THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET 1953 THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET Published by the Assistant Treasurer 1953 Photography by ROBERT L. SCOTT BURGEE, THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET 1953 OFFICERS (Elected August 30, 1952 to serve one year commencing October 1, 1952) COMMODORE STUART S. JANNEY, JR. Glyndon, Md. VICE-COMMODORE REAR COMMODORE HARRY G. HASKELL, JR. ROBERT E. L. JOHNSON Wilmington, Del. Bethesda, Md. TREASURER DAVID ROCKEFELLER New York, N.Y. FLEET SURGEON DR. WILLIAM EARL CLARK Washington, D.C. CHAIRMAN OF HOUSE COMMITTEE MRS. BAYARD H. ROBERTS Philadelphia, Pa. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE STUART S. JANNEY, JR. DR. WILLIAM EARL CLARK HARRY G. HASKELL, JR. MRS. BAYARD H. ROBERTS ROBERT E. L. JOHNSON EDWARD W. MADEIRA, JR. JAMES G. DUCEY MRS. ALAN MCILHENNY DAVID ROCKEFELLER ROGER MILLIKEN BURTON H. JACKSON SECRETARY (Elected by Executive Committee) JAMES G. DUCEY Brookline, Mass. ASSISTANT TREASURER PHILIP M. CAUGHEY Bedford, Mass. RACE COMMITTEE BURTON H. JACKSON, Chairman DR. MICHAEL CROFOOT M. C. KENNEDY, JR. Miss ELIZABETH MADEIRA MRS. W. B. DIXON STROUD CLASS CAPTAINS E. FARNHAM BUTLER - Cruising Class JAMES G. DUCEY - International Class Miss CATHERINE C. DICKEY - A Class Miss JANE SMITH - Luders Class BENJAMIN R. NEILSON - Bullseye Class 4 RACING SCHEDULE FOR 1953 DATE EVENT POSTPONEMENT JULY RACES Sat. July 4 Independence Day Regatta None Tues. July 7....lst Race July Series None Sat. July 11....2nd Race July Series None Tues. July 14....3rd Race July Series None Sat. July 18....4th Race July Series None Tues. July 21....5th Race July Series None Wed. July 22 July Cruise July 23 Thurs. July 23 July Cruise July 24 Sat. July 25 6th Race July Series None Tues. July 28 7th & Final Race July Series None Thurs. July 30 Southwest Harbor Regatta July 31 AUGUST RACES Sat. Aug. 1....lst Race August Series None Tues. Aug. 4....2nd Race August Series None Wed. Aug. 5 Team Race in Bar Harbor None Thurs. Aug. 6. Team Race in Bar Harbor None Fri. Aug. 7 Bar Harbor Yacht Club Regatta None Sat. Aug. 8 3rd Race August Series None Mon. Aug. 10 Seaman's Races None Tues. Aug. 11 4th Race August Series None Thurs. Aug. 13 Seal Harbor Regatta Aug. 14 Sat. Aug. 15....5th Race August Series None Mon. Aug. 17 Hayward Cup Race Aug. 19 6 DATE EVENT POSTPONEMENT / Tues. Aug. 18 6th Race August Series None Thurs. Aug. 20 Fleet Single Handed Race None Sat. Aug. 22 7th Race August Series None Mon. Aug. 24 8th Race August Series None Wed. Aug. 26 August Cruise Aug. 27 Thurs. Aug. 27 August Cruise Aug. 28 Fri. Aug. 28 August Cruise Aug. 29 Sat. Aug. 29 *9th & Final Race August Series - Annual Meeting None SEPTEMBER RACES Tues. Sept 1 1st Race September Series None Sat. Sept. 5....2nd Race September Series None Mon. Sept. 7 Labor Day Regatta to Somesville None *9th and Final Race of August Series to be cancelled if August Cruise is postponed. Annual meeting will be held as scheduled. 7 FORMER OFFICERS Commodore GEORGE DAVENPORT HAYWARD 1923-1925 EDWARD W. MADEIRA 1925-1927 W. BARTON EDDISON 1928-1935 HENRY RAWLE 1936-1939 WILLIAM J. STRAWBRIDGE 1940-1942 HARRY G. HASKELL 1943-1945 JARVIS CROMWELL 1946-1947 HERMANN M. HESSENBRUCH 1948-1950 HARRY R. NEILSON, JR 1951 Vice-Commodore EDWARD W. MADEIRA 1923-1925 FREDERIC O. SPEDDEN 1925-1926, 1931 EDMUND S. BURKE, JR 1927 CHARLES D. DICKEY 1928, 1944 RT. REV. MALCOLM E. PEABODY 1929 JOHN TYSSOWSKI 1930 ERNEST B. DANE, JR 1932 DR. WILLIAM EARL CLARK 1933-1935, 1945 VANCE C. McCORMICK 1936-1937 HARRY G. HASKELL 1938-1942 W. RODMAN FAY 1943 W. BARTON EDDISON 1946 WILLIAM D'O. LIPPINCOTT 1947 P. BLAIR LEE 1948-1950 STUART S. JANNEY, JR 1951 WILLIAM J. STRAWBRIDGE 1952 Rear Commodore CHARLES D. DICKEY 1927 8 JOHN TYSSOWSKI 1928-1929 REGINALD C. ROBBINS 1930 ARTHUR P. BUTLER 1931 DR. WILLIAM EARL CLARK 1932, 1936 W. RODMAN FAY 1933 ALEXANDER TORRANCE 1934 HENRY RAWLE 1935 HARRY G. HASKELL 1937 WHARTON SINKLER 1938, 1946-1947 HUGH M. MATHESON 1939 ERNEST KANZLER 1940-1941 MRS. NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER 1942 JAMES G. DUCEY 1943, 1951 VANCE C. McCORMICK 1944-1945 STUART S. JANNEY, JR 1948-1950 HARRY G. HASKELL, JR 1952 Secretary LAWRENCE W. DICKEY 1923-1924 CHARLES P. B. JEFFERYS 1925-1926 ROBERT E. L. JOHNSON 1927-1928 HOWARD COOPER JOHNSON, JR 1929-1932 ARNOLD W. LUNT 1933-1941, 1946-1948 PHILIP M. CAUGHEY 1942 JAMES G. DUCEY 1943-1945 EDMUND L. COOMBS 1949-1950 Treasurer GERRISH H. MILLIKEN 1923-1940 HENRY RAWLE 1941 P. BLAIR LEE 1942-1947 D. LUKE HOPKINS 1948-1950 9 By Certificate of Organization of a Corporation under the General Law of the State of Maine The name of said corporation is THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET The purposes of said corporation are: A Yacht Club for the promotion of yachting as an ama- teur sport at Northeast Harbor in the Town of Mount Desert, Maine and its vicinity. 10 BY-LAWS OF THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET ARTICLE I MEMBERSHIP Section 1. Membership in The Northeast Harbor Fleet shall be open to persons interested in yachting and shall be divided into four classes; namely, regular members. junior members, honorary members and associate members. Regular members shall be such persons as the Executive Committee may from time to time elect to participate actively in yachting. The initiation fee for regular mem- bers shall be $10.00. Junior members shall be such children of regular mem- bers, under eighteen years of age, as the Executive Com- mittee may from time to time elect. In addition, junior members may be elected when sponsored by a regular member, subject to approval of the Executive Committee. The initiation fee for junior members shall be $5.00. Junior members, upon reaching eighteen years of age, may become regular members by paying the regular dues. They need not pay any additional initiation fee. Honorary members shall be such persons as the Exec- utive Committee may from time to time elect to honorary membership. There shall be no initiation fee for honorary