THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET 1943 THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET PUBLISHED BY THE SECRETARY 1943 Photography by A. E. GUIONNAUD and W. H. BALLARD 2 B THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET 1943 OFFICERS (Elected August 29, 1942, to serve one year) COMMODORE HARRY G. HASKELL Wilmington, Del. VICE-COMMODORE W. RODMAN FAY New York, N. Y. REAR COMMODORE JAMES G. DUCEY Cambridge, Mass. SECRETARY PHILIP M. CAUGHEY Lexington, Mass. TREASURER P. BLAIR LEE Philadelphia, Pa. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HARRY G. HASKELL P. BLAIR LEE W. RODMAN FAY ELIOT WADSWORTH JAMES G. DUCEY VANCE C. McCORMICK PHILIP M. CAUGHEY MRS. C. BRADFORD FRALEY 3 RACE COMMITTEE W. RODMAN FAY, Chairman E. FARNHAM BUTLER JAMES G. DUCEY Miss ELIZABETH MADEIRA REGINALD C. ROBBINS HARRY G. HASKELL, Ex-officio PHILIP M. CAUGHEY, Ex-officio FREDERIC O. SPEDDEN, Advisor CLASS CAPTAINS W. BARTON EDDISON-International Class Miss ELIZABETH MADEIRA-A Class Miss COLSTON NAUMAN-Bullseye Class 4 CONSTITUTION I. Name The name of this club shall be "The Northeast Harbor Fleet." II. Purpose The purpose of this club is the promotion of yachting as an amateur sport at Northeast Harbor, Maine, and in its vicinity. III. Membership Membership in this club shall be open to persons interested in yachting. IV. Officers and Executive Committee The officers of this club shall be a Commodore, a Vice- Commodore, a Rear Commodore, a Secretary, and a Treasurer, and such other officers as may be provided for in the By-Laws. The officers and three other mem- bers appointed by the Commodore shall constitute the Executive Committee. The Executive Committee shall provide By-Laws for the government of the Fleet. V. Amendments Amendments to this Constitution may be made at any meeting of the Fleet, provided that written notice of the proposed amendment is given at least 30 days in advance. 5 BY-LAWS I. Officers The officers of the Fleet shall be a Commodore, a Vice- Commodore, a Rear Commodore, a Secretary, a Treas- urer, and a Chairman of the Race Committee. II. Election of Officers 1. All officers, with the exception of the chairman of the Race Committee, shall be elected by ballot by the Fleet at large at the annual meeting, and shall take office on the following January first and hold office for one year or until their successors are elected. 2. Any vacancy of office, except that of Chairman of the Race Committee, may be filled by election at any meeting of the Executive Committee, but only for the unexpired term. 3. All elections shall be by ballot, and a majority of all the votes cast shall be necessary to elect. 4. Members of the Race Committee shall be elected by ballot by the Fleet. The Committee shall fill any vacancies which occur. Members of the Committee will be expected to notify the Chairman prior to July 1st if unable to be at Mount Desert Island for the summer during which they have been elected to serve, in which case their resignation becomes automatic. III. Duties of Officers 1. The duties of the Commodore, Vice-Commodore, Rear Commodore, Secretary, and Treasurer shall 6 be those usually pertaining to the offices of Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. 2. The Commodore may appoint a Fleet Captain, a Fleet Surgeon, and a Fleet Chaplain from the mem- bers of the Fleet. 3. The Commodore shall be ex-officio a member of all committees. 4. The Secretary shall act as Secretary of the meeting at Class meetings for purposes of information, recording of decisions, and reporting such decisions to the Executive or Race Committee for their information or action. IV. Executive Committee 1. The Executive Committee shall be constituted in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution. 2. The duties of the Executive Committee shall be to organize, manage, and maintain the Fleet accord- ing to the Constitution and By-Laws. V. Race Committee 1. There shall be a Race Committee consisting of five members elected by the Fleet. The Chairman shall be elected by the Committee from its membership. The Commodore and the Secretary shall in addition be ex-officio members without vote, except in cases where absentees at a meeting may cause a tie, where the Commodore may cast a deciding vote. 7 2. The management of all races shall be under the direction of the Race Committee whose general authority is defined in Part I, Rule I, Racing Rules, NAYRU which reads as follows: "All races and the yachts sailing therein shall be under the direction of the Race Committee of the Club under whose auspices the races are sailed. All matters shall be under their control, and all questions which arise respecting such races shall be subject to their decision. The decisions of the Race Committee shall be based upon these rules, SO far as they apply, but as no rules can be devised capable of meeting every incident and accident of sailing, the Race Com- mittee shall keep in view the ordinary customs of the sea, and discourage all attempts to win the race by other means than fair sailing and superior speed and skill." The Chairman of the Race Committee shall conduct all meetings of said committee and be its official spokesman in all matters pertaining to the activities of said committee. 3. The Secretary shall act on the committee boat during races as the responsible representative of the Race Committee, his decisions, however, being subject to approval or revision by the Race Committee. VI. Membership 1. There shall be four classes of membership Regular members, junior members, honorary members, and associate members. 