pursues his fishing joys seeing her three grandchildren often. Henry and wood Bannister and Elizabeth Lawler came from hobby. The Geros have three children and I think Cora (Russell) Doten were on campus and Henry Southwest Harbor, Rubena Pressey and Arlene the grandchild count is five. Charlie has purchased was enjoying the exhibition of antique cars Lynch from Brewer, Alice Hill Hallock, Harriett camp lots at Graham Lake so “if and when” he re­ Elsie (Perry) Hoyt was back and said she had en­ Page Hume, Velma Oliver, Louise Lord and your tires we may see more of them in Maine. Milton joyed a trip to Stockton, Calif., earlier this year to secretary from Orono Clapp retired in 1964 and is now self-employed as

25 a management consultant to contractors for design Americans He will be responsible for the NAB’s the 45th We were sorry that George Farnsworth and construction in the European area The death Job Opportunities in the Business Sector (JOBS), could not make the reunion this time but he sent of Milton’s wife, Mildred (McPheters ’29), in April, Summer Youth and other programs in the Bangor greetings by Ray Marsh from Beaumont, Texas A 1970, was regretfully noted in a past issue of the metropolitan area Also in June it was announced news item from the Beaumont Journal had this to “Alumnus ” July through September Milton deserts that Curtis had been appointed as a member of the say “Gina Farnsworth, daughter of Mr and Mrs New Jersey for Lake Willoughby, Vt , Box 66 WS University of Maine Pulp and Paper Foundation George Farnsworth, 1875 Karen St , has been ac­ 5A He has one married daughter and two grand­ forestry committee cepted into the Veterinary School at Texas A & M sons Amy Belle Adams Green (Mrs Paul) writes University for the fall semester A 1968 Forest Park that she retired in 1966 but has never been busier MRS. ERNEST J. PERO High grad, she attended University of Colorado two She says her poetry vein seems to have “petered” (Jeanette Roney) years before transferring to the Aggie Institution out but she still paints, is publicity chairman for the 11 Westland Avenue where she is a junior A Lady Vet ” Dick Page, un­ Beach Camera Club, prepares Shell Club exhibits Westboro, Massachusetts 01581 able to make the reunion this year, phoned his and does gardening After they sell their Virginia Alumni notes were due the day we re­ greetings to the class on Saturday He is assistant home they plan to build a new home near Blue turned from our wonderful trip to the director of Health and Welfare and Water Pollution Ridge Parkway where they have bought land at a z30 Canadian Rockies and northern California Control Board in Topeka Kan One son is a senior 3000-ft elevation so please forgive me if this column is short and per at Washburn University in Topeka, another son is sonal a junior at Kansas Universitv one daughter is mar­ In the last issue of The Alumnus Raymond Segon At the annual dinner of the Maine State Society Hilton was reported in the obituary column as ried and living in Philadelphia, while the youngest of Washington last May, Cliff McIntire, who is daughter is graduated from Wichita East High deceased The Alumni Office received word from now on the legislative staff of the American Farm Mrs Hilton that her deceased husband, Raymond School Bureau, was honored with the society’s “Big M” Sam Sczak was honored at a retirement dinner Hilton is not our class member A check in the award Former governor, John Reed 42, made the alumni files show our Raymond Hilton, who at­ bv the members of the departments of physical ed­ presentation Other important guests were Senator ucation and athletics in June after 32 years of tended for one vear, to be among our lost class Margaret Chase Smith, Representative Peter Kvros, members Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the service He was presented a plaque in commemora­ Representative William Hathawav and manv people tion of this service In the June 3rd issue of the lost Ravmond Hilton is urged to notify the Alumni of national importance Ssl Pratt, senior vice-presi­ Center Penobscot Times an editorial commenting on his dent and director of Casco Bank and Trust Com­ retirement had this to sav, * Sam never lost one pany of Portland, has been elected chairman of the ounce of energy over the years in which he coached MR. REGINALD H. MERRILL, SR. board of trustees of Hebron Academy Donolson seven different sports at both the college and high 89 Center St. Horne, vice-president in charge of investments at the school level With an overall coaching record of Brewer, Maine 04412 Savings Bank of New London, Conn , has retired 472 wins, 186 losses and 11 ties, he had something It was reported in the April 3rd issue after 33 years at the bank After graduating from on the ball ” Jake Holmes is president for the com­ of the Lodging and Food Service News Maine, he attended the Graduate School of Banking ing year of the Pine Tree 4-H Club Foundation He '29 that ‘ Bob Parks retired senior vice at Rutgers University was pictured with Governor Curtis recently taking president of the Howard Johnson Company and Horace Pratt testing engineer of the State High­ an active part in the annual 4 H Auction and Field former president of the National Restaurant Associa­ way Commission and secretary of the Maine Tech­ Dav at Corinna We were all pleased to see Don tion, had been appointed general chairman of the nology Experiment Station, is retiring after 41 vears Marshall even if for a short time on Saturdav Don newlv formed development committee of the Culinary at the Orono campus He was honored at a ban­ is a urological surgeon and chief of urologv at Institute of America James V Waldron of quet in Bangor and notified that he had been given Maine Medical Center at Portland His daughter North Hampton, N H , has been named as assistant the title of Testing Engineer Emeritus by President Laurie, with two children has just returned from director of the Newburyport (Mass ) Redevelop­ Winthrop Libbs ’12 He was also honored bv sev­ two years in Switzerland Her husband will be a ment Authority W Jerome “Jerry* Strout, Ban­ eral other organizations of which he is a member biochemist on the Dartmouth Medical School facul­ gor, announced in May that he was retiring from One of two prominent New England phvsicians ap­ ty in the fall His daughter Bonnie 66 is interning at active management of the Bangor and Aroostook pointed bv HEW Secretary Elliot Richardson to Pennsylvania Hospital while her husband Bill Thomp­ Railroad after 43 vears of service, although he will serve as a member of the New England Regional kins 65 is a biomedical engineer at the University retain the post of chairman of the board Worth Health Advisory Committee of Flu Health Services of Pennsylvania Son John is in US Army and Noyes, head of the math department of Bangor and Mental Health Administration was Dr Dean son James is a sophomore at University of Wis­ High School, retired in June after 40 years of teach­ Fisher, Commissioner of the Maine Department of consin ing experience He began his teaching career in Health and Welfare He will serve for four years louis Kneger manager of production operations, Stetson and was later principal at Patten He has and assist Dr Mabel Ross, New England Regional observed his 40th anniversary with Central Maine supervised the math department at Bangor for the Health Director Power Company Louis joined the Central Maine past 16 years Shirley Berger Bangor attorney, Power staff after his graduation from Maine m ’31 has been admitted to practice before the U S Cus­ MRS. SAMUEL SEZAK He married the former Noella Cox of Waterville toms Court He is the only lawver in Maine (Ethel Thomas) His son Louis is brush control coordinator for currently accredited for practice before this court 4 Gilbert St. CMP, and son Karl is supervisor of power construc­ Curtis M Hutchins, Bangor chairman of the Orono, Maine 04473 tion operations for Stewart and Williams Co The Dead River Company continues to make news­ I am sure that all members of the class Kriegers reside on Hillside Road in Manchester paper headlines In June the White House an­ are aware of the wonderful 40th reunion George Farrar Andover assistant vice president and nounced that he had been appointed to the post of Z31 Over 50 members returned to take part assistant secretary retired from Arkwright-Boston Bangor metropolitan chairman of the National Al­ in the reunion banquet, class meeting, alumni Lunch Insurance Companv in Mav With the company since liance of Businessmen, a nationwide voluntary pro­ eon and banquet, and the class outing at Bayside 1936, he served most recently as boiler and ma­ gram to find jobs and job training for disadvantaged cottage of the Sezaks We are all looking forward to chinery underwriting manager After receiving his