members. Associate members shall be such persons not participat- ing actively in yachting as the Executive Committee may 11 from time to time elect. There shall be no initiation fee for associate members. Section 2. Membership shall not be transferable unless, in the case of the death of a member, the Executive Com- mittee in its discretion shall so permit. Section 3. Any member who shall have paid all dues and charges currently owing may resign upon written notice given to the Treasurer. Upon termination of mem- bership for any reason, a member shall forfeit to the cor- poration all the benefits and privileges of membership and all right, title and interest in and to the corporation or any of its property. ARTICLE II MEETINGS OF MEMBERS Section 1. The annual meeting of the members shall be held at Northeast Harbor, Maine, in the month of August in each year on such day and at such hour and place as the Executive Committee may determine. Special meetings of the members may be called at any time, at the direction of the Commodore or of the Executive Com- mittee or at the written request of ten or more of the members. Section 2. Seven days' written notice of each meeting of the members shall be sent to each member. If a meet- ing is adjourned, it shall not be necessary to give any notice of the adjourned meeting. Section 3. Each member shall be entitled to one vote at every meeting of the members. Members may attend either in person or by written proxy, and ten members 12 shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business at any meeting. Section 4. The election of officers and of members of the Race Committee shall be by ballot. A majority of all the votes cast at a duly organized meeting shall be neces- sary in all elections. ARTICLE III OFFICERS Section 1. The officers of the corporation shall be a Commodore, a Vice-Commodore, a Rear Commodore, a Secretary, a Treasurer, an Assistant Treasurer, a Clerk, a Chairman of the Race Committee, a Chairman of the House Committee and a Fleet Surgeon. Section 2. With the exception of the Secretary, the Assistant Treasurer, the Chairman of the Race Committee, and the Fleet Surgeon, all officers shall be elected by the members. at the annual meeting and shall hold office from the first of October following their election for a period of one year or until their successors are elected. No person shall be eligible for election to any office at the annual meeting unless nominated in writing by five members and filed with the Secretary not less than five days before the annual meeting. All such nominations shall be posted on the bulletin board of the Fleet Headquarters for the five days preceding such meeting. The Secretary and the Assistant Treasurer shall be elected by the Executive Committee. The Chairman of the Race Committee shall be elected by the Race Committee from its membership. The Fleet Surgeon, a, Fleet Captain and a Fleet Chaplain may be appointed by the Commodore from the members. 13 Section 3. Any officer may be removed by the Executive Committee whenever in its judgment the best interests of the corporation will be served thereby, and the Executive Committee shall have power to fill any vacancies in any office, except that of Chairman of the Race Committee, occurring from whatever reason. Section 4. The duties of the Commodore, Vice-Commo- dore, Rear Commodore, Secretary, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer and Clerk shall be those usually pertaining to the offices of President, Senior Vice-President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer and Clerk, respec- tively. The Commodore shall be an ex-officio member of all committees. The Secretary shall act as Secretary of the meeting at Class meetings for purposes of information, re- cording of decisions, and reporting such decisions to the Executive or Race Committee for their information or ac- tion; shall be an ex-officio member of the Race Committee, and shall act on the committee boat during races as the responsible member of the Race Committee, his decisions, however, being subject to approval or revision by the Race Committee. ARTICLE IV EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Section 1. The Executive Committee shall consist of the officers, except the Assistant Treasurer and the Clerk, and of three other members appointed by the Commodore. Section 2. The Executive Committee shall manage the affairs of the corporation and, except as otherwise provided by law, by the Charter or by these By-Laws, shall exercise all powers of the corporation. 14 ARTICLE V RACE COMMITTEE Section 1. The Race Committee shall consist of five elected members and the Commodore and Secretary as members ex-officio. Except as otherwise provided in these By-Laws, the ex-officio members shall be without vote. The elected members shall be nominated and elected in the same manner, and shall serve for the same term, as pro- vided in these By-Laws with respect to officers. Members of the Committee shall notify the Chairman of the Com- mittee 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 shall become auto- matic. The Commodore shall fill any vacancies which may occur from whatever cause. Section 2. The management of all races shall be under the direction of the Race Committee. All decisions of the Race Committee shall be by majority vote of its elected members, except that in case of a tie caused by absences from a meeting, the Commodore may cast the deciding vote. The general authority of the Committee is defined in Part 1, Rule 1, Racing Rules NAYRU which read 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 15 accident of sailing, the Race Committee 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." Section 3. The Chairman of the Race Committee shall conduct all meetings of the Committee and be its official spokesman in all matters pertaining to the activities of the Committee. ARTICLE VI ANNUAL DUES The annual dues for members shall be as follows: Regular members $10.00 Junior members 5.00 Associate members 10.00 Honorary members none ARTICLE VII FLEET INSIGNIA AND FLAG Section 1. The Fleet Insignia shall be a symbolic com- pass with the arrow pointing northeast. It shall he drawn as shown in the attached diagram. 