PINE TREE FIJI -♦vRVTain PHI GAAAMA DELTA UNIVERSITY OF MAINE, ORONO, MAINE Vol. IX, No. 1 December, 1967 OMEGA MU HATS OFF TO A GREAT FIJI Following graduation fi'om Maine, Mr. Mitchell went on to the Maine Law School in Portland, where he recei\'ed his degree in June of 1910. Since he had passed the Massachu setts Bar in the jirexious Januan', he immediately began work in the office of Louis Ci. Southard. (Southard was a Maine Fiji from the class of 187.5 when Omega Mu Ghapter was then the secret QT\' society.) In July 1912, Rohie Mitchell fol lowed Horace Greeley's acKice and ' by James M. Turner With was destined for success. Within fi\e more space to you in our pui)]iea- General tions. Each edition of tlu' "Pine Tree did his first major work on legal bonding. Several years later he re signed this position and wc-nt to work for a Mimiea]rolis Bond House. In July 192L Rohie Mitchell re- first editor of the "Pine Tree Fiji," of Montana and thcue he Rohie L. Mitchell '07. East June. turiu'd East to make his mark in the I visited Mi'. Mitchell at his home in financial empire of the world, New York (iity. In 1929 he formed the Garden Gity, Long Island and found him as spry and enthusiastic at eighty firm of Masslich and MitcludI, which as many men are at thirt\'. cNnntually became MiteludI, Pershing, Shetterly, &: Mitchell. Ih" he- Rohie L. June Mitchell was horn on 14, 1887, in West Newfielcl, Maine, and came to the Universitv in 1904. Three of Rohies hrotheis had graduated from Maine, and all were Fijis. Realizing the finaneial hurden he was to his parents, Rohie worked e.xtremely hard and graduated three years later with higli honors in the class of 1907. Not only was he an outstanding .scholar, hut he was also cairtain of the \'arsity Tennis Team and won the Maine Intercol- Cihampion.ship in singles. Gate ginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Kansas, and Oklaheima. In 1942, Rohie Mitchell's wife, Ann Helmsdeirfer, wheim he had mar ried in 1918 in Helena, Meintana, passeel away. Their twe) sons were heith Fijis. Reihert L. graduated from Amherst in 1943 and Yale Law Scheiol in 1949 after which he became a partner in" his dad's firm. William Montana. years he became Assistant Attorney alumnus, and our first alumnus to he honored is the founder and the Golden G. graduate from MIT in 1949. At a UniN'ersity of Maine com mencement in 1947, he recei\'ed the honorai-y degree of LL.D. This reflected on Rohie's tremendous to informed, the staff of the an outstanding the his West "Pine Tree Fiji" has deeitk'd to gi\e Fiji" will feature Bridge, Brielge, the Mystic Ri\er Bridge, and turnpikes in Maine, Massachusetts, Penn.syhania, West Virginia, Vir great siririt for ad\'entnre, tremendous ability, and nninhihited dri\e, he went In an effort to keep Omega Mn Alumni Islands came' the senior partner of the' firm. Through the' years Reihie Mitchell became one eif the' natiem's most in'omiiu'iit municipid heinel attenne'ys; anel in anel around Breiael anel Wall Stree'ts, he' is feinelly re'fe'rreel to as "The' De'an. " 11 is firm lues re'ally hee'ii scholastic record at Maine, where he was elected to Phi Kappa Phi (the all campus honorary societv) upon graduation in 1907. Moreover when Phi Beta Kappa installed its chapter at Maine in 1923, the Alumni Association .selected twelve ahnni for charter membership. Iliree of them were Fijis! One was Rohie .Mitchell and another his brother Fred, who graduated in the class of 1900. Rohie Mitchell is now semi-retired and li\'es at his beautiful home at 149 Rockawa\ A\enue, Garden Git\' Long Island. He certainly has had a long, eventful, and successful lifc Over the years he has been one of the \ alidit\' of countk'ss state', e'eiuntv', the Universitv's strongest alumni and has been a ven- loyal siqrporter of the fraternitv'. We ,are certainlv iuul city hemels in the' last fe)rty-fi\e' ye'ars. Among his firms we'll known preije'e'ts ha\e> hee'ii the' Ihousiinel their hats to him. eme' of the' countr\ 's le'aele'i s in munici pal heineling ;uk1 has passed upem proud to call Rohie Mitchell a Fiji and the nndergradnate brothers