26 married to UMO graduates and so far there are 9 MRS. NORMAN L. DANFORTH grandchildren' Donald W MacNaughton and Naida (Beatrice Gleason) Our Youngsters Learn to Live (Sanders ’37) are the grandparents of Heather, new 12 English Rd. with Outdoors as well as College daughter of their son Thomas ’71 and his wife Sudburj, Massachusetts 01776 Nanette Tom is starting a career as a yacht de­ i i •« I I waswas eiecieuelected jotjour new secretary at the Boards. signer, and his younger brother Dan, is teaching /\ I class meeting of our 30th reunion. It sailing at Buck’s Harbor Yacht Club this summer. I waswas NormNorm’s’s '40’40 and my first time for Don is selling real estate and launching a yacht reunion since '41, and we thoroughly enjoyed see­ GOULD ACADEMY, BETHEL, brokerage firm Naida is librarian in the Hampden ing familiar faces, but missed those of you who MAINE—Co-educational, college schools and is opening a new “material center”. couldn’t make it We moved back to New Eng­ Al Crowder has moved back to New England from land in ’69 Our second daughter, Norma, was mar­ prep, strong faculty, excellent sports Philadelphia He is now senior station manager for ried here July 17, 1971 Our older girl, Debbie is program, art, music, drama, fine col­ Northeast Airlines at Logan International Airport, married and living in the Chicago area We have having been with Northeast for 30 years lege entrance record, superb skiing, one boy at home, Billy, 12 To end on a personal note—Don and I live Regrets for not being able to attend reunion small classes. right off Rt 95 on Stillwater Avenue, in the house came from Peter S Stoufis, Counselor for Ad­ that Dr Flewelling lived in Come and see us We ministrative Affairs, U S Embassy, London, Eng­ have two married daughters, Vicky Weitzman lives land Also from Charles Taylor, vice president of Catalogue S. Bigelow, in University Park and David is a graduate student Security Mutual Casualty Co, Chicago, Ill Dud Dept. F, Admissions Caroline Carney and her husband John are aspiring Utterback, your new president, gave me other notes singers and composers Don and I enjoy being here, of interest which I’ll include in the next issue. Gould Academy, Bethel, Maine. seeing familiar faces and just being m Maine The following items are from Walter Strang’s final class notes Charlene and Walter have just returned MRS. JAMES A. BYRNES from the North West where their son, J. Peter, re­ (Barbara Bertels) ceived his Doctor of Medicine degree, from Uni­ 15 Kenduskeag Ave versity of Washington at Seattle He was previous­ Bangor, Maine 04401 ly graduated with honors from Phillips Academy, I f\~l Barbara (Lancaster) Raymond writes that Amherst, and Dartmouth Medical School. He will bachelor’s degree from Maine he attained a mas­ < / she took a year’s leave of absence last intern at St Vincent’s hospital, N. Y. Their daugh­ ter’s degree from Harvard University He was W / fall, and is at Springfield College, Spnng- ter, Men, attends Abbot Academy, Andover, Mass. named assistant vice president in 1968. His long fied. Mass, working on her master’s degree Says Archie W Nickerson retired in June from his interest in sports now focuses on golf and squash she thinks she’s the oldest graduate student on cam­ Connecticut teaching and will summer at Bailey The Farrars recently moved to Andover from Win­ pus, and is working her way through a rugged Island He is considering settling in Rockland. chester where they had lived since 1939. course leading to an M S in physical education in From Wayne ’40 and Isabel (Crosby) Shipman of August. That “old” business is all in your mind; Wolfboro, N H , we learn that their daughter, MISS ANGELA MINIUTTI hang in there, Barb, and best of luck. Kay (Bunker) Sandra, has presented them with a grandson, P.O. Box 114 Berry is 1971 state cancer crusade chairman Kay Richard. Their son, John, came up with another boy, No Berwick, .Maine 03906 has volunteered in the organization for many years Phillip Wayne teaches in the Wolfboro schools. . James W Fuller of Hallowell, as- and is a delegate member from the Cumberland Peg (West) Blake still lives in the South Portland * sistant director of the division of sani­ County unit to the Maine division board of di­ area, and Cliff ’42 is YMCA executive director. tary engineering of the Maine Depart- rectors Among her other interests are the Maine 1 heir daughter Barbara 66 married Conrad Bernier ment of Health and Welfare, has recently retired Medical Center, of which she is a corporator and ’65 and has one son Deborah, their second girl, after 40 years of state service He and Mrs Fuller women’s board member, she’s also a member of the married Joseph Ring and has two sons. Peg is busy were guests of honor at a luncheon party at Lar- women’s committee of the Portland Symphony, and with church and community but still teaches. son’s Restaurant, East Winthrop Roscoe C. Mas­ the Portland Museum of Art In Camden, Mavis "Skip” (Creamer) Wilson’s terman, our class president and vice president of son, Kevin, graduated from high school with honors. International Paper Company, was elected presi­ MRS. THOMAS L. BARKER He will attend Maine class of ’75. The Wilsons are dent of the UMO Pulp and Paper Foundation in (Barbara Corbett) active with Sea Products Company and sailing on April 49 Captain Road Penobscot Bay It’s time to be thinking about a trip to Orono in Longmeadow, Massachusetts 01106 » Thanks to the alumni office, we once June for our reunion—the 40th anniversary, of MRS. DONALD W. BAIL course Hope I’ll be seeing you in ’72' again appear in print1 Paul E Browne of Vassalboro, former manager of the (Josephine Blake) Maine Breeding Cooperative Farm, now operates 70 Wildrose Avenue MRS. R. DONALD STONE South Portland, Maine 04106 (Virginia Trundy) Natanis Golf Club The Kennebec Journal recently a The “Maine Sunday Telegram” recently Hilltop Rd. carried an article by him protesting the high rate of I rural crime with suggestions of how it might pos­ * /\ ) featured House Majority Leader of the Dover, Mass. 02030 105th Legislature, Roosevelt T Susi, in Congratulations to Carl Whitman, Buz­ sibly be lessened Karl Wenger has been named di­ rector of the Rocky Mountain Forest and Range a glowing article I quote one paragraph, “Susi’s zards Bay, Mass , who was awarded the ability to face up to realities without compromising '35 highest citation of the Alumni Associa­ Experiment Station, Fort Collins, Colo He former­ ly was chief of conifer ecology and management his basic ideals is one reason why he is among the tion at U. of M —the Pine Tree Alumni Service Em­ most popular and respected members of the legis­ blem—during the reunion festivities m June He research in Washington, D C Karl received his master’s and doctor’s degrees from Duke Univer­ lature.” formerly served on the Alumni Council, was presi­ Jottings Newly elected president of the National dent of the General Alumni Association in 1967- sity and has been employed by the forest service in a number of capacities in North and South Council of Junior Colleges is Dr. William L. Irv­ 69, vice president of the Boston Area Alumni Asso­ ing, president of Vermont College. Earl Hodgkins ciation, and led the national campaign for the Maine Carolina, Virginia, Florida and Louisiana Re\ Lawrence S Staples, formerly of Lee, Mass , is the has been transferred to Colorado Springs Jonathan, Annual Alumni Fund in 1964-66. younger son of Ralph Dale, attends the U. of Mich. Carl is vice president for administration of Food new pastor of the First United Methodist Church in Stafford Springs, Conn His daughter Donna is Bette and Gil Taierner have a new grandson, Enterprises, Inc, of Canton, Mass He has been a Jonathan Blake Adelman. Bette is working as ad­ active in Needham in the Needham Community recent graduate of Salem (Mass ) State College Carl Toothaker recently addressed a meeting ministrative assistant to the president of Simpson Council and as president of the Exchange Club, and of College. Fort Kent’s Tim Crowley had his own was a recent president of the Boston Food Brokers the Connecticut Conference, United Church of cheering section with Nat, Esther and fourteen ad­ Association. Christ, on the topic, “What’s Ahead: Some Finan­ cial Predictions for Church and Business in the ditional Crowleys rooting for him at the Fort Kent- Presqt e Isle basketball game. MRS. DONALD M. STEWART Naugatuck Valley.” Carl is factory manager of Uni- Watch for lofs of news in the next issue. The 30th (Ruth E. Goodwin) royal, Naugatuck plant, and he and Kay and their reunion biographical sheets and newsletters have 848 Stillwater Ave. three sons live in Woodbridge, Conn Linwood Ride­ been sent out so I’m expecting tons of letters! Stillwater, Maine 04489 out is manager of department of woodlands of the y About 35 classmates attended our 35th Pejepscot Paper Company. He and his wife live in reunion and we had a great time. I Bowdoinham 1 talked on the phone this summer MRS. ROY TAYLOR trust you saw our class picture in the with Polly (Da\ee) Hitchings Her daughter, Diane, (Sally Lockett) last Alumnus—in our “hard hats”. Arthur Roberts, will be attending UMO this fall Charlotte (Dimitre) 27 Dunbar Road of Biddeford, and Leonard Shaw, of La Grange, Connollv also is enrolling a daughter at UMO this Quaker Hills, Conn. 06375 Hollis E. Condon has been named super­ Ill, came to the picnic on Sunday There was a fall and “Peanut” and Polly ran into each other on / profit of $76. The class pledged $1224. to the Class campus during orientation. Decided they are about visor of a new Farmer’s Home Adminis­ Fund, bringing the total to $8405 the last of the ’39ers to be enrolling their young tration office at Lincoln. Hollis has been Ed Hanson, of St Johnsbury. Vt , spent Reunion people in college' As I was struggling with this the assistant supervisor at the Bangor office since Weekend in Ohio, at the graduation of two sons column at 8 00 A M. this morning, I felt desperate 1966. Ruth B Mason, vice principal and faculty ad­ Eldridge Woods, of Kitterv, recovering from sur­ and frustrated so grabbed the phone and had a half visor to Somerset, Mass., high school, was honored gery, and his wife Josie (Naylor ’37) couldn’t at­ hour chat with Betty (Homans) Hancock in Casco in June for 50 years of service to education Miss tend Bud has just retired after 30 years of gov­ Learned little of our classmates but enjoyed hearing Mason received her M Ed. from UMO in 1945 and ernment service, most of it as navai architect at of her summer of leisure after a year of teaching, had developed an exceptional program of business Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. Two daughters have Her older son has another year at optometry school education applauded by local communities graduated from UMO, another will soon, and the and younger son will be a junior at Husson Col­ Many of the Connecticut alumni affiliated with the fourth graduated from Johns Hopkins. They are all lege, Bangor. class of ’45 who are listed in the directory have moved since it was printed Won’t you help me be shortly at Dogwood Dr , Mayfield, Ky 42066 Best your class correspondent link with the General Alum­ REAL ESTATE of luck, you all Good luck also to Russell Meade ni Association by sending me any news with a cur­ who has formed a new company called Leisure Pro­ rent address7 Roy and I are always happy to see any AND perties Search Service, Inc He and Joanne (Josslyn) of our Maine friends live with their three children, Jeff, 16, Holly, 14, and INSURANCE Andrea, 13 at 57 Postgate Rd , So Hamilton, Mass MRS. HAROLD