16 Section 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. Section 3. Every member of the corporation shall have the right to fly the Fleet burgee. ARTICLE VIII FISCAL YEAR The fiscal year of the corporation shall be the calendar year. ARTICLE IX AMENDMENTS These By-Laws may be amended by the Executive Com- mittee or by the members, at any regular or special meet- ing duly convened after seven days' written notice to the members of the Executive Committee or the members of the corporation, as the case may be, of that purpose; pro- vided that within ten days after the adoption of any amend- ment of these By-Laws by the Executive Committee, writ- ten notice thereof shall be sent to each member. 17 YACHT RACING AT NORTHEAST HARBOR An Historical Sketch Yacht racing at Northeast Harbor traces its beginnings back to the early years of the twentieth century when a composite class of yachts of from twenty-one to twenty-five feet water-line length were raced successfully for a number of seasons. Among the principal contenders were Pirate, William S. Grant, Jr., and Chief, Dr. George G. Hayward. Interest lagged after a time. In 1913, however, yacht racing once more aroused interest. In that year, a one-design class of 171/2-foot knockabouts was organized in Bar Harbor, and several of the yachts were owned in Seal Harbor and in North- east Harbor. Under the auspices of the then newly established Seal Harbor Yacht Club, races were held for the Seal Harbor and Northeast Harbor yachts. The climax of the season was a race between these yachts and the Bar Harbor yachts off Seal Harbor. The race was won by Bird, Charles D. Dickey, Jr. In the spring of 1914, because of the keen interest in the preceding year, yachts were sought which would be suitable for racing at Northeast Harbor. Just at that time there were placed on the market several 17-foot yachts designed by Edwin A. Boardman and built by George Lawley and Son Corporation which belonged to a class which had been organized by the Eastern Yacht Club at Marblehead. Six of these yachts were purchased by residents of Northeast Harbor and vicinity. Daffydill, 19 Henry Parkman; Ino, Francis C. Grant and Edward W. Madeira; Atlanta, Ernest B. Dane, Jr.; Moslem III, William S. Grant, Jr.; Squaw, W. W. Rowse; and Kipper, Dr. Richard H. Harte. These yachts raced throughout the seasons of 1914 and 1915 and proved satisfactory in every way. In 1916 came the disturbance on the Mexican border, and in 1917 and 1918 the World War. Those most inter- ested in yacht racing at Northeast Harbor were in the service of the nation. In 1919, however, racing attracted new interest, and the races were conducted on a more formal scale than before. The Fleet increased in size in this year and in 1920. In 1921 the racing organization was perfected. Pre- viously the Fleet had raced boat for boat in one class. In this year three classes were organized: Class A, the Eastern Yacht Club 17-footers, eleven in number; Class B, the Bar Harbor - Manchester - Islesboro - North Haven 17 1/2-footers, six in number; and Class C, a composite class of all boats in the neighborhood of from 15 to 18 feet water line. Scores were computed for the first time and the prize pennants first awarded. In 1922 the miscellaneous class, Class C, was discon- tinued, as little interest had been shown in it. An inno- vation was the three-day cruise to Blue Hill Bay in which nine yachts took part. From this humble beginning, the cruise has grown to one of the most attractive features of the season. Further progress of the Fleet was evident in 1923, when the Fleet was formed into a yacht club under the name "The Northeast Harbor Fleet," and the Fleet burgee 20 adopted. Two new classes were added: Class o, the Northeast Harbor 15-footers, thirteen in number; and a new Class C, the Eliot-Manchester boats, three in number. The first cups were presented to the several winners at the end of the season. The following summer arrange- ments were completed for an annual series of races with the Tarratine Club of Dark Harbor, and the first races were held. In 1925 occurred the death of George Davenport Hay- ward, for many years the guiding spirit in yacht racing at Northeast Harbor. In his death the Fleet sustained a severe loss. As a memorial to him his friends generously presented the George Davenport Hayward Memorial Cup which was first sailed for in August, 1925. In that same year, under an agreement with the Seal Harbor Yacht Club, Class MDI was added to the racing classes. Because of the great increase in the size of the Fleet it became necessary to employ a full-time secretary in 1927, and in 1928 Fleet Headquarters were established on Main Street, to be kept open every week-day morning during the racing season by the secretary. All records were maintained there, Race Committee meetings held there, and race results posted. The 30 Square Meter Class was started in 1929, when Commodore Eddison and John Tyssowski imported boats from Sweden. The following season welcomed a new class of members, the junior members, and introduced the Bullseye Class for junior racing. A Fleet landing stage was established at the Clifton dock which enabled the Fleet to reciprocate in some measure for the courtesy extended to its members by other yacht clubs. 