tip MAKE PLANS - PIG DINNER, MAY 10 \r\nMAKE PLANS DEATH SADDENS CHAPTER NOW FOR PIG DINNER "This year we are aiming high for Norris Pig Dinner '68," said Pig Dinner Chairman, Jim Turner. E\ery alumnus of Omega Mu will be in vited to this dinner which is held primarily for graduates and has been attended primarily by undergradu ates. Last year eight graduates came to Pig Dinner; this year Omega Mu's goal is 150! According to statistics from our Craduatc Belations Coiuinittee, at least 200 Fijis li\e within a forty- mile radius of the chapter house in Orono. The Pig Dinner Committee will concentrate on State of Maine Fijis, but all graduates will be in vited. The first of three invites will come soon from the chapter house, STIMFSON PAUL Omega Mii l)n)tlier.s were indeed saddened to learn of tiie death of Paul L. Stinipson, 24, of Westhrook, Maine. Paul leaves his wife (Jarol Lee and an infant daughter Shelley Lynn who reside at 2 Brook Street in Westhrook. I^rior to his death on April 22, 1962, Paul engaged in action which resulted in his being posthumousK' awarded the Distingui.shcd Flying Cross, the Bron/e Star and Air Medal with three oak lea\'e clusters. As the pilot of a two transport heli copter which was so hatlK' damaged by machine-gun fire and schrapnel that it was inoperable, Paul reanoxed important ecpiipment and mi-n to another helicopter. Thus he received for this action on March 19, 1967, in action "above and beyond the call of duty," the Distinguished Flying Cross. A placpie was dedicated and pre and the Committee will follow these with second and third letters until the bitter coffee in the Den xx'hile you xx'ere cutting class, the snoxv bloxving through the ram xvindoxvs (some of those xvindoxvs have fallen off noxv), those Saturday night parties, and prelims on Monday, those txvohoui bull sessions callecl house meet- ings. Remember hoxv you used to say, Wlic-re are our loyal graduate Fiji brothers.'^" Can it be possible that history repeats itself? Yes, xve admit Omega Mu Phi Camma Delta has not shoxvn you much in the past fexv years but xve uit on our feet and running. More over, xve xvill featirre undergraduate Ine at Maine in oirr next publication ^"lioit yourrepeat support.itself And for history wr... no longer xve uili merit yorrr sirpport. doing. reached by telephone and urged to coinc. Our plans also include a $.5 plate dinner at the Pilot's Cill Re.staurant in Bangor. Fred Di.xon, an Archon of the Fraternity, xvill be invited to speak. Mr. Dixon traveled xvith Nixon during his campaign in I960 and building FUND drive xvas Ronald Reagan's tour manager in 1964. Ihe date is pending on Brother Dixon's acceptance- but Satur day, May 10, is the tentative date. As acceptances from gratluates pour in, the Pig Dinner Committee xvill keep you informed about the guest list and our featured spe-aker With alumni cooperation the' '68 Norris Pig Dinner could easily ),(. in the chapter house this fall. Probably the first Fiji to be killed in Viet Nam, history. Paul Stimpson in college — the fraternitx' house, the cold long xvalks up to campus, we get 100 percent replies. Mori>over, the most successful in Omega Mu's f)mega ,Mu chapter house. On April 22, 11X17, Paul L. Stinip son was killed in an airjilane crash during an assault mission. We are making an about face, and xx^e are trying to see your point of Xiexx'. Remember xx'hen you xvere the Committee plans to install a Wide-Area Telephone Scnvice across the state for one month, and eveiw graduate fixing in the state xvill be sented in honor of Paul and hung Paul once serx'ed as historian at the EDITOR'S COMMENT Plea.se keep in mind that this dinner is fin' YOfJ, not the niuU-rgiaduates. 1he .chance to ix-turn and to meet and talk xvith your oU| nkiss mates and other Maine Fijis can'b( a great, great time. You x\ ill bn he ''""K from us soon and xve xvant v('ni"fn reply, "I'll be there; I mn a FIJI" Frogress Report All of yon recvix ed the first letter b U' ""'1 drix'e first spring and eltl'".