R. FRAY, JR. For The Northshore Norman ("Bom”) and Louise (Snow) Cummings (Harriet Steinmetz) Area of Boston have moved to 4 Eisenhower Dr , E Quoque, N Y. 180 Park St. They have two girls—Susan and Kathy Tell us more Newton, Massachusetts 02158 Leslie S. Ray of what you are doing Phillip W Lord is Farm Sys­ tem Engineer with Agway Inc He and his wife live As your new class secretary, elected at Insurance Agency, Inc. / our 25 Reunion I will start with news of on Kearsarge St Warner, N H with their three Hal and Harriet Fray In July we took a Les Ray ’50 927-2600 children—Robyn, 17, Dana, 15, and Alan, 12 training course at Kirkridge, Bangor, Pa , where we Carroll & Ray, Inc. MRS. FRANCES DION DITELBERG became better equipped to lead encounter groups in 49 Woodchester Drive the local church For us this is the United Parish of Realtors Newton, Mass , where we will lead Shalom Retreats Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02167 this fall Our children are Susan, student at the Stu Carroll ’51 922-2527 i f— S Kennard Wiley, Jr andan wife Ida J (Moreshead) have returned University of Minnesota, John, student at the Uni­ 129 Dodge Street (Route 1A) I to Maine, versity of Massachusetts (Amherst), David, senior Ken started a new position August 1 as at Newton High, Cathy, grade 9, Bigelow Jr High, Beverly, Mass. quality control manager at the General Electric Helen, grade 6, and Paul, grade 2 plant in South Portland Ida, meanwhile, was busy Carol Jean (Gnffee) Porter is teaching grade 1 in during the summer hunting for a new home in the Wiggins, Colo Her son Thomas is a junior at Color­ greater Portland area and selling their house in Wenham Mass The New England Telephone Com­ ado State College in Fort Collins Carol’s other Wire & Cable Co, of North Berwick, has four children are Jimmy 12, Linda 7, and Mark, 6 pany has appointed Delbert L Emery of Bedford, children and is active in Boy Scouts Congratula­ N H[ as its chief engineer for Massachusetts He Martha (O'Brien) Barnett’s oldest child Charles, is tions, Maurice' Thomas C Higgins, Wellesley, Mass , a sophomore at Cornell University, majoring m has beenI with the company since graduating from very active in library groups was elected to the office the U of M Charles D Simmons and his wife, music The Barnetts spent their summer vacation at of treasurer of the Massachusetts Library Associa­ their cottage on Damariscotta Lake Mary-Jane the former Pauline W Hughes of Augusta, are mak- tion Tom has served on a number of state and ing their home in Elvna, Ohio, after being wed in (Hoyt) Tapley is reading supervisor in SAD 63 national library and educational committees and has (Holden, Eddington and Clifton) The eldest of her early July Ronald A Schutt, a Lexington, Mass , faculty ties with Bridgewater State College, North­ high school mathematics teacher, has been elected four children is a member of the class of 1975, UMO eastern University and Boston University Richard Robert D Schwarz, the husband of Yvonne to the executive board of the Massachusetts Teachers Lycette Ph D physiologist, Augusta, has written Association A master’s degree in public adminis­ (Rossman) Schwarz died on July 7, in a Portland articles for many medical technical journals Re­ Hospital. tration was earned this past spring at American cently I had the pleasure of reading his “Letter to University by Richard T Roberts the Editor” on the subject of education in public Harry S Brennan of East Winthrop, president of MRS. WALTER C. BROOKS schools (Dr Richard, how about a condensed (Peg Spaulding) his own insurance agencv in Augusta for the past version for the “Maine Alumnus”7) Dick is cur­ 12 years, has been named secretary-treasurer of the 56 Madison Street rently on the Board of Directors of Educational Bangor, Maine 04401 Welcome Travel Agency, also in Augusta For the Dynamics, Inc, a division of ARCO, Inc (Dick, fifth consecutive year Clayton F Davis has been Dr Elizabeth Ray, professor of home eco­ please some personal news also ) / A nomics education, graduate teaching re elected president of the Maine Milk Dealers Asso­ £1 Herman J Bayer, Farmington, is now mill manager ciation He is general manager of Brewer’s Dairy ~r7 * search at Penn State University, spoke to of International Paper Company at Corinth, N Y , teacher educators, consumer and homemaking edu­ in Augusta David W Fox of Bangor has been elect­ coming from the Jay plant Great news, Herman' ed president of the Maine Truck Owners Associa­ cation teachers and state department personnel at Warren Everett Hammond—All I have is a brief UMA in April Betty discussed and demonstrated the tion He is treasurer of Fox & Ginn Inc The town announcement that you have received a Master of Wells has engaged Thomas S Vose of Scar­ use of HELPS (Home Economics Learning Pack­ of Business Administration from the University of ages) The self instructional units were developed borough as its new superintendent of schools Vose, Colorado Congratulations, Warren—please send who earned his master’s degree in 1952, previously by her and Dr Twyla Shear, Penn State University travel and family news to your old physics buddy for use in the Home Economics Classroom. Betty was a consultant with the Maine State Dept of I recently bought a few acres of land on the Mousan Education received her Ph D from Cornell University. She River .n your old home town, Sanford I’m going taught secondary home economics for seven years camping there this weekend Richard A Jordan MRS. PHILIP E. JOHNSON in Maine and served as a supervising teacher Before Bucksport, was promoted to the position of plant (Eini Riutta) going to Penn S’ate, Betty was a teacher educator manager St Regis Paper Co after 15 years with 2560 W. Calle Puebla at the U of Idaho. She is a member of a number the company Dick is a registered engineer and is of national organizations and is currently serving Tucson, Arizona 85705 an active member of the Maine Committee of Kenneth D Boehner is the new, and as a member of the Board of Directors of the TAPPI / American Home Economics Association, con­ first, city manager of Laconia, N H Ken Lois (Coffin) Ensberg ’50, and family have re­ has also held managerial jobs in Lebanon, sultant and member of the Examination Development turned from Okinawa where Col Ensberg has been Commission, National Teacher Examination chair­ 3/ years, Hampton, 8 years, and Northumberland, stationed They are now at 19 Hercules Dr , Pope 3 sears Edgar R Crozier, Jr has been promoted man of the Teacher Education Section, American AFB . N C 28308 Home Economics Association, and a member of the to the position of assistant region manager-southern Well, that’s it, hope to hear from you lost lambs region in Consumer Products Sales of the Scott Research Policy Committee of the American (or is it wolves7). Vocational Association. Paper Co He started with Scott as a sales represent­ ative m New York He later advanced to senior MRS. RICHARD W. NOYES sales representative there and was subsequently pro­ MRS. MERLE F. GOFF (Shirley M. Lang) (Ruth Fogler) moted to Manchester district manager before ad­ 115 Massachusetts Ave. vancing to managerial positions in Long Island He 117 Norway Road Millinocket, Me. 04462 Bangor, Maine 04401 has also been sales projects manager on the Con­ / w IiIt waswas great to get re-acquainted with a sumer Products Sales Staff and, most recently, ad­ / A Wayne Wayne S Porter, superintendent of SI few of our classmates Only wish it had ministrative assistant to the director of sales-west in /] >< schools ' I been n i at East Longmeadow, Mass, been possible for more of you to attend International Consumer Products Sales receivedreceivei a Ed D from the University of our reunion Although it is very early, each of us Massachusetts in June Richard H Kraske of Pawca­ C J DeBiase has been ap­ should start making plans with two other *51’s for pointed product group tuck, R I , is now manager of strategic weapons our 25th' At our class meeting it was decided systems, in the Undersea Long Range Missile Svstem manager, packing & fric­ that our goal for 25th anniversary would be to tion materials for Johns- project at General Dvnamics in Groton, R I He make a donation of $25,000 to the University, 50% has been with the company for 15 years Edith Ann Manville Corp in New restricted to the class of 1951 Scholarship Fund and York City. He joined (Young) Hutchinson will be teaching junior high 50% to the University General Alumni Fund We science in Boxford, Mass , next fall Johns-Mansville m 1956 as She taught at already have $15,000 in the Fund, so it is a realistic a senior industrial engi­ Marblehead last year and lives with her family in Danvers. goal When ; ou plan to make a donation to the neer and subsequently held University of Maine you might like to designate our positions in company class as recipient MR. ROBERT L. FREEMAN plants at Manville, N J , Stanley H Eddy has just been named vice pres­ and North Brunswick, N J. 45 North Street ident of Third National Bank of Hampden County, Westford, Mass. 01886 He became plant group Mass Stan and his wife, Rose, live at 94 Mountain manager at the latter plant / I know you all are having fun and Rd , Hampden, Mass , with their two children travelling a lot for the summer, so make in February, 1970 He and Congratulations' Norman C Wakely has been head­ C J DeBiase his wife, the former Mar­ sure you write me, as classmates we wish master of Cardigan Mountain School, a boarding garet Carnevale of Prince­ to share our joys with each other The news this school for boys, in Canaan, N H since 1963 His month is ton, N J , live in Princeton with their four children light but next month watch out Right7 wife is the former Beverly Bradford of Boston, Mass Gerald J Doiran of Taunton, Mass , earned his Maurice L Fenderson, Wells, has been elected to Just received word that Thomav Knowland has been Ph D degree in history from Boston University this the Board of Trustees of Waban Projects, Inc transferred by Ingersoll-Rand to Kentucky, his wife, spring He is an associate professor of history at Maurice is employed as manager for the Simplex Elaine (Haskell), and three children will join him Bridgewater State College He received his master’s