8 2. A candidate for election as a regular, associate, or junior member may be elected by the Executive Committee. 3. Children of a regular member, under eighteen years of age, may be elected to junior membership. Junior members, upon reaching eighteen years of age, may become regular members upon the pay- ment of an additional initiation fee of $5.00. 4. The Executive Committee may from time to time elect to honorary membership such persons as they consider qualified. 5. A person not participating in yachting may become an Associate Member. Members in this category are exempt from the initiation fee. 6. Every member of the Fleet shall have the right to fly the Fleet burgee. 7. Any member may resign from the Fleet by paying all dues and giving written notice to the Treasurer. 8. Membership is not transferable except by permission of the Executive Committee and then only in the case of the death of the member. VII. Dues 1. The initiation fee for a regular member shall be $10.00. 2. The initiation fee for junior members shall be $5.00. 9 3. The annual dues for regular members shall be $10.00. 4. The annual dues for junior members shall be $5.00. 5. The annual dues for an associate member shall be $10.00. VIII. Meetings 1. There shall be an annual meeting held at Northeast Harbor, Maine, in the month of August. Three days' written notice of the annual meeting shall be sent to each member. 2. Meetings other than the annual meeting may be called by the Commodore. Three days' written notice shall be sent to each member. 3. Ten members of the Fleet shall constitute a quorum at any meeting. 4. Members may attend either in person or by written proxy. 5. At all meetings of the Fleet the order of business shall be: 1. Reading of Minutes. 2. Reports of Officers and Committees. 3. Communications. 4. Elections. 5. Unfinished business. 6. New business. 7. Adjournment. 10 IX. Fleet Insignia and Flag 1. The Fleet Insignia shall be a symbolic compass with the arrow pointing northeast. It shall be drawn as shown in the attached diagram. 2. The Fleet burgee shall consist of a red pointed flag; the hoist to be two-thirds of the length, with the Fleet Insignia in blue of a diameter equal to one- third of the length centered at a point equidistant from the two longer sides of the flag and one-third of the distance from the hoist to the end of the flag; the space between the outer band and the central disk of the insignia to be white. X. Fiscal Year The fiscal year of the Fleet shall commence on the first day of January. XI. Amendments These By-Laws may be amended by the Executive Committee at any meeting, provided that written notice of the proposed change is given three days before the date of the meeting. 11 22 COMMODORE'S REPORT Racing under the auspices of the Northeast Harbor Fleet is an important feature of the life that makes North- east Harbor what it is. Not only is the racing in its de- lightful waters, permitting an exceptional variety in the different courses, a pleasure in itself, but also it provides the opportunity for young people to become real sailors. In this respect the Fleet has an obligation to discharge, and the members of the Fleet a duty to perform, over and above the pleasure incidental to the contests and the en- joyment afforded the many who follow and watch the races. The season of 1942 was difficult. Most of the regular householders came to Northeast, though some were later than usual in arriving. Many of our younger members were in the Navy or the other services. Some stayed home to be nearer their boys, but on the other hand many came SO the boys could spend their leaves at the place of all others they prefer. In the spring it seemed that sailing, and particularly racing, would not be feasible. But the activity seemed to your Executive Committee so important it was given a trial. Arnold Lunt, our secre- tary, who conducted all practical affairs of the Fleet, had joined the Navy. Fortunately, Philip Caughey, who has been Mr. Lunt's assistant for several years, was avail- able. Mr. Caughey's experience and ability made it pos- sible to carry on. The report of the Race Committee will show how successfully this was done. Our skeleton organization made racing on a formal rac- ing schedule possible, and the Race Committee wisely de- 13 cided to try it, omitting the July and August Cruises. More boats than expected went in commission and the number increased as the season got going, SO that in August there were 21 entrants in the Hayward Memorial Cup Race. The teas following the Saturday afternoon races were a truly delightful feature, serving as they always do to bring together old and young on a common footing of informality. The members of the Fleet and the crews of the racers were entertained in this way on August 8th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Madeira; on Au- gust 15th by Mr. and Mrs. W. Rodman Fay on August 17th at their Seal Harbor home by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller, following the George Davenport Hay- ward Memorial Cup Race; on August 22nd by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reath; on August 29th by Harry G. Has- kell at The Anchorage; and on September 5th by Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cromwell and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Cromwell. On behalf of the Fleet our sincere gratitude and thanks are given for these gracious and helpful kind- nesses. It was fortunate that the plan for sailing instructions did not have to be abandoned, although it could not be carried out quite as proposed by your committee, and