21 The growth of the Fleet was very healthy. In 1930 there was a spirit of fine sportsmanship and keen com- petition, which it is the aim of the officers to promote and foster. The Fleet started a series of home and home races in the 30 Square Meter Class with the Corinthian Yacht Club of Marblehead, Massachusetts. Two boats of our Fleet were sent to Marblehead to compete in a series of five races, and were defeated by a score of 30 to 20 points. In 1931 the Fleet purchased the Sparrow for a Committee boat. Two new 30 Square Meter Class boats were added to the Fleet. The Corinthian Yacht Club sent three crews to Northeast Harbor to compete in our boats, which were drawn by lot. The point score of this series was 63 to 35, in favor of The Northeast Harbor Fleet. The July Cruise was established in 1932 and has be- come an annual fixture. The Lawrence Dickey Memorial team races between A and B classes were inaugurated in 1933. At the annual meeting in 1937 a committee was ap- pointed consisting of Mr. Eliot Wadsworth, Chairman; Mr. Spedden, and Mr. Eddison, to consider the question of a new class. The committee recommended the adop. tion of the International Class and in 1938 fourteen of these boats were ordered and built by Bjarne Aas of Fredrikstad, Norway. Mr. Eddison was appointed a committee of one to control the importation. Sparkman and Stephens acted as buyers' agent and the European inspection and acceptance was done by Veritas. The boats were shipped to Northeast Harbor on the Norwesgian motor ship Toronto, unloading off Bear Island in April, 1938. 22 During the past eight years Fleet affairs and activities have shown noteworthy progress. In 1941 the Fleet es- tablished Headquarters for the first time directly on the shore where for two years activities were conducted from an office located off Sea Street. The annual meeting of 1941 approved a plan to establish a Junior Sailing Instruction Class. Put into effect in the summer of 1942 this class has flourished beyond expectation to become one of the major interests of the Fleet. An opportunity arose in 1943 to acquire the use of the Rock End Dock facilities for Fleet Headquarters and a special committee headed by Commodore Haskell raised the necessary funds to purchase the dock, and adjoining shore front property, thereby permitting the Fleet to enjoy its first permanent base of operations. This project has been developed each year culminating in the erection during 1946 of a new Fleet Headquarters building, made possible by the devoted interest in Fleet affairs of Mr. Harry G. Haskell and Mr. Harry G. Haskell, Jr. In 1946 a new class of yachts was added to the regularly established racing classes of the Fleet largely through the efforts of Mr. James G. Ducey. Twenty-two Luders 16's took part in the races for the first time in Northeast Harbor waters. The healthy position of the Fleet before World War II provided a sound basis of operation, so that the zealous devotion of those members able to be at Northeast for periods of time during the war, successfully carried the Fleet through these critical years. Unwilling to allow his keen interest in the Fleet to wane, Mr. Harry G. Haskell has gone forward with the 23 Fleet to complete his building project. Through his con- tinued support during 1947 and 1948, funds have been made available for landscaping the Fleet property at Rock End Dock. Through the generosity of Mr. Haskell and many of the members of the Fleet, it was possible over a two year period, to replace entirely the pier construction of the Rock End Dock. Friends of Mr. Vance C. McCormick have erected a flag pole on the Fleet property in memory of Mr. McCormick's untiring devotion to the Fleet. During the summer of 1948 the Fleet was incorporated thereby permitting it to acquire the physical property which had been held by three trustees for several years. 24 REPORT OF THE COMMODORE 1952 The Northeast Harbor Fleet had a successful season during the year 1952. Its activities were continued on substantially the same basis as in past years with some minor changes which I believe met with the approval of most of our membership. One of the changes made in 1952 related to the July cruise which had been a 3-day event in 1951 and prior years but was limited to 2 days in 1952. Participation in the July cruise had been falling off for several years and reached a low point in 1951. The explanation appeared to be that a number of our members regarded two 3-day cruises during the summer as too ambitious a program to be undertaken in boats designed for day sailing. In ad- dition many who were able to be at Northeast only for a relatively short visit felt that two 3-day cruises (with the uncertainties of possible postponements due to weather) consumed an undue proportion of their time. Accordingly, the 1952 July cruise was scheduled as a 2-day event con- sisting of a race to Centre Harbor one day and a race back to Northeast the second day. The participation in- creased substantially over 1951 which appears to indicate that the new arrangement was regarded favorably by most of the members. We had a beautiful sail to Centre Har- bor on the first day, but unfortunately were compelled because of fog to tow back to Northeast Harbor the second day. The July cruise will be scheduled as a 2-day event in 1953. Another innovation in 1952 was the establishment of 25 courses in Somes Sound which could be sailed in the event that fog made it inadvisable to use our regular courses. As a result, we were able on foggy days to sail races which would otherwise have been cancelled. While the tides and winds to be contended with in the Sound make it a difficult place for yacht racing, nevertheless the occasional races were interesting and enjoyable, and it is our plan to continue this arrangement. The extent of the participation in our regular season events was not materially different from past years. We were favored with a good sailing breeze on many of our racing days which enabled us to sail an outside course around Baker Island. I believe we had more such days in 1952 than for a number of years, and we took advantage of the opportunity to go outside whenever possible. It is regrettable that on several of these occasions when we had a fairly brisk wind it was felt that prudence required us to keep the "A" Class on an inside course because of con- cern as to the condition of the gear on some of the boats. For the August cruise we sailed the first day to South- east Harbor on Deer Isle; the second day to Pretty Marsh with a stop for lunch at Allen's Cove; and the third day we sailed back to Northeast Harbor. We had a large number of boats competing with a particularly good rep- resentation in the Cruising