28 degree from the University of Rhode Island. He and Hungary and Yugoslavia since his three-week trip to MRS. EBEN THOMAS his wife, the former Therese Michaud of Brunswick, East Africa last March. His recommendation for the (Sue Stiles) are the parents of four children, Patricia, Dennis, ideal vacation is Sveti Stetan, Yugoslavia, a little 5 Spruce Street Marie and Peter. Allan Sawyer, a licensed profes­ spot on the Adriatic Sea. We received a beautiful Winthrop, Maine 04364 sional engineer, recently joined the New Hampshire postcard from Copenhagen, Denmark, signed by our My, how reunion folks talked about Real Estate Information Center. He has lived in galavanting class vice president, Reg Bowden Upon some of our classmates! I shall be filling North Hampton for the past 12 years Eleanor his return, he was busy with final arrangements for z56 my readers in on some lost names in the (Zehner) Hibben lives in Yorktown Heights, N.Y., the 20th reunion weekend (August 14-15) planned issues to come. E. Warner Shedd, Jr., East Calais, where she teaches adult education courses and con­ by the Class of 1951, Orono High School. During Vt., New England field representative of the National ducts sewing classes in her own home. She has been the festivities, he could be heard telling “old” Wildlife Federation, was a prominent speaker on a teacher and 4-H Clothing Specialist for Cornell friends about his three-week Scandinavian tour. environmental conservation at a recent Maine Fed­ University, from which she earned her M S. degree. “Gib" Philbrick, who has been head basketball eration of Women’s Club convention held in Houl­ Children David, 6%, and Julie, 2, help to keep her coach of the Black Bears for the past three years, ton. Shedd holds a M.S. in plant physiology from busy, too. A note from Adrien Knowlton informs us has been named supervisor of intramurals, club UMO. Mrs. Erlon S. (Faith E. Wixson) Varney, 11 that he and Edith have moved from Adak, Alaska, sports and recreation at the Orono campus. After Abbott St., Portland, is cited in the ’70 volume of to Guam where they both work for the Navy. In his teaching the second grade for one year in Glaston­ Outstanding Young Women of America. Faith also own words, “I’m director of planning for the Public bury, Conn., and for eight years at the Laurel received a M.Ed. from U.M.O. Works Center and Edith is m the Payroll Division of School, Bloomfield, Zira Scheer will bring a new Mrs. William (Elizabeth H.) Ruff recently received Naval Supply Depot. We have only half of our concept to the Bloomfield Middle School this fall, the outstanding citizen award of the Concord (N. H.) family with us—one boy and two girls. Three boys She will hold typing classes for fifth graders. A form­ Regional Association for Retarded Children. Betty is are off and running—one SP4 in the Army, one SSgt er Justice of the Peace of the City of Hartford for teaching elementary and Sunday schools, is active in in the Air Force and one going to school m Miss­ a two-year term (January 6, 1969 to January 4, FISH and Girl Scouts, and is chairman of the board issippi. My best regards to all Mainers—especially 1971), Zi received her master’s degree in educa­ of directors of the Concordia School. The Ruff clan the Class of ’53.” tion from Central Connecticut State College m June, includes Julianne, 11; David, 7; and Melissa, 4. 1969. Superintendent Lynwood P. Harriman, Fairhaven MISS HILDA STERLING Joe Rigo has been named an assistant vice pres­ Schools (Mass.) M.Ed., U.M.O. and wife Donna 700 Boulevard East ident m the Systems Development Division, Com­ have Peter, 19; Mark, 16; and Lynda Dee, 12; and Apartment 6C puter Research and Development Department of the usual frustrations of school superintendents. Weehawken, New Jersey 07087 Bankers Trust Company, New York City. He joined Foster M. Shibles, Cohasset, Mass., recently re- . — — Our best wishes to Rebecca Murphy, the bank m early 1970 as a Senior Staff Analyst and ceived his D.Ed. from Boston University and Mrs. Augusta, and Richard Crommett, who is working on a nationwide computerized consumer Harold F. (Bernice Morgridge) Kyte, an M.Ed. were married on May 15 at St. Mary’s information service A past president of the N.Y.C. from Plymouth State College, N. H. The family with Catholic Church, Augusta. Dick is technical manager chapter of the U. of M. Alumni Association, Joe is children—Peggy, Ralph, and Kathy—are in the of the Cascade Mill-Brown Co., Gorham, New currently associated with Ralph Nader’s PIRG and throes of moving to Bradford, Vt. Hampshire. Lt. Colonel Charles Otterstedt sends is a member of the Parks Council of New York, word that he has received his master’s degree in Sierra Club and Computer People for Peace. MRS. LEO M. LAZO hospital administration from Baylor University. The Frank T Evans began his new duties as chairman (Jane Ledyard) Otterstedt family can be reached through the Med­ of the English Department at North Shore Communi­ 49 Martin Street ical Field Service School, Box 786, Fort Sam Hous­ ty College, Beverly, Mass., on June 15 After earning West Roxbury, Mass. 02132 ton, Texas 78234. On July 10, Bill Calkin left for his master’s degree in education from the U. of M. Dr. Lawrence H. Wood has been ap- sunny Spam where he attended a six-week Geologi­ in 1958, he taught at Joseph Case High School, / pointed as manager of systems and con­ cal Institute. Connie (Lewis) writes, “After a Maine Swansea, Mass , and was head of the English Depart­ trol engineering in the television products vacation with offspring, John, Ann and Amy, I ment at Lawrence High School, Fairfield. While a division by the Corning Glass Works, Corning, N. Y., joined Bill in early August. Needless to say, we had faculty member at Endicott Junior College, Beverly, 14830. Dr. Wood, who joined Corning in 1968, a marvelous time’” Another transatlantic traveller, he taught part-time at North Shore and became a holds his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in physics from Jon Pulsifer, has been to Germany, Switzerland, full-time member of the college faculty last fall. the University of Alabama. Bom January 12, What can we do for uou? There are a lot of things waiting to be done. A lot of life waiting for you. Any time you need a bank for those things you’re doing, let us know. Let us know what we can do for you.

What can we do for you?

member fdic 29 1971, to Chuck and Cynthia (Rockwell) Wright of get involved on a state level in protecting the de­ 109 Pearl St, Melrose, Mass, was a daughter, velopment of coastal and tidal areas in New Jersey. Kathryn Nickerson Wright Speaking on the theme Major William S Littlefield graduated from the U.S. of “Focus on the Family in a New Era” at May Published by Armv Command and General Staff College at Ft. Fellowship Day held by the United Churchwomen Leavenworth, Kan , m June His next assignment of Lewiston-Auburn was Ronald K Melendy The Graduate “M” Club will be with the U S Forces in Korea. Ronald, who is co-ordinator of community services That’s not much news, is it9 If you want your for the Child and Family Mental Health Center, The First Comprehensive Chronicle classmates to know you have moved, received a received his master’s in social work from Rutgers promotion, been married, or had a baby, you only University Joseph F Herbert has been appointed of Varsity Athletics at Maine have to write a post card. Come on now—flood my vice president and general manager of Rapidesign, mail box' Inc of Burbank, Calif, a subsidiary of the Berol Corp, and the leading producer of templates for ALL-TIME MRS. ALLAN G. STEWART industrial as well as architectural and other profes­ UNIVERSITY OF MAINE (Millie Simpson) sions Joe, who has been manager of marketing at VARSITY ATHLETIC Old Bath Road divisional headquarters in Danbury, Conn, will Brunswick, Maine 04011 move shortly to the Burbank area with his wife RECORD BOOK I j Tom and Linda (Gillies) Patrick, now at Maxine Having been active in programs for the J 2559 Hounds Chase, Troy, Mich , are mentally retarded in Maine for over 20 years, Dr Copies by mail are $5.00 plus $.50 vz already planning to be at the 10th reunion Elizabeth Levinson has been honored by having the next June Linda writes they made it back to new state facility for the mentally retarded named postage and handling campus last summer on their way to visit Sandy for her Dr Levinson is the first woman to be Fraser and family in Nova Scotia “What great awarded an earned doctorate from the university memories we brought back. We also visited Ron in 1963. Send your order note to: and Trudy (Chambers) Price on their farm in Maine Major Dana S Kierstead has returned from a Graduate “M” Club Our city kids really enjoy the farm ” While the year’s service in Vietnam where he received a c/o Athletic Business Office Patricks were on the west coast, they spent an even­ bronze star medal for his part in controlling black ing with Pat (Hebert) Crowley, husband and baby. market and illicit currency manipulation there Memorial Gymnasium Tom’s new job is with Greyhound Food Manage­ Dana and his family will be in Washington, D. C , University of Maine ment, as industrial relations vice president Linda where he will be affiliated with the Provost Marshall Orono, Maine 04473 ( MacDonald) Hunnewell wrote earlier of her grow­ General’s office Selected as one of three Maine ing familv, Kenny, 7, now in the third grade, Scott, golfers to compete with Arnold Palmer was Ron 5, in kindergarten, and Tommy, 3 Husband, Jerry, LeClair Palmer held a benefit clinic and exhibition is in the cost engineering department of Esso Engi­ for the March of Dimes at the Penobscot Valley neering, Florham Park, N J The Hunnewells spent Country Club Speaking on “Disciplines in Orbit” Memorial Day weekend 1970 with Pat (McCourt) at the Church of Universal Fellowship in Orono Bridge Division He’s presently assigned to the new DiTata and family in Poland, NY, the first such was the Rev Robert D Fiske Bob is associate con­ high level bridge between Portsmouth and Kittery visit the two girls had had together since graduation ference minister of the Maine Conference of the Recently married are Jacob