ap- proved at the 1941 Annual Meeting. The idea was to build, by subscription, three centerboard boats a little smaller than a Bullseye. Hardly more than enough to build one boat was subscribed, and too, building any boat was almost prohibited by war construction. The situation was saved by the generous offer of two Bullseyes "Play- 14 boy," lent by Mrs. Peabody and Mr. Parkman, and "Woozle," lent by Mr. Eddison. Interest in the plan be- yond our hopes is evidenced by the report of Harvey R. Kelley, who was employed as instructor. Mr. Kelley proved to be an excellent instructor and very much liked by the children he taught. We received many compli- mentary comments from the parents. Our financial state- ment shows how small was the deficit to be met by the Fleet. Accompanying Mr. Kelley's report is a copy of the original recommendation of the committee, composed of Messrs. Lunt, Butler, and Madeira. It is hoped that even if it should not be possible to carry on formal racing as in 1942, the Sailing Instruction Plan can be maintained somehow. It is SO valuable in training the future sailors on whom our Fleet SO largely depends. The financial statement shows that even though some members resigned, and more importantly, that revenue from racing fees was markedly less, and many of our members were in the armed forces, nevertheless, through economies and the willing help of many we were able to live within income SO the 1943 season starts with several hundred dollars to the good, compared with last year. The membership of the Fleet stood the test of war times exceptionally well, and it is gratifying that the ma- jority of our members showed continued loyalty by re- maining with the Fleet. Approximately twelve percent of the Fleet membership, or more than thirty in number, are in some branch of the armed services of the United 15 States. As is the practice in most clubs, such members are not required to pay dues. The Executive Committee and the Race Committee have most harmoniously and efficiently cooperated with the Commodore in attempting to keep the Northeast Har- bor Fleet a live and going organization through these most trying times. It is only through such efforts com- bined with the continued support of the members that ac- tivities can be carried on for the duration SO that when peace again comes to our shores the Fleet can function in its more normal and natural manner. Respectfully submitted, HARRY G. HASKELL, Commodore. 16 RACE COMMITTEE REPORT Racing last summer at Northeast Harbor got off to probably the worst start in the history of the Fleet. All the members of the Race Committee except the then chairman were present when we held our first meeting on June 30th, and it seemed to us that if there was going to be racing at all, it might just as well be formal as in- formal, notwithstanding the circular sent out to the mem- bers of the Fleet on May 29th. Not one of the officers of the Fleet was in Northeast at the time of our first meeting (the Commodore and Secretary were in the Navy, the former in the Pacific, while the Vice-Commo- dore was not due until about the middle of July), and only two of the eight members of the Executive Committee had arrived. Perhaps we members of the Race Committee took more into our hands than we should, but we thought it was up to us to take decisive action before time ran out on us, so we went ahead and put into effect a regu- lar schedule of races for both a July and August series, and sent out notices accordingly to all members of the Fleet. The "Sparrow" had not been put in commission, very wisely, SO we were exceedingly fortunate in obtain- ing the use of the motorboat of Captain Oscar Wedge, and for this we were indebted to the generosity of Mr. Vance McCormick by whom Captain Wedge is employed and who made it possible. As no cruises were held, the boat amply served as the stake boat of the Fleet. 17 At the beginning of the season the Committee ruled out the Baker's Island courses, as we felt it would be unwise to race SO far out with SO few motor boats around. Only two classes appeared for the series races, the Internationals and the A's-but in the Hayward Memorial Cup Race two Thirty Square Meters turned up at the starting line, and as the wind blew very fresh it was just their sort of weather, and they finished first and second with Nancy Grant carrying off the trophy. In July, six races were scheduled, and five sailed. The winds, however, were light and fluky in all but once race; the Internationals failed to finish within the time limit in one race and the A's in two. Very few boats were out -three Internationals and four A's in the first few races -and one A boat skipper, apparently very discouraged, said to me, "Why do I have to pay fifteen dollars to go out and race against Harry Neilson and Harry Madeira, when I can go out any day and race them without pay- ing anything?" I know, however, that that skipper felt entirely different before the season ended, for in August the situation had completely changed. Eleven August series races were scheduled, ten held, and but one not finished within the time limit. The breezes were on the whole excellent, and more and more boats put in an ap- pearance as the month advanced, SO that six Internationals and nineteen A boats raced at one time or another. I think it was probably the most successful August series in point of weather and the number of races sailed in the 18 history of the Fleet; and with Labor Day, September 5th, the series covered a period of five weeks and there was no cruise to take interest away from it. We held the series races on Tuesdays