Class. Although the ordeal of crossing Bass Harbor Bar against the tide in light and variable winds on the first and third days caused some exasperating moments for those of us who have not quite mastered the technique of crossing the Bar against the tide under such conditions, nevertheless the cruise was one of 26 the most enjoyable and successful in recent years with keen competition in all classes. The second day in par- ticular was a beautiful sail from Southeast Harbor through Blue Hill Bay to Pretty Marsh under ideal weather con- ditions. On the third day we made our start beating to windward in a dense fog with predictions of clearing weather. The fog lifted about an hour after the start and it was most interesting suddenly to have our respective positions and the positions of our competitors disclosed after more than an hour of almost complete isolation, ex- cept for brief intermittent contacts in the fog. The success of the Fleet's program must be attributed principally to the hard work and faithful services of our staff. Our Secretary, James Ducey, administered the Fleet's affairs and organized our activities with his customary ability and thoroughness. All of us, but especially the Commodore whose worries were largely eliminated as a result, owe him a debt of gratitude for the results pro- duced by his devoted efforts. I also wish to express our thanks and appreciation to Philip M. Caughey for his valued contributions to our activities not only in 1952 but over a long period of years. We were fortunate in securing the services of Redwood Wright to take charge of the sailing class and also to per- form many other duties in directing our racing program for the 1952 season. An able and experienced teacher and sailor with sound judgment and the capacity to interest and handle children, he achieved a notable success. It is a source of deep regret to us that business reasons will prevent his return in 1953. 27 I wish to express on behalf of our membership our feeling of sorrow in the death of Mrs. C. Bradford Fraley, who had served so many years as Chairman of the House Committee and had taken a leading part in all of our ac- tivities. She was untiring in her efforts on behalf of the Fleet, and it is most fitting and appropriate that a trophy has been donated in her memory by a group of her friends. There are many others to whom we are indebted for valuable contributions to the activities of the Fleet: the owners of the Bullseyes who kindly permitted their use by the sailing class as in the past; the sponsors of the Satur- day afternoon teas following the races; the Race Commit- tee; the House Committee; and all of our other officers and members who gave us such a full measure of support and cooperation. We are also deeply grateful to our Treasurer, Mr. David Rockefeller, for the handsome silver trophy he presented to the International Class for the July Series. Respectfully submitted, STUART S. JANNEY, JR. Commodore 28 THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET STATEMENT OF ESTIMATED INCOME AND EXPENSE For the Year Ended December 31, 1952 INCOME: Initiation Fees $ 255.00 Annual Dues 3,650.00 $ 3,905.00 Racing Fees 2,373.00 Less: Trophies & Prizes 357.00 2,016.00 Cruise Fees 615.00 Less: Cruise Expense 103.00 512.00 Sailing Class 2,792.00 Less: Instructor's Salaries $ 1,140.00 Other Direct Expense 311.00 1,451.00 1,341.00 Dock Charges 750.00 Launch Space 150.00 Miscellaneous 369.00 $ 9,043.00 EXPENSES: Salaries (Except Sailing Instructors) $ 3,605.00 Printing 448.00 Equipment 131.00 Office Supplies & Postage 358.00 Telephone & Telegraph 294.00 Insurance 1,199.00 Municipal Taxes 286.00 Social Security 70.00 Bank Charges & Audit 318.00 Gas & Oil 175.00 Repairs & Maintenance 1,090.00 Commissioning Boats 1,646.00 Miscellaneous 644.00 $10,264.00 Excess of Expenses over Income for the Year $ 1,221.00 NOTE: The above statement includes unexpired insurance premiums of approximately $450.00, which, if excluded bring the excess of expense over income to $771.00. It should also be borne in mind that the statements of The Northeast Harbor Fleet have been on a cash rather than on accrual basis; in consequence, the full cost of fixed assets acquired and repairs which might have been capitalized has been charged against the year in which the expense was incurred and, at the same time, there has been no annual depreciation charge against income. 30 THE CLIFTON DOCK CORPORATION STATEMENT OF ESTIMATED INCOME AND EXPENSE For the Year Ended December 31, 1952 Direct Cost or Operating Income Expense Income OPERATING INCOME AND EXPENSE: Gas, Oil, and Grease $ 4,068.00 $ 3,476.00 $ 592.00 Merchandise and Ice 932.00 782.00 150.00 Mooring Rentals 1,835.00 527.00 1,308.00 Landing Charges 645.00 125.00 520.00 Cruises 380.00 342.00 38.00 Miscellaneous 29.00 29,00 $ 7,889.00 $ 5,252.00 $ 2,637.00 GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE: Salaries and Wages $ 900.00 Insurance 460.00 Municipal and Other Taxes 274.00 Maintenance 109.00 Financial and Legal Expenses 172.00 Utilities, Supplies and Misc. 123.00 Total Gen. & Adm. Exp. $ 2,038.00 NET INCOME FOR THE YEAR $ 599.00 NOTE: The above statement does not include unexpired insurance premiums paid during the year in the amount of approximately $375.00, nor does it include bills paid amounting to $535.00, in- curred during the latter part of 1951. If effect is given to these items, expenditures during the year 1952 exceeded income by the amount of $311.00. In addition, if depreciation is charged in the same amount as the preceding year, $1,579.00, expendi- tures during the year 1952 exceeded income by the amount of $1,890.00. 