Pike and Kathleen The Hunnewells are at home at 22 Forest Drive, United Church of Christ and has under his care the Moul Jacob operates a television and repair service Succasunna, N J Nick and Brenda (Freeman) Kuich 107 churches of the northeast area of the Maine business in Quincy, Mass They are now residing in found it “very exciting” to talk with the Vincent Conference Whitman, Mass Hartgens, while visiting the Vincent Van Gogh ex­ Congratulations to William Parker, project engi­ hibit af the Stedelnk Museum in Amsterdam in June, MRS. ROBERT T. MUNSON neer at Camp, Dresser, and McKee, a Boston based 1970 “I wish there were more opportunities to (Nancy Roberts) environmental engineering consulting firm, who has ‘revisit’ our teachers,” Brenda said The Kuichs 523 Foster Street received the “Young Engineer of the Year” award planned a skiing vacation m Austria in March. South Windsor, Conn 06074 of the Massachusetts Society of Professional Engi­ Dick Leonard is the new principal of the Winthrop Not much news to report this time— neers Grade School after working in Orono, Old Town and / please start those cards and letters roll- Mark R Shibles Jr has been elected president Millinocket schools A former president of the Old mg m again i of the Northern Connecticut Alumni Association of Town Jaycees, Dick and Rosemary (Rich) have Willis Furtwengler has been appointed superin­ the University of Maine We both look forward to four children and are living in the Winthrop area. tendent of schools for the Holland Patent Central seeing many of you at future meetings Henry Crowell was a candidate for treasurer of School District in New York State Douglas North Haven, Conn , but we have no results of the Makmen of South Thomaston, chief engineer of the MRS. DAVID M. TOURANGEAU election Married and a resident of the town nine Air/Sea Technology Division of VAST, Inc, has (Lois Hamilton) years, Henry is employed in the communications been named a member of the advisory committee of Spoondnft Lane and systems division, International Tel. and Tel Southern Maine Vocational Technical Institute Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 Corp , as manager of project engineering He also Stanlev Boynton was married to Jane Paranya of For those of us who attended, our 10th serves on the educational advisory council of the Acton Mass on July 5 Both are teachers at Lex­ / reunion was most enjoyable Judging town's board of education William Burton has ington (Mass ) High School Mark Shedd, superin­ from the small turn out, we have a long been named science coordinator of Union High tendent of Philadelphia’s public school system was way to go to get a good representation of our class School District 27, Bellows Falls, Vt He holds a awarded an honorary degree from Bates College at the next reunion Ian and Ann MacKinnon have master’s from the University of Nortre Dame, and Gleaned a little news of ’59ers from “Maine-ly agreed to bead a committee to do just that Some has nine years of teaching experience Dean Stearns Tech”, a newsletter sent out by UMO College of very good ideas were presented at the class meet­ has taken over as district traffic manager for Technology As a result of a questionnaire sent to ing, and these will be discussed at the next Alumni New England Telephone, Pawtucket, R I , respon­ all graduate engineers there was an interesting list Council meeting in the fall I’ll let you know what sible for operator service in four communities Dean of those in careers other than engineering ’59ers in­ happens How about some ideas from those of you and Patricia (Leavitt) have three children, Luana, cluded were The Reverend Russell Newbert, minis­ who didn’t make it9 9 Lesley, 7, and Jeffrey, 5 Capt Donald E Tillson, ter of St Michael’s Episcopal Church, Cincinnati, Dave and I moved from Delaware to Cape Eliza­ is stationed at Vandenburg AFB, Calif, after as­ Ohio Kerry Foster and Theron Sparrow, both pilots beth last September Dave is manager of investment signment at Minot N D as a missile combat for Eastern Airlines, Robert Duckworth, pilot for equities for Union Mutual Life Insurance Company crew commander He recently graduated from Air United, and John Holt, test pilot for Sikorsky AC. We have three children—Lisa, 8, Matthew, 6, and University’s Squadron Officer School, Maxwell AFB, Mark, 4 Jim ’60 and Nancy (Fobes) Saunders are Ala Don received a master’s in industrial manage­ MRS. MARK SHIBLES living in Yarmouth at 43 E Elm St Jim is the West­ ment, U N D , last year Capt Donald M Cahoon, (Elizabeth Colley) brook municipal reporter for the Portland Press USAF, is stationed at Shemya Air Station, Alaska, RFD #3 — Clean iew Drive Herald By the time this issue is printed Jim and with the Aerospace Defense Command He received Willimantic, Conn. 06226 Ann (Wescott) Dodd will also be in the Yarmouth a master’s in operations management in 1967 from / < John and Estella Whitten of 85 Phil- area Jim has accepted a teaching position m Yar­ the University of Southern Calif His wife is the for­ J brick Ave, Kittery, are the proud par- mouth Richard Goodenough, Pottersville, N J , was mer Jeanne Savaria of Waterbury, Conn Maj Ronald ents of their second daughter, Julia appointed director of the marine services division of C Glidden, USA, has graduated from the Army Elizabeth, born January 27th John is a civil engi­ the Environmental Protection Department in Febru­ Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leaven­ neer with the Maine State Highway Commission, ary This appointment will give him a chance to worth, Kan , and reported for duty at Fort Eustis,

I

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.

30 Va Richard H Bogh Jr is newly appointed dir­ She has really been seeing the world, having gone ector ot psvchiatnc social services at Pineland from two years in Germany to another two in Hospital and Training Center He has been with the Okinawa and now she will be in Turkey this fall. State Department of Health and Welfare since 1962, Capt Lawrence Hower, III has also been to various and formerly served as coordinator of the medical corners of the world in the past few years. Most assistance program He and his wife have two recently he received his second award of the Distin­ children guished Flying Cross while assigned as a pilot with the 131st Aviation Company near Phu Bai, Vietnam LT. PRISCILLA SAWYER CORLISS Prior to that he was stationed in Germany His CAC Building #1 MCAS wife, Virginia, lives in Kahuku, Hawaii El Toro, California 92709 Two of our classmates have recently assumed Received a short note from Pegg) new positions somewhat closer to home in Wor­ (Brooks) Smith She and husband Dave cester Mass Henry (Hank) Schmelzer, who re­ are living at 1428 Boswell, Crete, Nebr ceived his J D. degree from George Washington 68333 Would love to hear from others as my mail­ School of Law in 1968, has recently been appointed box has been mighty empty lately an attorney in the office of the general counsel for Richard A Tracy has been promoted to the posi­ State Mutual of America tion of finishing process control engineer at the Ronald K Harmon, who Chester plant of Scott Paper Company He resides joined the Norton Com­ at 43 Violette St , Waterville. pany in 1969, has been William J Parks, Jr has promoted from financial been named to the official analyst to staff assistant staff of Connecticut Mut­ to the manager, grain and ual Life with his promo­ bond plants. Kenneth tion to assistant counsel. Stratton recently joined the Edgar Ferguson has been staff of the Maine Soil and appointed to the Depart­ Water Commission as a ment of Interior as a pilot soil scientist He and his biologist for all the north­ family will be living in eastern territory. The new Winthrop. A Ph D in sys­ sales manager of WGAN- tems sciences from Poly­ TV is Daniel G King Life and Health Department at Phoenix Mutual in Ronald K Harmon technic Institute of Brook­ Dave has been with the Hartford Chris, 4' >, and Keith, 2, keep Sylvia lyn was awarded to Don­ Guy Gannett Broadcasting busy as does substitute teaching. ald E Plante The doctorate was earned through Services since 1964 Wil- Jim and Elsa (Anderson) Sanborn are enjoying General Electric’s Advanced Engineering Program. William J Parks Jr ham R Chandler has been life in the mountains of Berlin, N H , where Jim is Dr Plante and his wife Linda (Fleck), live near appointed to the new post Kraft Mill Superintendent for Brown Company Utica, N Y, with their three children Matthew, of manager of community development with the Jack Fearon was awarded a Doctor of Osteopathy Michael, and Dawn Chamber of Commerce in Fall River, Mass Ronald by Kirksville Missouri College and is interning at Lorna Peabody and George Philley were married O Brown has received a new placement with Bell- the Osteopathic Hospital in Portland In the Augusta in May at the First United Methodist Church in Northern Research in Ottawa, Ontario The head area, Peter Thompson has been named publications Melrose. Mass Mr. Philley graduated from Norwich athletic trainer at the Orono campus, Wesley Jordan, coordinator tor Central Maine Power Co Peter was University and is studying for his master’s degree in was selected as one of the trainers for the U S also named Jaycee of the Year Fred Brown will civil engineering at Northeastern University. contingent at the 1971 Pan American Games held teach math at Cony High School this fall and in late July Wes is married and the father of two Douglas Hall has joined the Central Office Staff daughters Scott D Philbrook has received a mas­ MRS. BRIAN P. BICKNELL of the Bureau of Social Welfare specializing in (Patricia Tofuri) ter’s degree in business administration from Dart­ protective services for both children and adults mouth’s Amos Tuck School An honorary doctorate R.F.D. =2 Doug and family live in Hallowell Steven Clarke Cumberland Ctr., Maine 04021 in business administration from Indiana University writes from Olean. N Y , where he is a wildlife biol­ was presented to Miss Ruby Swett. Hi' I’m happy to be taking over, but ogist for the state of New York Steve and wife, / first. I do want to thank Dawn for the MARRIED Danny S Wilson to Nancy M Miller Nancy, both