and Saturdays, making the change from Friday with the idea that some men might benefit who could come up for the weekend only. And as there were no special races (except for the Hayward Cup), one postponement day each week in Au- gust was allowed, and the Tuesday races sailed Wednes- day if the weather prevented their being held on the scheduled day. We were indeed fortunate in having Lieutenant Lunt's able assistant, Mr. Philip M. Caughey, to carry on in his absence. He did a splendid job, which I can testify to, as the machinery of the Fleet ran as smoothly as ever and he made my task a very easy one. He was ably assisted on the committee boat by the Fleet sailing instructor, Mr. Harvey R. Kelley, whose services were of great help to him. While no one knows what another summer will bring forth, I am very thankful that we carried on the racing the past summer as we did. It meant a great deal to the town of Northeast Harbor, for it unquestionably brought people up who would not otherwise have come, and re- sulted in the placing in commission of many boats that otherwise would not have been put in the water. I feel we owe it to the community, who are so dependent upon the members of the summer colony for their livelihood, to carry on if it is possible to do SO. Besides, there is the 19 splendid training for boys that comes from racing, and when one thinks of the number of members of our Fleet who are now in the armed forces of the Nation, one can- not but feel that the training they received while racing will prove of real value to them in making quick de- cisions when confronted by unforeseeable circumstances. Respectfully submitted, W. RODMAN FAY, Chairman, Race Committee. 20 FINAL STANDING OF JULY SERIES 1942 INTERNATIONAL CLASS PLACE BOAT SKIPPER POINTS 1 Firefly Eliot Wadsworth (4)* 303 2 Tsana James G. Ducey (4) 268 3 Santee Vance C. McCormick (4) 189 A CLASS 1 Constance Harry R. Madeira (3) 225 2 Ino Miss Elizabeth Madeira (3) 180 3 Nevis H. R. Neilson (3) 150 4 Atlanta Frederick S. Stout, Jr. (2) 120 5 Daffydill Samuel P. Peabody (1) 83 6 Eclipse Miss Helen Chapin & Fred Chapin (2) 42 * Figure denotes number of races entered. 21 FINAL STANDING OF AUGUST SERIES 1942 INTERNATIONAL CLASS PLACE BOAT SKIPPER POINTS 1 Tsana James G. Ducey (9)* 637 2 Santee Vance C. McCormick (9) 551 3 Auriga W. Barton Eddison (8) 474 4 Firefly Eliot Wadsworth (9) 457 5 Silver Spray Harry G. Haskell, Jr. (5) 349 6 Queen Mary Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller (7) 287 A CLASS 1 Daffydill Samuel P. Peabody (9) 603 2 Constance Harry R. Madeira (9) 601 3 Heron Robert A. Reath (9) 591 4 Ino Miss Elizabeth Madeira (9) 581 5 Atlanta Frederick S. Stout, Jr. (9) 537 6 Sammy-West M. W. Wilder, III (9) 531 7 Acolus P. Blair Lee (9) 526 8 Nevis H. R. Neilson (9) 436 9 Mecoh II Henry F. & J. A. Harris, 4th (8) 387 * Figure denotes number of races entered. 23 PLACE BOAT SKIPPER POINTS 10 Hustla Charles D. Dickey (6)* 363 11 Whistler Charles Grace (4) 356 12 Halcyon Miss Nancy Hunter (9) 317 13 Kittiwake Jarvis Cromwell (4) 275 14 Hoyden Michael Crofoot (5) 239 15 Polly D. Luke Hopkins (7) 228 16 Swish David Longmaid (5) 187 17 Eclipse Miss Helen Chapin & Fred Chapin (6) 83 18 Scud Arthur P. Butler (2) 46 19 Eaglet Grigsby C. Peabody (2) 13 * Figure denotes number of races entered. 24 GEORGE DAVENPORT HAYWARD MEMORIAL CUP RACE THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1942 Course No. 8, Wind-W. X S., Velocity-16 MPH PLACE BOAT SKIPPER CLASS 1 Nancy Miss Anne L. Grant 30 Sq.M. 2 VaLee John R. Potter 30 Sq.M. 3 Daffydill Malcolm E. Peabody A 4 Silver Spray Harry G. Haskell, Jr. I 5 Heron Robert A. Reath A 6 Atlanta Frederick S. Stout, Jr. A 7 Tsana James G. Ducey I 8 Swish David Longmaid A 9 Whistler Charles Grace A 10 Sammy-West M. W. Wilder, III A 11 Hustla Charles D. Dickey A 12 Constance Harry R. Madeira A 13 Nevis H. R. Neilson A 14 Santee Vance C. McCormick I 15 Aeolus P. Blair Lee A 16 Auriga W. Barton Eddison I 17 Mecoh II Henry F. & J. A. Harris, 4th A 18 Halcyon Miss Nancy Hunter A 19 Firefly Miss Nancy E. Wadsworth I 20 Ino Miss Elizabeth Madeira A DNF Eclipse Miss Helen Chapin & Fred Chapin A 25 JUNIOR SAILING INSTRUCTION PLAN As a result of a growing need for some plan to make adequate sailing instruction available to more children than it is possible to at the present and to perpetuate rac- ing at Northeast Harbor through an increased interest of youth in the sport, the following plan was presented at the annual meeting. A group of interested members offered financial sup- port of this plan and the Executive Committee author- ized Messrs. Butler, Madeira and Lunt to present a plan to the annual meeting. The following plan was presented and a resolution of approval was passed, and the Execu- tive Committee was asked to execute the plan and solicit the necessary funds. Because of the size of the Executive Committee and the difficulty of functioning off season, it again appointed the original committee to proceed with the plan under its direction. The Committee is working on details of the plan and selecting a boat suitable for this purpose. Very shortly the final plan will be forwarded to you for your approval and support. THE PLAN AS PRESENTED AT THE ANNUAL MEETING, 1941 It is proposed that a young people's sailing organiza- tion be formed for the purpose of providing harbor sail- ing instruction and harbor racing in center-board boats under the constant supervision of the Fleet instructor. 26 The program encompasses the following: 1. The Harborside Float as a base. 2. The sailing instructor on duty at the Float from 8:30 to 12:30 every week day. 3. Three or more center-board boats moored at the Float for instruction and harbor racing during the morning. 