^ you xvill receive a visitl"ug or nrore irrformation. Uale Bruce, Craduatc SecretaiT . ,3^ 'cneral Frati-rriitv, journeyed Bangor, Nox ember 9, 1967, and l'>mt n' x'"' !' the Drive ril r" ir Cfiunnbell, Mer\( Old, led Ciurtis, and Roland • Breathing enthrrsiasin into h,.| P u xxithDalesuggr-stions proxed tremendously aird ideas. Aho inive visited the Ca.stle 'ently i-eeognize that it badlv needs ''Pnu-. Ami t|„, n, $6(),0(K) that Orne if rl .Mu needs is imperatix'e ,>'PWard " J" mareh. uipter is to contimie on its \r\nSCHOLARSHIP ON THE FIJIS SECOND RISE AT OMEGA MU IN FOOTBALL Once again Omega VIu has emerged as a powerful intramural force as the Fijis blitzed their way to the finals of the intramural football league. A dark horse, Phi Gamma Delta, was given a "bye" on tlie first game of the single elimination contest. In the first game the Fijis pulled out a win 12-6 over the traditional animal house and second place team last year Phi Mu Delta. Sigma Chi, in tlie second game, was veiy confident until in tlie last 6 seconds die Fijis broke the game open by breaking a 6-6 tie and win ning 12-6. It looked as if Phi Gamma Delta would beat Kappa Sigma 2-0 until tlie final quarter when the Sigs scored to win 6-2. Kappa Sigma had scored over 100 points intheirpievious three games. The basketball season has just started and Omega Mu won its fiist game against Sigma Ghi oui aici rival and a team that 7-0 last yeai. Omega Mu will be a close contender for the all-points trophy this yeai. Published by Omega Mu Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Editors: Ed. Smith 68, Jim Turner '69 Omega Mu Building Association President: Edward Keit Maine 49 Treasurer, Secretary: ,Bffl OHver Maine 55 Danforth Maine 44 Treasurer: John M. MacBrayne 111 'fto : Michael Mclnnis 68 —^ Corresponding Secretary Emerson L. Gorham Historian: Thomas W. Savage 68 Purple Legionnaire: Ford Campbell " Kansas boro, New Hampshire. According to brother Robie he is still going strong. 1902 FREDERICK D. SOUTHARD writes that he and his wife Georgia are now living in San Diego. Fred, a retired real estate agent, pointing semesters in which tlie generously enclosed a contribution to cover brotherhood could not climb above Dinner. the all-men's average. In the fall semester of 1966 tlie house garnered a meager 2.27 and finished 15th of sixteen fraternities on campus. Ed Smith's administration has souglit to remedy the problem with Mine of tlie costs of last year's Norris Pig 1907 ROBIE L. MITCHELL lives with his wife Nell at 149 Rockaway Ave., Garden City, Long Island. He is a municipal bond attor ney. (see article) 1912 enforcement of study rules and die creation of a more academic atmos WARREN L. McDonald and wife Ruby live at 9 Kenilworth St., Portland. He is a rebred building consultant for the city of phere in the chapter house. Attitude Portland. toward scholarship has improved markedly and scholastic prerequisites for pledging have been raised. The results showed Phi Gamma Delta moving from IStli to 9di place; and 1914 VICTOR H, SHIELDS of North Haven is a physician, his wife Doris F. Fifield was a member of the class of '25. 1917 for the first time in two and one half GEORGE H. GHENEY and his wife Marie irT® j' He is retired Ave., Pompano rlonda. from EluPontBeach, after the all-men's average with a 2.41. ol'j years of service. years our house found itself above Doug Baston widi a 3.4 was high NORMAN D. PLUMMER and wife Vera live at 91 Leno.x Ave., Albany, N.Y. He is man in the house and ten more brothers joined him on die coveted presently Consultant to New York State Dept. of Civil Service. Dean's List. 1920 We realize that die pursuance of "I M.D. and wife Irene live .t)roadway, BariROi. 