received M S degrees from the Univer­ on May 29 Dannv works with the Department of great job she has done the past few sity of Massachusetts in 1969 They have a new years Dawn and Jim have been extra busy since Health and Welfare in Augusta and Rockland. daughter, Catherine Louise, born June 4 Richard June and the arrival of their daughter, Trista Leigh Diane E Nash to Thomas P Crane in July. Diane Stephen has recently been appointed officer-in charge Just as busy and happy, I imagine, are Steve and and Tom are residing in North Reading, Mass. of the Attleboro Mass . Post Office after interning in Barbara (Billings ’68) Armstrong who welcomed a BIRTHS Christopher Ingalls on April 18 to the Boston regional office tor three vears Rick was a I incoln and Julie (Ingalls) Brown Their first son, daughter, Alison, in July Ed and Judy (Galbraith) first lieutenant in the Army artillerv from 1964 to Pearce are the proud parents of a son, Brett Linwood ‘‘Chip” Lincoln is 3J4 Hubby Lincoln is 1967 spending a year in Korea He is married to Michael The Pearces have recently moved to director of admission and registrar at Thomas Col­ the former Donna Weaver and they have a nine lege in Waterville. Scarborough. month old son In the wedding dept Peggy Martin is now Mrs. Army first lieutenant Richard Wyman recently Peter M Rutherford She and Pete ’67 are living at MRS. CRAIG MILNE completed as a distinguished graduate an Air De­ (Sandra Farrar) 54 Eastern Promenade in Portland where Peg is a fense Artillery Officer course at Fort Bliss, Texas. marketing support representative for I.B M. and 12 Crystal Lane Dick entered the Army last January after receiving Cumberland Center, Maine 04021 Pete is with Union Mutual as a systems analyst. a Ph D from the University of Connecticut Eldon Carol Ann Geele was recently married to John H. I yr j Thanks to allan ofor youyoi who sent news and Morrison returns to Maine after six years with the McCabe of Alliance, Ohio The newlyweds will be apologies for taking! so long to get them Department of Water Resources, State of California «“ ----into <-print..... A new baby, David Farrar, making their home in Wurtzburg, Germany, for the He has taken a post as a construction engineer with next two vears In June, John D (Sandy) Crouchly born May 30, has somewhat upset the schedule of Edward C Jordan Co and lives in the Portland the Milne household, although Lisa, 3, and Michael, married Heather McLeod of Bristol, R I Sandy area with his wife Dianne and 'heir three children is general manager at Applied Econometrics in 2, do their very best to take over mother’s duties John Hea'h was married to Anita Eskesen (Caldwell Marion (Htickings ’65) Mantai writes from a new Amherst, Mass Charles Pendleton made Jane A. College and Katherine Gibbs Scnool) in April They Schaefer of Columbus, Ind., his wife They will home in Fredonia, N Y where Ken is teaching in are living at St Simon Island, Ga Lewiston city the biology department at the SUNY branch They reside in Fort Wavne, Ind., where Charles is a planner Arthur Cook was one of six persons selected sales engineer at Phelps Dodge Magnet Wire Co. would love to hear from any of you in the area bv the Federal Highway Administration to attend a From Oxon Hills, Md., comes news from Mary two-week course on urban transportation planning Several of our classmates received advanced de­ (Holmes) Davis who is a management analyst for in Washington, D C grees this past June Roger A Olsen earned a M.A. the Navy at the Pentagon Husband Dick is in the Congratulations to Miriam Lee Sherwood (Mont­ in political science from the University of Vermont. Navy, a member of the Navy Chorus, the Sea clair, N J ) who received MLS degree from Rut­ Indiana State Univ conferred a Doctor of Philos­ Chanters Marv writes of many people—Brian and gers. Carol Gelo Barr (Newport News Va ) w’ho re­ ophy degree upon Robert J Friedman Charles L\n (Greenhalgh) Smith have a new babv, Baily ceived an M Ed from the College of William and Prince III received a master’s degree in physics Stafford, born in February They are m Nashua, Mary, and to James Parr who received an M A from Brown University. Frank Bishop graduated N H , where Brian works for IBM Norman and degree with a major in French from Trinity College from UMP Law School this spring and will be Elaine (Penley) Emery are in West Paris busy re­ affiliated with a law firm in Presque Isle where he modeling and redecorating a home thev have bought, MRS. WILLIAM R COLE and his wife the former Barbara MacBnde ’69 will Elaine has been teaching music, working some (Stephanie Barry) reside Also this past summer, Richard H Davis private nursing duty, and taking care of daughter, 80 Edgelawn Avenue studied in England at the University of Cambridge. Lara, 2 Norman is teaching at Telestar Bob and North Andover, Massachusetts 01845 News has reached us of some classmates who Irene (Brown) Barker are in Terre Haute, Ind, > ~ Class news has been rather scanty for have accepted new jobs Barn Bowden will now with son Scott Liz (Blanchard) Trosant and Pete, * the past several months (due to summer be with the Olin Corp of North Carolina Gary with son Danny, live in upper New York Charles vacations, I expect)’ I hope after a long Elwell has been named director of planning research and Sylvia (Niles) Spear write of a busy year— restful summer that any of you having news will be for the Maine Law Enforcement Planning and building and moving to a new house in Barhamsted sure to jot me a little note. Assistance Agency. Gary, his wife and three children with a mailing address in No Canton, Conn Charles Sandy Arbour is now teaching for the Depart­ are living in Hallowell. Ron Rogerson was recently has been promoted to Group Underwriter, Group ment of Defense, Overseas Dependents’ Schools. named assistant football and track coach at the

31 MISS JUDITH A. WHITMAN Tufts Medical School He will serve his internship 36 Woodfield Road in Seattle, Wash , where he plans to specialize in Portland, Maine 04102 internal medicine Judith A Whitman has recently The summer news is coming in all the been named as a resource teacher for the Brunswick time with more to follow in the next elementary school system Armv Captain Bruce E '67 issue If you don’t find items that you Wilcomb received the Bronze Star medal while were expecting to see in our news section just drop serving with the 23rd infantry division artillery in me a line Sometimes information becomes mis­ Viet Nam Margaret C Wilde 39 Elm Ave , Fan­ placed such as all the latest from even one who wood N J , has received her MLS from Rutgers attended Rainie Edwards’ recent wedding' ' ' And here are a few other items of interest Roger Ramie (Edwards) Druary will teach kindergarten Clark will be returning from Vietnam in June and A village in the wilderness Nearest service in Wilbraham, Mass, this fall Ralph C Baldwin will marrv Joan Perkins on June 26 Dennis Doyle has been living in Arlington, Va , where he is em­ to Baxter State Park on the west. Greenville was married to Carole A Noel They will make their home in Skowhegan William T Berry has been ployed by American Variable Annunities in Wash­ 43 miles, Millinocket 32 miles, Patten 65 named senior analyst in the group data processing ington Brian Barnes a practicing attorney in Water- bur) Conn spoke al the Rotary Club Cmdy (Ful­ miles. department at Aetna Life and Casually He lives al 69 Fairway Dr , Wetherfield Connecticut Spec ler) and Bill 66 Libbv live in Amherst, Mass , with • Boats and motors for rent 5 Morris R Bonde was man’s best friend ‘ Burger ” They expect a child in Ma> Steve and Tiflv Harth live in East Greenwich, • Gas and oil cited for outstanding re­ search capabilities in R 1 Peggv and Paul Keaney and children, Alex and • Non-resident licenses scientific investigation and Paul Jr have recently moved to Warwick, R I , • Modern ranch houses received a certificate of Zach Longlev has returned from Vietnam and is achievement Frank J stationed in Newport Walter Nelson and wife, Jean, • One-room apartments Bush received the M D have a son and new home in New Hampshire Paul • Campsites degree from the George Pendleton and bride Mary Ann, are living in Hamp­ Washington University of ton. N H John and "Gerri” (Kelley) Sherry, 10220 Evelyn Pray z37 Medicine Dr Bush will Rockville Pike £301, Rockville, Md 20852, have a Ripogenus Dam, Greenville, Maine serve a straight pediatric four month old daughter, Beth John will graduate from George Washington Law Center in June and tel. 207/695-2526 04441 internship at Strong Mem­ orial Hospital Rochester, plans to take the D C bar The Sherry family come N Y Arthur Chapman 111 to Maine during the summers to enjoy their vaca­ received the Doctor of tion University of Delaware Ron is married to the Morris R Bonde Optometry degree from MRS. RALPH NEW BERT former Ann Claverie Paul Robertson will be teach­ Pennsylvania College of (Judith Cooper) ing high school math this fall m Hollis N H Wil­ Optometry Leigh (Smith) Charley, husband Delroy, 27 Elm Street liam J Parks Jr has been promoted to assistant son Merrick, 3 and daughter Andrea, 1, are all Rockland, Maine 04841 enjoying life in Jamaica, West Indies Capt Richard counsel and made an officer of the Connecticut i j As you)ou can icii,tell, iI am tnethe newiynewly eelected Mutual Life The Pilgrim Congregational Church I Donahue has assumed the post of Adjutant at the secretary replacing Patti Harding I[ have of Leominster, Mass , has a new pastor, the Rev United States Army Medical Material Agenc) at vx Z plenty of news this time Keep the John S Barber Valley Forge General Hospital in Phoenixville, letters coming Support vour local editor Received a delightful letter from Joyce (Allen) Pennyslvama John Dvhrberg received the doctor of MARRIAGES Diane LaBrecque to Phil Leclair Pepm She and her husband, John, who teaches in medicine degree from the University of Nebraska both are teaching in the foreign language department the business school at Memphis State University, John will intern at the Maine Medical Center in at Orono High School where Phil is the department and their daughter Laura, 3, are happily residing in Portland Army Spec 5 Justin K Hanna