4. Boats available with approval of the instructor to members of the organization for afternoon sailing if accompanied by a parent. 5. Sailing instructor available for private lessons to the membership at large during week-day after- noons. 6. Sailing instructor not available for racing at any time. 7. Instruction to include fundamentals of the handling of a boat, general seamanship, and elementary rac- ing tactics. The purpose of the above program is : 1. For play on the water under adequate supervision. 2. To conduct a purposeful activity in a casual man- ner. 3. To provide a long range program for interesting more young people in sailing and racing. 27 Program financing : 1. The original boats to be purchased by subscrip- tion. 2. Operating expenses which include sailing instruc- tor's salary and the upkeep of boats to be defrayed by a charge of $10.00 per year paid by each child, and the afternou instruction fees of the sailing master. with the Fleet making up any deficit or re- ceiving any pront. Your suggestions or criticisms will be much appre- ciated by the Committee. ARNOLD W. LUNT. 28 REPORT OF SAILING INSTRUCTOR 1942 Number enrolled-16 Average attendance-9 Average age of children 412 Entire instruction period held in boats-34 days Part or whole of period held on shore-5 days The class periods have been conducted along the plan of the following general outline : Use of the tender. Getting boat ready for sailing. Actual sailing, each child taking his turn at the helm and sheets. During this period of sailing work has also been done on terms, knots, right-of-way, dock- ing, picking up objects lost overboard, rounding marks, etc. Picking up mooring and furling up. On stormy days the class has been held at the Fleet Office, and such things as knot tying, compass points, and reading of charts taken up. During the latter part of the season informal races have been held for the boats used in the instruction and the other Bullseyes in the Fleet. Of the group enrolled in the class only two had previous sailing experience of any sort. At the present time the majority of the group can handle a boat by themselves in 29 a satisfactory manner. The range of achievement has been greatly due to both natural aptitude and the fact that some children have been more regular in attendance than others. Several of the children have already expressed a desire to join a class next year if the plan is continued. HARVEY R. KELLEY. 30 THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET Statement of Receipts and Expenditures for the Year 1942 Balance on hand, January 1, 1942 $1,092.42 RECEIPTS Initiation Fees $50.00 Annual Dues 1,845.00 Racing Fees 356.00 Cruise Fees 3.00 Sailing Instructions 255.50 Miscellaneous 4.20 2,513.70 $3,606.12 EXPENDITURES Salary (Office) $600.00 Salary (Sailing Instructor) 276.00 Rent 115.00 Float and Dockage 35.00 Printing 347.97 Office Supplies 31.67 Telephone and Telegraph 40.13 Sparrow 109.88 Trophies 48.00 Equipment 140.76 Insurance 21.50 Miscellaneous 284.37 Miscellaneous Stock on Hand 115.56 2,165.84 Cash on Hand December 31, 1942 $1,440.28 Balance on Hand, Savings Account; January 1, 1943 2,618.83 P. BLAIR LEE, Treasurer. 31 AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE We have audited the receipts of The Northeast Harbor Fleet as shown by the records of the Secretary for the year ended December 31, 1942, and have verified that these receipts were deposited in the Treasurer's account at the Bar Harbor Banking and Trust Company of Bar Harbor, Maine. ROBERT, FINNEGAN & LYNAH, Certified Public Accountants. 32 LIST OF YACHTS POWER CRUISERS NAME OWNER Annida Hermann M. Hessenbruch Boreas Raynor G. Wellington Cynthia H. Ridgely Bullock Cynthor Robert W. Tilney Iona Miss Mary C. Wheelwright Juniata Vance C. McCormick Katinka John Tyssowski Lively Lady Ernest M. Hopkins Maro II Roscoe C. Ingalls Mercury III Arthur E. Pew, Jr. Mercury IV Arthur E. Pew, Jr. Miss Colorado Thomas H. Powers Morena Miss Elizabeth H. Packard Osprey III Mrs. L. F. Crofoot Penguin Frederic O. Spedden Princess Anne Howard Cooper Johnson Priscilla Mrs. Horace Bullock Sanderling Mrs. Laurence J. Brengle Sialia Edsel B. Ford Snark Mrs. James Murphy Sybarita H. Ridgely Bullock 33 SLOOPS AND CUTTERS NAME OWNER Carina Frederick Fraley, Jr. Charlotte John R. Potter Frenchman Lewis S. Chanler, Jr. Gilby William B. Watkins Ibis II O'Donnell Iselin Ion E. Farnham Butler Mackinaw Arthur P. Butler, Jr. Nevis II C. P. B. Jefferys Paddy John Lee Merrill Phanton Frederic E. Camp Pilikia Mrs. E. Farnham Butler Rapscallion John Fox Tarolinta Arthur S. Carhart Topsy Robert H. Matheson Vael Allison F. Fleitas Valkyrie Howard Cooper Johnson YAWLS AND KETCHES May Mischief Peter Chase Mischief IV E. Sohier Welch, Jr. Miss Jean Walter S. Finlay Salmagal Arthur B. Homer Seven Seas John A. Dix Thistle Dr. Seth M. Milliken SCHOONERS Acadia Edsel B. Ford 34 NAME OWNER Aleda Walter H. Lippincott Amberjack J. A. Harris, III Horizon Newell C. Bradley Joann Donald Gilpin Malabar III Donald Gilpin Niliraga Gano Dunn Rexanne Reginald E. Wigham Sagamore Miss Elizabeth Madeira S CLASS Charm Walter S. Finlay, Jr. Spindrift Frederic O. Spedden INTERNATIONAL CLASS No. NAME OWNER 1 Fire Fly Eliot Wadsworth 2 Auriga W. Barton Eddison 3 Santee Vance C. McCormick 4 Silver Spray Harry G. Haskell, Jr. 5 Queen Mary Nelson A. Rockefeller 6 Acadia II Edsel B. Ford 7 Bobern Ernest Kanzler 8 Vanessa Henry G. Brooks 9 Moewe Hermann M. Hessenbruch 10 Rebel William