1921 primary aim. We know that to have your support scholarship is extremely lives in banta Cruz, California withretired, his wife Elva. alumni, LET'S THOMAS H MURPHY is Secretary and wif Mary M®"" ° are living in Deposit, Store. He wfe N.Y.and his hear from you Helen^^^^' important. We are trying harder. We want to thank those alumni who returned our ciuestionnaires. We would appreciate hearing from die many FIJIS who did not answer our first inquiry. We are searching for house pictures for the years of 23, 28, 33, 38, 43, 48, and '53. We would like information concerning any brothers who lived in OMEGA MU CABINET President: .... Edson T. Smith Recording Secretary: ••••••••• ing at the beautiful lakeside resort at Wolfe- Many of our chapter's critics have said that real progress will be made when Omega Mu makes a significant record in the academic community. The Fiji house has had five disap knowledge and die achievement of scholarship should and must be our Pine Tree Fiji 1900 IFRED MITCHELL is 92 years old and liv the house during these years. If we receive a picture, we will reprint it in the "Pine Tree Fiji" and return die picture to you. From information that we can get from you, we will write a stoiy about the hou.se in diat 1922 retired, and his wife baim sunshine in Mobile, Ala- 1924 Shement' °r ^^Hoboro lives in •etirement w with his wife Anne. 1926 NRmS MORRISON is still in Omega factoring fiL'"n BaTgo^ Marv^rp??^'^^'^ GLENN and his wife nectady N Steel r'r, u' Dinners ar uf these r uiese nast past two Lexington Ave.. Sche®salesman for wfieeling "Have enjoyed Norris in Union College years.House 1929 year, identify die brodiers in die Helen DOWNING and his wife Marine in bean town. He is a yard "gineer at tire Boston Naval Ship- them. Do we have your cooperation? at 1305 R pictures and tell what we can about Let's hear from you! EmdS^^ , RGWELL and his wife semSreS" of the class of '30, live E-gUwood, Florida in \r\nDONALD 1932 ALLEN W, BRATTON and his wife Marion live in Vestal, New York where Allen is a consultant on real estate valuation. BENJAMIN T. WOOD and his wife Ruth are teachinf? at Waterville High School. 1933 PAUL A. YOUNG and his wife Evelyn re side at Coronado, California. Paul is Field Service engineer for Curtis-Wright Corpo T. BRACKETT and his wife Patricia live in Wiscasset. He is an attorney at law. MALCOLM C. NICHOLS and his wife Dorotliy live at 18 Bayou Dr., Ft. Walton Beach, Florida. Malcolm is a U.S.A.F. Pilot. He writes, ". . . At present I am in charge of tlie Drone Branch. We have the ability to put up unmanned B-47's and F-104's to be used as targets. We also have tire ration. capability to recover tliem. Very interesting. (Sometimes quite sporty too)." 1934 1942 1951 NORMAN H. CUMMINCS, his wife Louise Snow Cuminings of tlie Class of '51, and Susan (12) and Katliiyn (10) live at LO Goodwin Street, Newport, Maine where Norman is a Crojrs Sales specialist for Agway. Inc. JOHN E. CHADBOURNE, wife Nancy and and John Jr., all live at 11 Mitchell Rd., Lynnheld, Mass, where John is a sales repre^ntatixc'. John says: "Very pleased to see Omega Mu enjoying an improved status in all respects. ' W. LEE STONE and Mary are living in Augusta where Lee is a wholesale meat dealer. WILLIAM L. IRVINE and his wife Martha live at 29 College Ave., Montpelier, Ver mont. William is President of Vermont Col lege. He says, "Thank you for contacting HARRY FILES and his wife Rebecca live at 801 Brooklawn, Boulder, Coloraiw. Harry is a mechanical Superintendent on Construc tion. He says: "Eastern Fijis - 34 & oo most welcome in Boulder. ROGER W. BURKE and his wife Betty live in Lewiston. Roger is owner of Wade and Dunton Carriage Co. 1937 HOWARD J. STACC III and his wife Julia are making their home in Weston, Mass. Howard is a proud grandfather and is in me. I have not been an active Fiji alumnus but I have a special interest in Maine and Omega Mu!" 1943 JOHN R. FINCH and his wife Thelma and two sons live at 103 Grant Street. Newark, N.Y. He is Superintendent of Edgett-Burnham Canning Co. CHARLES D. ALLEN and his wife Marion 1952 ^BIST and his wife Priscilla u Charles and Angela Stuart live at is908 2 St., Hopkins, Minn, where a N. methods analyst for Prudential Insurance. He writes, Cet home (Bangor) once a year, always in summertime. pBOSS and wife Penny live at 31 West Parish Rd., Westport, Conn. Hugo is earth Science teacher at Darien and also a rcnnis Pro at Silver Springs Country Club, niclgeneld, Conn, summers. WILLIAM W. RUSSELL, wife Theresa mid Patricia and Janet are at home at 284 Dodge St., Beverly, Mass. William is an live in Holabird, Maryland. Charles is a Lieutenant Colonel and Secretary to the General Staff of the U.S. Army Intelligence Insuiance Broker. He notes: "Everything seems to be running smoothly up there." Command. his wife Jb.dhb^'^dhdith and threesturgeon children live and in Kensington, the life insurance business. JOHN P. WEBSTER is the senior minister of the First Church of Christ, Congrega 1938 tional in West Hartford, Connecticut, where he and his wife Phyllis reside. John is now at the r ° public and Power employee at the Conn. Light and Co relations on sabbatical. 