31 REPORT OF SAILING MASTER May I say at the outset that I have had a wonderful time teaching here this summer, and I think that I can honestly say the same for my associates. That, in itself, should serve as testimony to a successful season for the sailing class. We have been lucky in many ways. It is not entirely due to the skill and good judgment of the Fleet personnel that no boats capsized or were lost in the fog, although great caution was exercised when conditions were poor. In foggy weather an instructor was in every boat allowed out; when it was rough, which was rare, single or double reefs were tied in. In fact, the condition of the boats proved a more fre- quent source of anxiety than the safety of their occupants, as anyone will testify who has witnessed all fourteen Bulls- eyes making simultaneous tracks for the mooring chains. Thanks to the sturdy construction of the little boats, and to a daily series of yachting miracles, no serious damage was done to any boats or equipment. On the other hand, the weather has been generally poor. We had two weeks of fog in the early part of August, when the class was at its peak. On clear days there was rarely any wind before noon. But because it was a sailing class, and because there wasn't room for everyone in the Club- house, we used the boats under all conditions except rain and high winds- and sometimes even then. Numerically, we broke records again this year, as has been the case for the past several years. Over 120 boys 32 and girls were enrolled in the class at various times dur- ing the summer, although I am glad to say that they never all appeared at once. Our attendance record of 93 oc- curred one day late in July, when there were 63 in the sailing class proper and 26 in the junior race. We had thirteen Bullseyes operating daily, and countless dinghies. The dinghy problem became really acute toward the middle of the summer, when the float was occasionally stripped bare of small craft. We finally evolved the method of ferrying the sailors to the Bullseyes in the workboat, a plan which also made it possible to enforce a rigid in- spection at the end of the morning: we brought ashore only those whose boats were properly put to bed. The junior racing program developed this year to really formidable proportions. On several days the entire Bulls- eye Fleet was out, and there were occasionally too few boats to equip all the would-be skippers. With the inspiration of Jimmy Ducey, an interclub rac- ing series was developed under the auspices of the newborn Mt. Desert Y.R.A. In spite of invariably poor weather and the fact that Northeast finished last in the series, I believe that all concerned are convinced that we have the beginnings of a worthwhile program. I hope that next year the interclub series will be worked out with considerable care, with plenty of dual meets sched- uled and perhaps a few triangular or even quadrilaterial meets. I recommend two important changes. There should be three boats representing each team rather than two, so that real team racing will be involved. And local rules should always maintain: there is no need to insist on three 33 crewmen in a Bullseye, or to restrict the use of spinnakers where they are in vogue. The junior race series should grow up next year to be an accredited series of races, not merely a part of the sailing class. Experience with both systems this summer has con- vinced me of the desirability of a regular junior racing program. To avoid the problem of too many skippers in the morn- ing and to ensure a large representation of Bullseyes in the regular afternoon races, I suggest that some age or time limit be set for skippers in the morning races. The one serious problem I forsee for next summer is size. If the sailing class continues to grow at the same rate as during the past few years, it will be unmanageable next year. Some limit must be imposed, varying with the number of instructors available but under no conditions, exceeding 75. Having more than five in a Bullseye is a trifle confining. The burden imposed by a large class could be eased im- measurably by cancelling class on days when it is obviously impossible to get on the water either in dinghies or sail- boats. If this is not done the clubhouse will be a shambles and the instructors insane at the end of the summer. The class is too heterogeneous to be confined together for long; as soon as their attention wanders, anything can happen. There is no point torturing both students and instructors by insisting on a regular two-hour session on rainy or stormy days. The class should be fun for all; it fails en- tirely when it fails to please. If the children enjoy the class, the class will be a suc- 34 cess. If they don't, no amount of bullying or persuasion will ever make sailors of them. It is a great tribute to my associates that this summer has been a success. They have been patient and good- humored under strains that would try a saint. And they have kept the children happy throughout. To Polly McIlhenny, who helped turn clumsy, and frightened beginners into seasoned oarsmen; to Bob Hinck- ley, who spent the summer happily unscrambling the daily hodgepodge of oars and dinghies left by the class; to Bill Van Pelt, who arrived in time to help us weather the mid- summer crush; to Jimmy Ducey, who field-marshalled the whole affair from his office window; and to Bob Kanzler and Jack Blum, who helped get the class on its feet and kept it there, I offer my most sincere thanks. Real grati- tude is due the owners of the fourteen Bullseyes and the umpteen dinghies without which there could have been no class. Theirs has been a silent sacrifice, though I imagine frequently an anguished one. Finally, my heartiest thanks to all of you for helping to make my first summer in Maine a thoroughly enjoyable one. Respectfully submitted, W. REDWOOD WRIGHT 35 REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE RACE COMMITTEE 1952 The 1952 Racing Season opened with the Independence Day Regatta. There were 15 boats competing compared to 7 boats in 1951. Although there was considerable wind, it was a fine day, and the season was off to a good start. For the July Series the weather was perfect. No races were cancelled, and they were finished with the exception of one Bullseye race. The total number of boats compet- ing was 175 compared to 226 boats in 1951. There were, however, 7 races in 1952 and 8 races in 1951. The July Cruise this year was purposely cut to two days in place of the usual three. Instead of sailing eastward, as has been done in the past, it was decided by the Race Committee to vary the course, and the cruise went to Centre Harbor. The first day was perfect with 24 boats competing. This was five more boats than the previous two years. Unfortunately, the second day of the cruise was spoiled by heavy fog, and the fleet had to be towed home. The August Series was marred by the cancellation of one race for all classes and in addition two Bullseye races were cancelled. However, the new starting line for races up Somes Sound proved to be quite successful, and made possible the first race of the series on an otherwise too foggy a day. As in the July Series the total number of boats competing left something to be desired. There were 347 boats in 1952 and 358 in 1951. 