F. Cochran 11 Venetia Wharton Sinkler 12 Heron Mrs. Philip Wallis 13 Donabu O'Donnell Iselin 14 Tsana Samuel W. Morris, Jr. 15 Little Scamp II Edmund S. Burke, Jr. 35 30 SQUARE METER CLASS No. NAME OWNER 1 VaLee John Tyssowski 4 Josephine A. C. Yarnall 5 Winsome William F. Cochran 6 Nancy Dr. Francis C. Grant A CLASS 2 Ino Miss Elizabeth Madeira 3 Kittiwake Jarvis Cromwell 4 Atlanta R. Gwynne Stout 6 Hustla Charles D. Dickey 10 Constance Crawford C. Madeira 11 Mecoh II J. A. Harris, III 14 Yo Ho Walter A. Eversman E. Farnham Butler 15 Whistler Mrs. E. Farnham Butler 16 Nevis Harry R. Neilson 17 Kipper Gerrish H. Milliken 18 Sinbad II R. Ellison Thompson 19 Colleen Mrs. C. Bradford Fraley 21 Polly D. Luke Hopkins 22 Aeolus P. Blair Lee 23 Kayleen John S. Stillman 24 Heron Thomas Reath 27 Maineiac Miss Frances W. Lucas 29 Aleda William D. Lippincott 30 Bob White Frederick Fraley, Jr. 36 No. NAME OWNER 31 Kinglet Samuel S. Wilson 32 Don Q David W. Clark 34 Salcee Dr. Edward L. Keyes, Jr. 35 Alanda Mrs. Stanley Bright, Jr. 38 Argo Edward Ellsberg 41 Eaglet Arthur P. Butler, Jr. 43 Sammy-West Samuel B. Wilder 44 Swish Roscoe C. Ingalls, Jr. 49 Halcyon Miss Nancy Hunter 50 Gull Arthur E. Pew, Jr. B CLASS 5 Witnit Laurence J. Brengle, Jr. 10 Ace Miss Marcia C. Stebbins 11 Vega Thomas Reath 14 Vic Oliver H. P. Pepper, Jr. 15 Skip Jack W. Rodman Fay 18 Ill Wind H. Markle Hessenbruch, Jr. MDI CLASS 5 Daisy Mrs. E. Farnham Butler 6 No. 6 Mrs. Ledyard Cogswell, Jr. 11 Banshee II Robert F. Kurtz 12 White Rabbit Timothy G. Stillman 37 BULLSEYE CLASS No. NAME OWNER 1 Woozle W. Barton Eddison 2 Fidget Vance C. McCormick 3 Puff-In Mrs. Ledyard Cogswell, Jr. 4 Bicker R. Ellison Thompson 5 Chizzle Harry R. Madeira 6. Sizzle Mrs. John Van Pelt 7 Golliwogg Peter Iselin 8 Playboy Henry Parkman, III 10 Dart Francis Parkman 11 Skylark, Jr. Edmund S. Burke, Jr. 12 Lazy Anchor Harper Sibley, Jr. 38 THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET HONORARY MEMBERS Butler, Arthur P. Southwest Harbor, Maine Milliken, Dr. Seth M. 951 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Robbins, Reginald C Santa Barbara, Calif. REGULAR MEMBERS Archbold, John D. # 5436 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. Bonsal, Mrs. W. Roscoe, Jr. Camden, S. C. Bradley, Newell C. 1810 DeLancey Place, Phila- delphia, Pa. Brengle, Mrs. Laurence J 1 Beekman Place, New York, N. Y. Brengle, Laurence J., Jr 1 Beekman Place, New York, N. Y. Brengle, William C. 1 Beekman Place, New York, N. Y. Brennan, Miss Lorna 177 Everett St., New Haven, Conn. Briggs, John H. 1149 Terminal Tower, Cleve- land, Ohio Bright, Mrs. Stanley, Jr. 1681 E. Willow Grove Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadel- phia, Pa. Brixey, R. D. 30 Church St., New York, N. Y. Brixey, Mrs. R. D. 420 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 39 Brooks, Henry G. Center St., Milton, Mass. Brooks, Henry G., Jr Center St., Milton, Mass. Browning, Edward, Jr 306 S. 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa. *Bullock, H. Ridgely Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y. Bullock, Mrs. Horace Ardmore, Pa. Burke, Edmund S., Jr 1962 Union Commerce Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Butler, Arthur P., Jr Southwest Harbor, Maine Butler, E. Farnham Mount Desert, Maine Butler, Mrs. E. Farnham Mount Desert, Maine *Byrd, Richard E., J1 Brimmer St., Boston, Mass. Camp, Frederic E. East Blue Hill, Maine Carhart, A. S Circuit Rd., Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Chanler, L. S., Jr. 59 E. 92nd St., New York, N. Y. *Chase, Peter 7 Cushing St., Providence, R. I. *Cheston, E. Calvert 102 W. Chestnut Ave., Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. *Clark, David W Cynwyd, Pa. Clark, Dr. William Earl 3503 Woodley Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. Cochran, William F. Woodbrook, Govans P. O., Md. Cochran, William F., Jr Brooklandville, Md. Cogswell, Miss Dorothy Loudonville, Albany Co., N. Y. * In Service. 40 Cogswell, Mrs. Ledyard, Jr. Loudonville, Albany Co., N. Y. Cooke, Mrs. Jay Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. *Corning, Edwin "The Upper Farm," Albany, N. Y. Cresswell, Robert 230 W. 41st St., New York, N. Y. Crofoot, Mrs. L. F. 412 N. Elmwood Rd., Omaha, Neb. Cromwell, Jarvis 357 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y. Cromwell, Lincoln 357 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y. Daughaday, C. Colton Box 124, Longmeadow Farm, Winnetka, Ill. Denton, Mrs. Dorothy 10 W. Chestnut Ave., Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Dickey, Charles D. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Dickey, Mrs. Charles D. 37 E. 51st St., New York, N. Y. *Dickey, Charles D., Jr Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Dickey, Miss Mary S Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Dickey, Robert, Jr Ritz Carlton Hotel, New York, N. Y. Dickey, Stephen Whitney Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. * In Service. 41 Dix, John A "Apple Hill," Mount Kisco, N. Y. Ducey, James G. 2 Holyoke Place, Cambridge, Mass. Dunn, Gano .80 Broad St., New York, N. Y. Eaton, William S. 27 State St., Boston, Mass. *Eddison, John Corbin Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Eddison, W. Barton Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Eddison, William B., Jr. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. *Elliott, William C Gladwyne, Pa. *Ellsberg, Edward 714 Hanford Place, West- field, N. Y. Eversman, Walter A 1600 Ohio Bldg., Toledo, Ohio Fay, W. Rodman 515 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Finlay, Walter S., Jr. 675 Pelham Rd., New Ro- chelle, N. Y. Fleitas, Allison F. Wilmington, Del. Ford, Edsel B. 1100 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Foster, Mrs. Arthur D., Jr. Owings Mills, Md. *Fox, John 49 E. 51st St., New York, N. Y. Fraley, Mrs. C. Bradford 5 W. Chestnut Ave., Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. *Fraley, Frederick, Jr Overbrook, Pa. Frazier, W. W., 3rd Springlane, Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pa. * In Service. 42 Gates, Mrs. Thomas S., Jr. Devon, Pa. *Geyelin, Henry R., Jr. 1148 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Gillespie, Louis 80 John St., New York, N. Y. Gilpin, Donald Towson, Md. Grace, Joseph P. Grace Steamship Co., 7 Han- over Sq., New York, N. Y. Grant, Miss Anne L 9012 Crefelt St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Grant, Dr. Francis C. 9012 Crefelt St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Grant, Joseph L 2 Holyoke Place, Cambridge, Mass. Halsey, Van R. 50 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Harris, J. A., III Blue Belle, Montgomery Co., Pa. Haskell, Harry G. 9100 DuPont Bldg., Wil- mington, Del. Haskell, Harry G., Jr Mount Salem Lane, Wil- mington, Del. *Henderson, J. Welles, Jr. 201 W. Gravers Lane, Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Hessenbruch, Hermann M. Paoli, Pa. Hessenbruch, H. Markle, Jr.Paoli, Pa. Hinckley, Henry R. Southwest Harbor, Maine Homer, Arthur B. Oak Lane, Sterling Ridge, Harrison, N. Y. Hopkins, D. Luke c/o Maryland Trust Co., Baltimore, Md. * In Service. 43 Houghton, Mrs. Olmsted 765 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Hunter, Miss Nancy 401 Gatcombe Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Iglehart, Mrs. Francis N. Stevenson, Md. Ingalls, Roscoe, Jr 206 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Iselin, O'Donnell 104 E. 71st St., New York, N. Y. Iselin, Peter 104 E. 71st St., New York, N. Y. Jackson, Richard W 100 Merriweather Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Jefferys, C. P. B. St. George's School, New- port, R. I. Johnson, A. Stoddard, III Middlebury College, Middle- bury, Vt. Johnson, Howard C. 801 Market St., Philadel- phia, Pa. *Johnson, Howard C., Jr. Moylan, Pa. Johnston, J. Edward Charlecote Place, Baltimore, Md. Kanzler, Ernest 111 Touraine Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Keyes, Dr. Edward L., Jr. 42 Glen Eagles Rd., Clayton, Mo. Kimball, Loren E., Jr Hollywood, Fla. Kurtz, Robert F. Avon Old Farms, Avon, Conn. * In Service. 44 Kurtz, William F The Pennsylvania Co., Phil- adelphia, Pa. Lee, P. Blair 1000 Walnut St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Lee, Mrs. P. Blair 1000 Walnut St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Leiter, Thomas Warrenton, Va. Lippincott, Walter H., Jr. 1508 Walnut St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Lippincott, William D Wynnewood, Pa. Lucas, Miss Frances W. St. Albans School, Washing- ton, D. C. *Lunt, Arnold W Lexington, Mass. McCormick, Vance C. 105 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. McCormick, Mrs. Vance C.. 105 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. McIlhenny, Alan 323 Joline Hall, Princeton, N. J. *McInnes, Andrew 1808 Spruce St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Madeira, Crawford C. 1421 Chestnut St., Philadel- phia, Pa. *Madeira, Crawford C., Jr. 1421 Chestnut St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Madeira, Mrs. Crawford C.,1421 Chestnut St., Philadel- Jr. phia, Pa. Madeira, Edward W Schoolhouse Lane, German- town, Pa. Madeira, Miss Elizabeth Bryn Mawr, Pa. * In Service. 45 *Madeira, Lewis Neilson 3637 Locust St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Marvin, Langdon, Jr 40 E. 76th St., New York, N. Y. *Matheson, Robert Hardy 4205 Douglas Rd., Miami, Fla. Merrill, John Lee 136 State St., Augusta, Maine Milliken, Gerrish H 240 Church St., New York, N. Y. Milliken, Miss Joan 723 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Milliken, Roger 723 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Morris, Mrs. Caspar W Haverford, Pa. Morris, Samuel W., Jr Haverford, Pa. Murphy, Mrs. James 603 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Murphy, James S. 603 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Murphy, Ray L. 603 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Nalle, Richard T Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Nauman, Mrs. Spencer G. 315 N. Front St., Harris- burg, Pa. Neilson, Harry R St. Davids, Pa. Neilson, Mrs. Lewis St. Davids, Pa. Newhall, Thomas Green Hill Farms, Over- brook, Pa. * In Service. 46 *Olmsted, Conway H 720 N. Michigan Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Packard, Miss Elizabeth H. 45 E. 62nd St., New York, N. Y. Paine, Alfred W 113 E. 55th St., New York, N. Y. *Parkman, Francis St. Mark's School, South- borough, Mass. Parkman, Henry, III St. Mark's School, South- borough, Mass. Patterson, Miss Fredericka Ritz Carlton Hotel, New York, N. Y. *Peabody, Endicott, II 847 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Peabody, George Lee 847 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Peabody, Miss Joan 404 Land Title Bldg., Phila- delphia, Pa. Peabody, Rt. Rev. Malcolm E.847 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Peelle, William 5900 Connecticut Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. *Pepper, Oliver H. P., Jr. Parks Run Lane, Ithan, Pa. Pew, Arthur E., Jr Springbrook Farm, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Poe, Mrs. Edgar Allan 8766 Montgomery Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadel- phia, Pa. Potter, John R. 2909 44th St., N. W., Wash- ington, D. C. * In Service. 