1954 1944 gard Dr ERNEST M. FROST and his wife Ruth hve in Hillsdale, New Jersey. Since Wvmg 'Maine' Bud received degrees from Oolby and Columbia. He is National Director o PHILIP D. MILLER and his wife Ethel live at 3 Hunter Court, East Brunswick, the March of Dimes. ELWOOD P. ADDITON and his wife Eliz abeth reside in Pittsburg. Elwood is vice- president and general manager of the Knox Co., Chemical Plants Division. 1939 New Jersey. Philip is chemical engineer for Esso Research and Engineering. Philip has two sons both of the class of '68, Philip Jr., U. of Mass, and Jack, East Brunswick High , assistant to tlie vice- mid^fiv^'^V u ®BpOKS and his wife Betty V n'"' Cen. Beaure- rell is a i' • Beach, Virginia. Darwr tes "Ne" Tf ^aval aviator. He I'll be'iin th^ f I? r RirA^.nr. niik^^Ph^- Striking distance ^ Motball games." Nancy School. ... KENT F. BRADBURY and his wife Alma live at 139 Bennington Rd., Charlottesvi , 1945 the U.S. Dept. of Health & Welfare. He BRUCE S. BILLINGS and his wife Marie live at 199 Main Street, Limestone where group and an outstanding issue of tiie ri Bruce is a realtor and attorney at law. They have two sons age 3 and 13. Bruce has been Virginia. Kent is regional representative Mr writes, "Congratulations on a fine plMge practicing law at Limestone going on 16 •Tree Fiji." AUSTIN H. CHAMBERLAIN is an engin eer in Chester, Conn. Austin has three grandchildren aged 24, 22 and 19. Fr1\NKLYN L. JONES and his wife live at 24 Revere St., Lexington, - a retired Navy Commander and is administrator for R.C.A. c r n years. 1948 NORMAN W. CURTIS and his wife Paul ina live at Conyngham, Pennsylvania. He is reside at 39 Montrose Ave., Wakem , but"'^httfe^tPiitart 'h" Colonv now .mcirsE Field Sect, now 1949 Section of Texas Rh. D. and is l^' f^as. George has his Bessie live in Clen Mills, P^nn ylvania where Arthur is a senior design engm^r. is a psychiatric-social worker. DOUGLAS WILLIAMSON and his wife Barbara live with their two children in Shreveport. Douglas is an engineer in Louis e.i?Pf geon is living in San Antonio, L.B.J. ha iana. toed C. HANSON and ROBERT B. PREBLE and his wife Yvonne reside in California where Robert is a pur- 1950 with a hardware store. franklin dexter and Ms With tlieir three sons live m New Jersey. Franklin is manager Polymers for Union Carbide. cha.smg agent. r ^ RICH.YRD B. PREBLE and his wife Janet live in Riverside, California where Richard works for the Aetna Life Insurance Co. i''* 'Re Computer well as Assoc.' Prof of TnH®'? ing and Management 1956 Penobscot Terrace and he is '•fV =»!; Se'' and' ^fom^chihlr^'^P^^'^^®'^'at 5403 West I'i'th St., Lubboek m and children Nicholas (14), and Vana (12) live at 899 Riverside St., Portland, Richard CHRISTIAN B. HALL, physician and sur passing ®^®ept Phi Cam 1955 Mass. He is a manufacturing Superintende • ARTHUR W. RICHARDSON and Ms jr e a' 634 S. Grant forester RooseveltwiJr{h?Sl Nat'l FoPeft. °F:r'''r H^ writet^ccL'" Superintendent of System Operation for the Pennsylvania Power and Light Co. RICHARD M. SMITH and his wife Shirley NAHUM MITCHELL and his St Ft Con Engineer- ""d his wife Kath- Y. renort th .