36 The August Cruise again sailed to Southeast Harbor the first day and to Pretty Marsh the second day. The Cruis- ing Class held three races and the one-design classes four races. The Cruising Class gained two boats over 1951 while the one-design classes had the same number of boats competing. On the second afternoon a fleet of boats from the Kollegewidgwok Yacht Club joined the Cruise and sailed a race under the Fleet's direction. In addition to the regular series races and cruises, the Southwest Harbor, Bar Harbor, Seal Harbor and Somes- ville Regattas were held. Also raced were the Seaman's, Hayward Cup and Luders Single-Handed Races. The Regattas and Special Races drew more boats than usual and helped offset the small decreases in the July and August Series. In conclusion: the year 1952 has been normal as com- pared with '50 and '51. Competition was keen and inter- est good. To Jim Ducey's ceaseless efforts to stimulate interest in all classes; to Phil Caughey for tireless work in assembling data, scoring, etc.; and to our new Sailing Master, Redwood Wright, for his careful handling of the races and sailing classes we owe a great debt. Respectfully submitted, BURTON H. JACKSON, Chairman of the Race Committee 37 FINAL STANDING OF JULY SERIES 1952 PERCENTAGE PLACE BOAT SKIPPER OF PERFECTION INTERNATIONAL CLASS 1 Santee James G. Ducey (6)+ .962 2 Moewe Hermann M. Hessenbrüch (5) .957 3 Aurora E. C. Kirk Hall (7) .766 4 Little Scamp Mrs. Stuart S. Janney, Jr. (6) .762 5 Firefly Harry B. Mathews, III (7) .668 DNQ Bobern Ernest Kanzler (3) .817 DNQ Tartar David Rockefeller (1) .742 A CLASS 1 Constance Mrs. Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. (6) .881 2 Hustla Miss Catherine C. Dickey (5) .874 3 Polly Dr. Michael Crofoot (6) .845 4 Ino Miss Elizabeth Madeira (6) .813 5 Mecoh II J. A. Harris, IV (4) .734 DNQ Whistler Morris Legendre (3) .785 DNQ Colleen Morris Legendre (2) .746 DNQ Bob W hite Robert S. Richards (3) .723 DNQ Halcyon Jarvis Cromwell (1) .711 DNQ Daffydill Rt. Rev. Malcolm E. Peabody (3) .704 DNQ Memory George K. Johnson, 3rd (1) .684 Figure Denotes Number of Qualifying Races. 39 PERCENTAGE PLACE BOAT SKIPPER OF PERFECTION LUDERS CLASS 1 Trigla Mrs. M. S. Ingalls (6) .927 2 Chinquapin Miss Jane Smith (5) .848 3 Eluder Mrs. Bayard H. Roberts (6) .844 4 Bat M. C. Kenndey, Jr. (7) .842 5 Hasty Hart Burton H. Jackson (6) .828 6 Frolic Mrs. W. B. Dixon Stroud (5) .779 7 Quivive Thomas S. Barrows (7) .723 8 Poseidon Arthur O. Choate, Jr. (5) .709 9 Maria Gilbert Butler, Jr. (5) .668 DNQ Romp Francis W. Peabody (1) .808 DNQ Shooting Star Steven C. Rockefeller (1) .738 DNQ Golden Arrow Miss Ann Rockefeller (2) .671 DNQ Aethe Edward J. Robbins (1) .619 BULLSEYE CLASS 1 Lazy Anchor Miss Linn Sage (4) .900 2 Chizzle Charles J. Hatfield (5) .850 3 Bull Dog Miss Sheila Janney (7) .835 4 Bicker Nicholas C. Jenks, Jr. (7) .788 5 Rocket Miss Frances Cochran (4) .783 6 Okay Howard S. Bass (5) .781 7 Wooden Shoe Alexander Y. Goriansky (4) .713 DNQ Dragon Fly Michael C. Rockefeller (1) .750 DNQ.Woozle Miss Helen Wilmerding (3) .679 DNQ Me Too Miss Sandy Shettle (3) .670 Figure Denotes Number of Qualifying Races. 40 FINAL STANDING OF AUGUST SERIES 1952 PERCENTAGE PLACE BOAT SKIPPER OF PERFECTION INTERNATIONAL CLASS 1 Santee James G. Ducey (8)t .956 2 Moewe Hermann M. Hessenbruch (7) .863 3 Little Scamp Stuart S. Janney, Jr. (8) .792 4 Rebel Burton H. and Hugh W. Jackson (8) .783 5 Tartar David Rockefeller (8) .773 6 Aurora E. C. Kirk Hall (6) .765 7 Venetia Mrs. Crozer F. Martin (7) .750 8 Queen Mary Nelson A. Rockefeller (6) .732 9 Bobern Ernest Kanzler (7) .715 10 Firefly Harry B. Mathews, III (9) .672 DNQ Silver Spray Harry G. Haskell, Jr. (4) .898 A CLASS 1 Nevis Josiah M. Scott (9) .896 2 No. 7 Caspar W. Morris, Jr. (9) .859 3 Halcyon Roger M. Keefe (6) .822 4 Vega II Edward H. Brennan (6) .806 5 Memory Robert E. L. Johnson, Jr. (7) .801 6 Kipper Langdon P. Marvin, Jr. (9) .798 7 Don Q Percy H. Clark, Jr. (6) .751 8 Ino Miss Elizabeth Madeira (8) .750 Figure Denotes Number of Qualifying Races. 41 PERCENTAGE PLACE BOAT SKIPPER OF PERFECTION 9 Constance Mrs. Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. (7)+ .737 10 Mecoh II J. A. Harris, IV (6) .731 11 Whistler Morris Legendre (7) .708 12 Hustla Miss Catherine C. Dickey (8) .707 13 Bob White Robert S. and Charles F. Richards, Jr. (7) .683 14 Ell Bee Miss Lucy Bell Newlin (8) .620 DNQ Daffydill Malcolm E. Peabody, Jr. (3) .786 DNQ Polly D. Luke Hopkins (3) .733 DNQ Royal Blue Edward W. Madeira, Jr. (4) .712 DNQ Aeolus Robert A. Reath (1) .711 DNQ Vixen James P. Roberts (1) .659 LUDERS CLASS 1 Eluder Mrs. Bayard H. Roberts (8) .946 2 Bat M. C. Kennedy, Jr. (9) .846 3 Chinquapin Miss Jane Smith (8) .841 4 Poseidon Henry B. Coxe, Jr. (8) .795 5 Hasty Hart Gilbert H. Kinney (8) .790 6 Frolic Mrs. W. B. Dixon Stroud (6) .760 7 Romp Roger Milliken (7) .751 8 Maria Gilbert Butler, Jr. (5) .729 9 Golden Arrow Miss Ann Rockefeller (8) .726 10 Shooting Star Steven C. Rockefeller (8) .692 11 Quivive Miss Sally Barrows (7) .691 DNQ Triad Conway H. Olmsted (2) .787 Figure Denotes Number of Qualifying Races. 