received head They will reside in Veazie Eleanor Mason to their new home at 4535 Charleswood, Memphis, the highest score in 'he Armv, worldwide, on his an Peter Beatham Eleanor has been for the past two Tenn 38117 Barbara (Currie) MacKenzie writes nual job evaluation test His area is power generator vears an actuarial technician for the Massachusetts that she, Hugh ’65 and their 8 month old daughter, mechanics Mutual Life Insurance Co in Springfield, Mass Kristen Lee will be moving into their newly built Craig E Hannon was married to Janet A Gib­ Peter is a staff accountant with Peat, Marwick, and home on Old Coach Lane in Trumbull, Conn Hugh bons Mrs Jane (Longo) Hanscom received her Mitchell They will reside in Portland Mary Lowell is now a supervisor in the electric department medical degree from George Washington University to Stephen Melgard ’65 Mary taught at Fourteenth Stamford division of Northeast Utilities Ever wish School of Medicine Her surgical internship will be Street School in Bangor this past year Steve grad­ you could get awav from it all9 Follow the lead of with the George Washington University Hospital uated in June with a master’s in business adminis­ Dave and Andy (Wise) Harnum who are now living Robert H Harvev was married to Janet McPherson tration from UMO Diane Richardson to Richard on Sitka a formerly Russian-owned Alaskan island Harold H Henderson has been appointed Assistant Turner Diane taught in Carmel last year Dick re­ There were adjustments, of course, but Andy reports County Supervisor in Gorham Dan and Stevie ceives his MA in zoolog) in August, then will be that she, Dave, and their sons Dannv, 6, and Marc, (Burnell) Hillard are the proud parents of a son, off to the Armv Sally O’Connor to James P Silver- 4 mos , love their new life. Dave is the guidance Robert born April 7, 1971 Thomas J Jendryski was man Sally is employed as a registered nurse Jim counselor at the Sitka High School recentlv commissioned an ensign in the United States is a sales representative for Hoffman Fabrics. They Conrad '65 and Barbara (Blake) Bernier are now Navy at the Naval Officer's Candidate School in will reside in Costa Mesa, Calif Susanne Westby to living on Crystal Lane m Cumberland Ctr with Newport R I Ensign and Mrs Jendryski, the former Marshall DeMott Marshall received a master’s de­ their son Jeffery. Not far away in No Yarmouth Patricia Noga, of Springfield, will proceed to his gree from New England Conservatory of Music are Dick and Donna (Robertson) Perkins and their permanent duty assignment at Eleuthera in the West Barbara McKenzie to Philip Brown, Stuarts Trailer son 14 months old Donald. Dick is with Canal Indies The Rev Reginald H Merrill, Jr and his Park Newport Barbara is employed by SAD #48 National Bank as a Commercial Loan Officer wife, the Rev Karen, were assigned to the Faith Philip is a graduate of the American Academy Mc­ We saw Carol (Full) Stewart and her husband Parish of Iowa United Methodist Churches by Allister Institute and is employed at the Farnham Dick this summer and they told us that they would Bishop James Thomas Our midwest ministerial Funeral Home Douglas Gilroy to Martha Lloyd be teaching in Germanv for the next two years We team will live in Farragut, Iowa Thomas Micke- (Chandler) Keith Kraft to Joanne Rocco Joanne is saw the Stewarts at the home of Nancy (Erikson) wick an assistant professor in the mathematics completing her studies toward a B S m nursing at Ladd She, Sam and Tommy, 9 months, had recently department at Lake Superior State College, has the University of Rochester Keith is continuing moved to Cumberland Foreside Nancy was up in been awarded a National Science Foundation m chemistry at the Rochester Institute of Technology Orono for our 5th Reunion (the Bicknells didn’t Science Faculty Fellowship in mathematics for the while emploved at Eastman Kodak They will live make it) and she reports that although there was 1971-1972 academic year Skip and Jan (Rosenfeld) in Greece, N Y Susan Harper to Peter Naiden a disappointingly small gathering, those who were MacLeod are parents of a daughter, Elizabeth Whit- Susan will teach kindergarten and Peter science in there had a good time She tells me that Sue Mc­ nev born on April 17, 1971 Gerard W Pepm, 43 North Yarmouth They will reside in Yarmouth Grath recently became Mrs Elder but I don’t have Glenridge Ave North Brunswick, N J , received Estelle Guerette to Daniel Quimby Estelle is an the details Happened to see Charles and Sharon his Ph D from Rutgers Thomas Perry has been elementary school teacher in Oakland Daniel is (Fossum ’67) Bonney this summer. The Bonney’s named house director at Newburyport High School, employed at Norwock Shoe Co , Norridgewock They have a son Charles Bonney Jr who is better known Newburyport, Mass Lt Raymond W Phihppon will reside at 10 Middle St Waterville Denis Clark as Chad From them I learned that Bill Bonney was married to Brenda Lois Koester The couple to Linda Kneeland (Chandler) Dennis is a legal in­ married this spring but again I’m short on the will five at the new location of the USA Intelligence vestigator with the Department of Health and Wel­ details Also this spring, Steve and Carolyn (Young) School, Fort Huachuca, Ariz Roger B Price fare. Augusta Daniel Willett to Jane Sttnchfield ’70 Sones welcomed a new daughter Jennifer They USAF, has been promoted to the rank of captain Jane will teach a' Massabesic High School. Water- along with daughter number one Jackie, live in Ron Poitras, and his wife Jane and their three boro Daniel received his master’s in business ad­ Marshfield, Mass, where Carolyn is working on >ear old daughter Julie are enjoying a new home ministration and is with the Associated Hospital becoming a proficient potter and Steve does some The home is a geodesic dome on a wooded, seven Service in Portland Karen Moksu to 1st Lt Stephen lobstenng tor fun and profit' A bit of Bncknell acre tract overlooking Lake Androscoggin Army Beaulieu III (U S Naval Academy) He will be news. Brian is now the wine sales manager for Private William F Stevens recently completed an stationed in Kaneohe, Hawaii, where Karen will Cumberland-York Distributors of Portland, and I eight-week combat engineer course Rick Souza teach math am kept busv by our two daughters, Chris 3, and and wife Susan (Rowell) ’68, PO Box 276 How­ BIRTHS Catherine Mane to Ralph ‘70 and Judith Debbie 8 months land, are happy to be back in Maine Rick is a (Cooper) Newbert Ralph will be employed bv the Please write and let me know “what’s new” If pastor serving churches in Howland, Mattawamkeag, Deveureux Foundation in Devon, Pa this fall Kim- you hate to write and are ever in the Portland area Lincoln and Kingman Susan is teaching and they berlv to Steve and Carolvn (Smith) Knowlton Jason give me a call. Looking forward to hearing from are expecting their first child in January W Doug­ Keith to J K and Pamela (Waterman) Taylor in you all. las Weaver received his degree in medicine at Germany.

32 NEWS’ Marc Guimont received his master of en­ Wyman in Topsham. Wife Jill (Barry) is assistant pleted a technical controller course at the U. S. gineering degree from the University of New Bruns­ professor in physical education at Colby College, Army Signal Center and School, Fort Monmouth, wick Mrs Eleanor Arthur was appointed the new Waterville Roberta Pepin, 43 Glenridge Ave , North N J Donald Dunn is a science teacher at Litchfield director of the Bedford Free Public Library. Chester Brunswick, N J , received her M.S from Rutgers Academy. Navy Seaman Richard Martin has been Bailey has joined the FHA office at St Albans, Vt. in June George Stanton, president of Columbus graduated from recruit training at the Naval Train­ Donald 0 Lander has been appointed assistant area chapter of the Georgia Conservancy was ing Center, Great Lakes, III 2d Lt. Joseph county supervisor of the FHA County Office, Calais. Cleaner Environment Award recipient for activities Pizzo has graduated from U. S. Air Force nav­ Alan Shevis received his M.A. in journalism from in environmental conservation Vice president of the igator school at Mather AFB, Calif. Jim Smith, the University of Iowa. Jean Tapley, M.Ed. ’70, is Columbus College Chapter of the American As­ Sherry Dresser, and Stephen Black are included enjoying her teaching. She has a class of seven in sociation of University Professors, he is also a among ten Maine college poets honored by the Sedgwick, all of whom have a learning disability. recipient of a grant from the Columbus College Maine Commission of the Arts and Humanities. Arthur Stickney has received his M.S in electrical Foundation for ecological studies. Army 1st Lt. Bruce Shaw has completed eight weeks of basic engineering from UMO and is self-employed in Ells­ Samuel Chapman and wife, Carolyn, are at Fort training at the U S. Army Training Center, Fort worth. Arthur Kimball will receive his M.S. in en­ Lewis, Wash., where he is a platoon leader in the Knox, Kentucky. Richard Hanscom has completed tomology from UMO in January ’72. Brian Harden battalion’s 513 maintenance company. John Mac- a twenty-week training program at the U. S. Army will be returning to American University Law School Brayne is a technical assistant in the corporate Primary Helicopter School, Fort Walters, Texas. in Washington, D.C. this fall. Steve Hughes, who has management development program of the St. Regis Robbie-Jean Smith writes that she’s been busy as been working at Bates in Lewiston and who is a paper company, Bucksport Staff Sgt Wayne Gray an agent for the Suffolk County Extension Service UM trustee, will start law school at UMP this fall. helped his Air Weather Service unit win the U.S.A F in New York. Robbie-Jean enjoys traveling and Mildred (Rogers) Cannon is a policewoman at Senter Award He is an airborne weather observer working with 4-H groups. New address: P. O. Box UMO. stationed at MacLellan AFB, Calif. Doug Smith is 243, Aqueboque, N. Y. Debbie Feyer writes she Ellen (Black) Zanfagna is a geologist with Baroid a Democratic member of the Maine House of will be working and studying in Israel “for at least Australia Pty Ltd., Nedlands, Western Australia. Representatives He is pursuing a master’s degree in a year”. New address: WUJS Institute, Arad, Dianne (Pendleton) Bean, husband William (“Buzz”) economics. James Stephenson was appointed di­ Israel. Russ Van Arsdale is now a radio-TV news­ ’68, and daughter, Shawn Katherine, reside at 1264 rector of athletics and physical education for Nasson caster at WGAM, AM-TV, Presque Isle. B Elm St., Fort Dix, N. J. Dick and Kathy College. With his wife, Jane, and two-year-old (Saunders ’70) Gleason are living at 37 Summer St., daughter, he resides at 65 North Ave., Sanford. Rutland, Vt. Dick is the territorial manager for Tint Rice was appointed assistant physical director H & R Block in the Rutland area. Ronald Boutin at the Bangor YMCA. MISS BECKY CLIFFORD has joined Pine State Adjusters, Inc., 4 Park St., 7 Town Landing Road Lewiston. Horace (“Hank”) Moody has been ap­ Falmouth Foreside, pointed assistant bureau chief at Presque Isle for Maine 04105 the Bangor Daily News. B J Constable, a model, MISS DONNA BRIDGES / Most of the following news has come was assigned to the Auto Show m Boston. Donald 205 Main Street to me from secondary sources. Please C Young has joined Texon, Inc., as a project en­ Orono, Maine 04473 write and tell me what you’re up to so gineer in the development department and resides at MARRIAGES: Walter Hersey to Con­ we can all “keep track” of each other. 