°®i'^°od Rd.,is Bronxville, N. Peter^s due in uly. Walker &S salesman for Wood, ioy Fiji neSieUer"'"' ^'^' Moorhead OiffiPPf their three ehilr? f Rd., Hudson fc" '"'®, Estate Develonm f They have a slim f en: Nancy Class of 57, and Country Club Paul teaches Nursing Homes. Lake in Sanford, Maiil'^' ® \r\nRICHARD D. UPHAM and his wife San dra live in Severna, Maryland where Dick is regional sales manager for a division of Eli Lilly and Co. 1957 PAUL F. HESTER and his wife Jacqueline and six children live at 10 Meadowbrook DONALD MOOERS, his wife Ann and four children live at 1921 Eye St., N.W., Wash ington, D.C. Donald is an attorney special izing ill corporate and tax law. and now doing part-time graduate worK. CARY E. WITHAM is a dentist (D.M.D.) in Camden, Maine where he lives with his wife Jakelyn and son at One Pearl Street. PHILIP B. NORTON is a First Lieutenant Rd., Hudson, Mass, where Paul teaches chemistry in Framingham, Mass. Paul writes, "Had a Maine reunion last summer at Den nis, Mass, (on Cape Cod) with Stu MacLaggan Phi Cam (61), Jack Daigneault over some past events at the Castle." EBEN B. DE CRASSE and Maria live at 10 Knollhrook Rd., Rochester, N.Y. \Hiere Eben is in Sales promotion for the East man Kodak Co. He says, "Clad to see Pine Tree Fiji reincarnated. Keep up the good work." LARRY T. RONCO and his wife Sally are living in Amarillo, Texas where Larry is administrative assistant to the national sales manager of International Playtex Corp. EMVID M. RAND and his wife Julie and three girls live at 22 Sunrise Terrace, Ororio. David is Assistant Dean of Men at the U. of M. VINCENT FRANCO is presently teaching at Franklin Academy in Malone, N.Y. DAVID S. WATTS and his wife Judith Z. Class of '64 and tlieir two daughters, live at 34 Grapevine Rd., in Gloucester, Mass, where David is Guidance Counselor at tlie the address of Douglas M. Johns '64." WINFRED STEVENS and his wife Patricia Mills class of '6.5, address P.O. Box 677, Lake Butler, Florida. Win says he is a Professional Student, a senior at University of Florida, School of Law. 1966 726 N. Broadway, DePerc, Wisconsin where Paul is a Technical representative for Her cules Incorporated. Paul writes; "Keep up tile good work!" 1964 R. EWEN FARNHAM, JR., his wife Anne and 5 months old John Ewen are at RED #5 in Augusta where Ewen is an accountant with the Central Maine Power Co. He came too late." information for your fall publication. Sorry 1 missed the Pig Dinner but your notice A. JOHNSON and his wife Mary (who is a Legal Sec'y) reside at 24 Sidlow Rd., Brighton, Mass. Richard is a student at Boston University School of Law. He writes, Oood luck on the fund drive —I sincerely hope your aspirations become realities and soon! Please keep in touch with me on fu ture developments. 1 like to help in some way. Hope to see you at the Castle soon!" CLASS OF ? pONNELL B. YOUNG and his wife Helen live at 1137 Main Street, Nortli Hanover, Ma.ss. Donnell is Prof, emeritus of Zoology at George Washington University. He writes We are living in my family home here in ROBERT E. HESS is a Lieutenant with Hanover, built about 1780 on land granted to one of my ancestors in 1692. Busy witli 15 West Crescent Street in Augusta while Robert is on duty. He writes, ''Exirect to he back in the states in August '67.' ftthe U. the Army Air Cavalry Troop. His wife is at is a teacher at Bangor High School. teacher, 2nd Lt. U.S. Army. Wayne says: PAUL F. MC CARRON imd wife Sue and son Brian ( and ?? in June) are living at Monica live at 341 Main Street in Corham where Anthony is instructor of Mathematics tames a OUINE and his wife Thecla live at 59 - l^th St., Bangor where James WAYNE BOBBINS, married June 3 to Lynn Freeman, 24 Milan St. Bath, Maine. Biology High School. Anthony C. SOYCHAK his wife Jacque at Corham State College. HHC 4th TO, APO San Francisco in Saigon since April 1 writes Phil's mother of Bar Take good care of kitch! Please send me 1963 writes, "Keep up the good work. Hope to send you a newsletter tliis fall with some line and their 17 months old daughter, 1965 Harbor. 1962 Phi Cam (60) and Wally Sawyer Kappa Sigma (58) — Had a great time talking DAVID E. PRIEST lives with his wife Carol in Albany, N.Y. David is formerly an 'E' some work with town schools, genealogies SEASONS OREETIN QS of Maine. Good luck to^^ith all ofthosi you."at \r\nThe Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta Chapter Mailing Service 1757 N STREET, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 Third Class Return Requested (Please Forward If Possible)