47 Pulitzer, Joseph c/o St. Louis Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. *Rawle, Henry "Harleigh," Northeast Har- bor, Maine *Reath, Henry T Box 4357, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Reath, Thomas 1429 Walnut St., Philadel- phia, Pa. *Reath, Thomas, Jr Haws Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Reeve, J. Stanley Haverford, Pa. Roberts, Bayard H. 1740 Broad St. Station Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Roberts, Mrs. Bayard H Belmont Ave., Bala, Pa. Rockefeller, Nelson A 810 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Rockefeller, Mrs. Nelson A. 810 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Runnells, Mrs. Clive 2430 Lake View Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Shattuck, Dr. George C. 450 Warren St., Brookline, Mass. Sibley, Harper 400 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Sinkler, Wharton Elkins Park, Pa. Sinkler, Mrs. Wharton Elkins Park, Pa. Sinkler, Wharton, Jr Elkins Park, Pa. Sinkler, Mrs. Wharton, Jr. Elkins Park, Pa. *Sinkler, William L. E. Elkins Park, Pa. Spedden, Frederic O. Tuxedo Park, N. Y. * In Service. 48 Stebbins, Dr. Henry D 66 Pleasant St., Marblehead, Mass. Stebbins, Miss Marcia C. 113 E. 55th St., New York, N. Y. Stillman, Mrs. Ernest G. 45 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. *Stillman, John S 45 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. Stillman, Timothy G. 45 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. Stout, C. Frederick C. 240 Glenn Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Stout, F. Sturgis Righters Ferry Rd., Bala- Cynwyd, Pa. *Stout, R. Gwynne Ardmore, Pa. Strawbridge, William J. Paoli, Pa. Strawbridge, Mrs. William J.Paoli, Pa. Taylor, Roland L 1421 Chestnut St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Thompson, Miss Polly Devon, Pa. Thompson, R. Ellison 24 S. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Tilney, Robert W., Jr Far Hills, N. J. Torrance, Alexander "The Oak," Headley Rd., Morristown, N. J. Tyson, Carrol S., Jr 8811 Towanda St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Tyssowski, John Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Van Pelt, Mrs. John Wayne, Pa. Wadsworth, Eliot 2416 Tracy Place, Washing- ton, D. C. * In Service. 49 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS *Caughey, Philip M Lexington, Mass. DuBois, Miss Ethel 635 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Esty, Robert P 123 S. Broad St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Fraley, Dr. Frederick Overbrook, Pa. Hopkins, Ernest M Dartmouth College, Han- over, N. H. Nields, Benjamin 10600 Quincy Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Nields, Mrs. Benjamin 10600 Quincy Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio O'Brien, Mrs. John J 434 Grosse Pointe Blvd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Powers, Thomas H Seal Harbor, Maine Shaw, Mrs. Sohier 95 Mt. Vernon St., Boston. Mass. Smith, Mrs. Warren Prosser. 550 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Trowbridge, Edmund Q Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. Wolcott, Mrs. Roger 1733 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. JUNIOR MEMBERS Bonsal, W. Roscoe, III Camden, S. C. Dickey, Miss Evelyn H Ritz Carlton Hotel, New York, N. Y. Eddison, L. Corbin Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. * In Service. 51 Ford, William The Hotchkiss School, Lake- ville, Conn. Gillespie, Edmund S. B. 85 Stonebridge Rd., Mont- clair, N. J. Gillespie, Louis, Jr 85 Stonebridge Rd., Mont- clair, N. J. Grace, Charles Manhasset, N. Y. Grant, William R. Groton School, Groton, Mass. Harris, Henry F Blue Bell, Pa, Harris, J. A., 4th Blue Bell, Pa. Hopkins, David Luke, Jr. Bellona Ave., Baltimore, Md. Houghton, Miss Jane 765 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Houghton, Miss Sylvia 765 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Iglehart, Francis N., Jr St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. Johnston, J. Edward, Jr. Charlecote Place, Baltimore, Md. Madeira, Edward W., Jr. Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. Madeira, Harry R. Andover Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Morris, Caspar W., Jr Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa. Nauman, Miss Colston 315 N. Front St., Harris- burg, Pa. Nauman, Spencer G., J1 315 N. Front St., Harris- burg, Pa. 52 Neilson, Albert P. St. Davids, Pa. Neilson, Harry R., Jr St. Davids, Pa. Peabody, Grigsby C. 450 Warren St., Brookline, Mass. Peabody, Samuel P 847 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Pulitzer, Michael Edgar 701 Barnes Rd., Clayton, St. Louis, Mo. Reath, Robert A. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. Runnells, Clive, Jr St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. Runnells, John Thacher School, Ojai, Calif. Sibley, Harper, Jr 400 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Sinkler, Miss Louise E Elkins Park, Pa. Snow, Miss Carmel East Norwich, Long Island, N. Y. Stillman, Miss Dora W 45 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. Stillman, Miss Penelope 45 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. Stout, Frederick S., Jr, Righters Ferry Rd., Bala- Cynwyd, Pa. Thompson, Paul, II Devon, Pa. Weld, Miss Barbara Charles River, Mass. Widener, Miss Ella Anne Elkins Park, Pa. Widener, Peter A. B., III Elkins Park, Pa. Wilson, Samuel S Deerfield Academy, Deer- field, Mass. 53