193 Colonial Village Apts , Amherst, Mass. Dorothy stance Ouellette ’71 in May. Connie is a MARRIED Ruthie Fitzpatrick and Larry Rioux. (Chipman) Miner and her husband are living at 41 70 service representative for New England Both will be working in the Millinocket school sys­ The Glen, Northwood, Middlesex, England for the Telephone and Telegraph Company while Walter is tem where Ruthie will be involved with special ed­ next three years. Her husband is stationed in Lon­ employed by a Portland CPA firm. They make their ucation and Larry will be coaching Carhe Casey to don as a lieutenant m the Navy. Dorothy is at­ home in Gorham. Christine Blondell to George Carol Bryon. Carlie will attend graduate school in tending the University of London working on her Temple ’72. They are living in Portland where Chris Colorado this fall. Roberta Searles to David Smith. master of philosophy degree m histology in zoology. will teach Nancy Boyle to Gerald Shaw. Each one Chic Chalmers to Sue Moroney. Chic will be at­ Donald Jancauskas, 667 Ash St , Brockton, Mass., has received an M.S. degree—Nancy from UMO and tending American University in Washington. Sue is a special representative for the Braintree gen­ Gerry from Georgia Tech They are living in Ban­ is a registered nurse. Karla Harns to Phil Downs. eral agency of the John Hancock Mutual Life In­ gor. Pam Martin to Robert Dorr in June. Pam is Phil is an administrative assistant wth the Presque surance Co. Laura Johnston has been an instructor employed as arts and crafts director for the Old Isle school system and Karla will be teaching in in U.S. history, world history, and sociology at Town Recreation Department and Bob is a partner the elementary school Nancy Bolger to Will Stearns. Woodstock Academy, Woodstock, Conn. Joseph in the firm of C. H. Dorr and Company. William Nancy will be leaching in Howland’s elementary Lessard, 102 Highland Ave., Gardiner, is the as­ Newcomb, USAF, to Roberta Watson. Bill is sta­ school while Will finishes up at UMO. Judy Kim­ sessing administrator and building inspector. tioned in Germany. Quincie-Ann Wilbanks to ball to Jim King Joyce Heines to Bruce Dunbar. Richard Morin is the classified advertising manager Richard Cutler. They are living in South Dart­ Congratulations to Patty (McCallum) and Don of the Portland Press Herald and was appointed mouth. Beverly Shattuck to Phillips Marsden. Bev is Gauthier on the birth of their daugher, Jennifer program chairman for the 43rd annual conference studying for her M.A. in library science at Sim­ Margaret. Don is employed by Maine National Bank of the Northeast Classified Advertising Managers mons College while working in the medical library in Portland. Association in Providence, R. 1. Susan Hathaway, at Lawrence General Hosiptal. Phil is an assistant THE FORTUNATE EMPLOYEES: Sue Maines previously a teacher at Poland Community School, manager of Massachusetts Camera Company in Bos­ will be working for the Social Welfare Agency in Poland, accepted a teaching position in New South ton. Bette Perry to Gary Hartman, USAF. They Portland. Pam King is director of a new day care Wales, Australia. Peter B Radsky, U.S. Army, was make their home m Bangor where Gary is sta­ center for retarded and cerebral palsy children in promoted to 1st Lt at Fort Riley. Sheila (Hen­ tioned. Mary Greenlaw to Stexe Gardner ’66. Mary Bangor. Karl Pulkinnen and Brenda Boulier are nessey) Dodge taught kindergarten at Hallowell teaches in the Orono elementary school. Steve is working with dyslexic boys for the Reading Re­ Elementary School. S/P 4 Eugene (“Chip”) Spender, teaching at Orono High School and attending UMO search of Wellesley, Mass. Bonnie Crocker will be Jr. is stationed at Fort Monmouth, N J., assigned Graduate School. They are residing at Ledge Hill working in Bangor involved m social welfare. to an army lab. Stan ’68 and Donna (Manganelli) Road, Orono Kendra Downes to Tom Knowles. Nancy (Harvey) Pullen and Jerry Yoder are en­ Sawyer are living at 332 S. Main St , Brewer. Donna Both are teaching at Lee Academy. Carole Gowen rolled in the Early Childhood Fellowship Program teaches grade three m Orono and will receive her ’72, UMP to John Bher John is working at the at UNH in Durham. Anne Parker is a travelling M.Ed in June ’72. Stan received his M Ed in Kittery Naval Shipyard. New address: 12 Willow secretary for her sorority, Adil. Sue Nowlan is in August and teaches math in Bangor. Herb Fountain Drive, Sanford. Richard Hunt to Diana Donnick. the banking managerial program in Massachusetts traveled to California, Puerto Rico, and Mexico, re­ Both are employed by the Defense Department at (Boston area.) Amanda (Moore) Haley is a medical turned to UMO this summer to continue on his Fort Meade, Md. Susanne Westby to Marshall De­ technologist at Maine Medical Center. Kenneth master’s in elementary education. Steve and Mane Mott ‘68. Sue and Marshall spent the summer in Additon is working at Agway in the Auburn- (Patterson) Gass are living in Veazie. She teaches Owls Head and will teach in Massachusetts in the Lewiston area. Anne Sculley will be teaching second grade three while Steve finishes his degree at UMO. graders in Augusta Kathy Andrews will be teach­ fall. John Rogers to Nancy Millican. They will live ing physical education in Falmouth Junior High Robert and Christine (Cunningham) Fenderson in Maine Ellen Welch to Johnathan Metcalf. Ellen School. Nancy Coffin will be teaching home eco­ and year-old daughter, Kathryn Roberta, have been is a social worker for the Department of Health nomics at Jack Junior High School in Portland. living in Grovetown, Ga, for two years 1st Lt. and Welfare in Augusta Jon is employed by the Becky Clifford will be teaching English at Yar­ Bob has been teaching tactical radio communications State Highway Commission New address: 58 Win­ mouth High School. Mimi Payson, Susan Farnum to new lieutenants in the Signal Corps at Fort Gor­ throp Street, Augusta. Bruce Reynolds to Catherine and Susan Crowley will be student teaching this fall. don. He was discharged in August and they re­ Deperry. They are in California where Bruce is Anne French is in VISTA in Georgia. Wayne Cote turned to Calais. S/P 4 Willard Strattard has been completing flight training. Carol Fisher to Richard has been named assistant for alumni activities in serving with the U.S. Army communications in Pha Portwine. Carol is a first grade teacher in Mil­ the General Alumni Association at UMO. Lam, Vietnam, returning home in August. Army linocket and her husband is employed at Great CONTINUING EDUCATION: Specialist Four Bruce Dahms received the Bronze Northern Paper Company. Tom Ainsworth will be attending U. of M. Law Star Medal while assigned with Headquarters De­ STORK’S CORNER: Paul ’66 and Debbie Sher­ School this fall. Cliff Rosen will be attending tachment of the 504 Military Police Battalion near man send proud news of a daughter, Bethany Dartmouth Law School. Harmony Hill will be at­ Da Nang Cost (“Bill”) Davis has been appointed Elaine, born July 16. Paul is teaching chemistry tending Theological School. the greenskeeper at the Fairlawn Golf Club in at Gardiner High while Debbie has completed a TRAVELERS: Poland to take charge of maintenance and course year at Winthrop High School in the English De­ Doug Libby is leaving for Europe in September. supervision. Carleton Winslow is the Boston Urban partment. New address: 28 Quimby Street, Augusta Katie Henderson and Jane Kennedy are making Renewal Representative, U.S. Department HUD, BEAR TRACKS’ David Cook is teaching 20th their way across Europe. They will be there indefi­ and resides at 1109 Boylston St., Apt. 12, Boston, century history at Winthrop High School. Raymond nitely (must be nice!). Mass. Roberts has been appointed to the position of As­ That’s it for now! Please write soon as the next Albert E. Hodsdon III, Box 94, Oakland, is a sistant Emergency Loan Supervisor for the FHA, deadline is October 12. I hope to have twice as consulting engineer for Wright, Pierce, Barnes, and Presque Isle County Office. Kim Thompson has com­ much news but it’s all up to you! "It is undoubtedly the most difficult financial situation with which the University has been confronted since the depression years of the '30's."*

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w c/> £ .4 ■ 8) £ H’ 3 □ (A is an effeci T ». 7 tionz encou •• t ♦ iversityrfit^Maine at :\ ■ Let's make sur Orono * 4* • 1 ^s. I 7 continues to carry out its enduring tradition of excellence L • o o o in the people the Maine. r i cf education for of State of ’’f o

Give this year IF never before t y 4• o • • • Gi ve this year never before >

Checks should be made payable to the General Alumni Association. Mail to the Alumni Center, Orono, Maine 04473.

*From President Libby’s message of September 10 on the inside front cover of this issue.