42 PERCENTAGE PLACE BOAT SKIPPER OF PERFECTION DNQ Swallow Miss Connie Cogswell (2)t .775 DNQ Aethe Edward J. Robbins (4) .710 DNQ Trigla Jarvis Cromwell (1) .688 DNQ West Wind John H. Briggs, Jr. (3) .681 BULLSEYE+ CLASS 1 Chizzle Charles J. Hatfield (7) .943 2 Sizzle Walter H. Lippincott, Jr. (7) .873 3 Bull Dog Misses Sheila and Barbara Janney (6) .818 4 Dragon Fly Michael C. Rockefeller (6) .784 5 Lazy Anchor Miss Linn Sage (7) .766 6 Okay Howard S. Bass (6) .745 7 Rocket Miss Frances Cochran (5) .697 8 Bicker Miss Jean S. Brown and Red- mond C. Stewart, III (5) .685 DNQ Me Too Miss Sandy Shettle (4) .762 DNQ Wooden Shoe Alexander Y. Goriansky (3) .706 DNQ Woozle Misses Helen Wilmerding and Lisa Montgomery (4) .685 Figure Denotes Number of Qualifying Races. 43 FINAL STANDING OF SEASON SERIES 1952 PERCENTAGE PLACE BOAT SKIPPER OF PERFECTION INTERNATIONAL CLASS 1 Santee James G. Ducey (14) + .958 2 Little Scamp Stuart S. Janney, Jr. (14) .781 3 Aurora E. C. Kirk Hall (13) .766 4 Firefly Harry B. Mathews, III (16) .670 A CLASS 1 Constance Mrs. Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. (13) .798 2 Ino Miss Elizabeth Madeira (14) .773 3 Hustla Miss Catherine C. Dickey (13) .769 LUDERS CLASS 1 Eluder Mrs. Bayard H. Roberts (14) .899 2 Bat M. C. Kennedy, Jr. (16) .8443 3 Chinquapin Miss Jane Smith (13) .8441 4 Hasty Hart Gilbert H. Kinney (14) .806 5 Poseidon Henry B. Coxe, Jr. (13) .758 6 Quivive Miss Sally Barrows and Thomas S. Barrows (14) .707 Figure Denotes Number of Qualifying Races. 44 PERCENTAGE PLACE BOAT SKIPPER OF PERFECTION BULLSEYE CLASS 1 Chizzle Charles J. Hatfield (12)t .904 2 Lazy Anchor Miss Linn Sage (11) .834 3 Bull Dog Misses Sheila and Barbara Janney (13) .826 4 Okay Howard S. Bass (11) .762 5 Bicker Nicholas C. Jenks, Jr., Miss Jean S. Brown, Redmond C. Stewart, III (12) .740 Figure Denotes Number of Qualifying Races. 45 SAILING CLASS RACES 1952 PERCENTAGE PLACE SKIPPER OF PERFECTION 1 Charles J. Hatfield (7)+ .938 2 Benjamin R. Neilson (7) .934 3 Miss Linn Sage (6) .825 4 Peter Denker (6) .819 5 Miss Peggy Kennedy (6) .815 6 Miss Sheila Janney (7) .770 7 Charles W. Pepper (6) .769 8 Charles F. Richards, Jr. (7) .758 9 Miss Sandy Shettle (6) .686 DNQ Edward T. Goodman (2) .876 DNQ Thomas Kelley (1) .764 DNQ Alexander Y. Goriansky (5) .707 DNQ David Rockefeller, Jr. (4) .696 DNQ Miss Gail B. Fairman (5) .695 DNQ Miss Lisa Montgomery (1) .667 DNQ Miss Helen Wilmerding (3) .663 DNQ Redmond C. Stewart, III (3) .644 DNQ Miss Alice Durham (1) .609 DNQ Daniel Kimball (1) .609 Figure Denotes Number of Qualifying Races. 46 FINAL STANDING OF JULY CRUISE 1952 PERCENTAGE PLACE BOAT SKIPPER OF PERFECTION 1 Hasty Hart (L) * Burton H. Jackson (1)t 1.000 2 The P. S. (L) George Strawbridge, Jr. (1) .940 3 Shooting Star (L) Steven C. Rockefeller (1) .900 4 Golden Arrow (L) Miss Ann Rockefeller (1) .860 5 Bat (L) M. C. Kennedy, Jr. (1) .830 6 Maria (L) Gilbert Butler, Jr. (1) .800 7 Aethe (L) Edward J. Robbins (1) .780 8 Frolic (L) Langdon P. Marvin, Jr. (1) .760 9 Tries (L) Tristram C. Colket, Jr. (1) .740 10 Santee (IC) James G. Ducey (1) .720 11 Elaine (CC) Dr. Wm. Earl Clark (1) .700 12 West Wind (L) John H. Briggs, Jr. (1) .680 13 Bobern (IC) Edward W. Madeira, Jr. (1) .660 14 Little Scamp (IC) Stuart S. Janney, Jr. (1) .650 15 Aurora (IC) E. C. Kirk Hall (1) .640 16 Sea Dust (CC) Robert Ayer (1) .630 17 Queen Mary (IC) Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller (1) .620 18 Firefly (IC) Harry B. Mathews, III (1) .610 19 Quivive (L) Thomas S. Barrows (1) .600 Figure Denotes Number of Qualifying Races. *Letters Denote Class. 47 PERCENTAGE PLACE BOAT SKIPPER OF PERFECTION 20 Salmagal II (CC) * Arthur B. Homer (1)t .590 21 Ticonderoga (CC) John Hertz, Jr. (1) .580 22 Cinchona (CC) Mrs. Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. (1) .570 23 Rusta III (CC) Charles I. Thompson (1) .560 DNF Polly (A) Dr. Michael Crofoot (1) .550 Figure Denotes Number of Qualifying Races. *Letters Denote Class. 48 FINAL STANDING OF AUGUST CRUISE 1952 PERCENTAGE PLACE BOAT SKIPPER OF PERFECTION CRUISING CLASS 1 Jack Tar David Rockefeller (3)+ .887 2 Nirvana Harry G. Haskell, Jr. (3) .884 3 Little Dipper Richard F. Baum (3) .857 4 Pleiades Walter H. Lippincott (3) .823 5 Elaine Dr. William Earl Clark (3) .799 6 Sequel Cyrus Hamlin (3) .782 7 Charm Henry R. Hinckley (3) .775 8 Sea Dust Robert Ayer (3) .744 9 Valhalla Cummins Catherwood (3) .727 10 Herring Gull John Newhall (3) .720 11 Game Cock David W. Clark (3) .717 12 Three Brothers Ernest B. Dane, III (3) .703 13 Spar Hawk Talcott M. Banks, Jr. (3) .700 14 Bally Hoo Brigham Britton (3) .689 Doris III Thomas Leiter (3) & 15 .679 16 Ticonderoga John Hertz Jr. (3) .625 DNQ Josephine A. C. Yarnall, Jr. (2) .736 DNQ Victoria Joseph Pulitzer (2) .594 DNQ Rusta III Charles I. Thompson (1) .586 INTERNATIONAL CLASS 1 Santee James G. Ducey (4) .967 Figure Denotes Number of Qualifying Races. 49 PERCENTAGE PLACE BOAT SKIPPER OF PERFECTION 2 Rebel Burton H. Jackson (4)+ .855 3 Silver Spray Mrs. Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. (4) .842 4 Little Scamp Stuart S. Janney, Jr. (4) .839 5 Queen Mary Rodman C. Rockefeller (4) .773 5 Moewe Miss Polly Hessenbruch (4) .773 7 Tartar Edward W. Madeira, Jr. (4) .704 8 Firefly Robert F. Mathews (4) .701 9 Acadia Misses Helen Wilmerding and Lisa Montgomery (4) .697 A CLASS 1 Daffydill Malcolm E. Peabody (4) .917 2 Memory Robert E. L. Johnson, Jr. (4) .883 3 Kipper Langdon P. Marvin, Jr. (4) .875 4 Nevis Miss Muffie S. Foster (4) .867 5 Ell Bee Miss Lucy Bell Newlin (4) .813 6 Tigger Edward K. Dunham, III (4) .733 7 Whistler Morris Legendre (4) .725 8 Gull Arthur E. Pew, III (4) .708 DNQ Royal Blue Mercer B. Barrows (3) .725 DNQ Polly J. Randolph Platt (3) .683 DNQ Ino Redmond C. Stewart, III (3) .671 DNQ Mecoh II J. A. Harris, 4th (1) - LUDERS CLASS 1 Golden Arrow Miss Ann Rockefeller (4) .937 2 The P.S. George Strawbridge, Jr. (4) .921 Figure Denotes Number of Qualifying Races. 50 PERCENTAGE PLACE BOAT SKIPPER OF PERFECTION 3 Bat M.1 C. Kennedy, Jr. (4)t .865 4 Tries Tristram C. Colket, Jr. (4) .833 5 Hasty Hart Charles J. Hatfield (4) .829 6 Maria Gilbert Butler, Jr. (4) .750 7 Chinquapin Miss Jane Smith (4) .730 8 Poseidon Miss Sally Coxe (4) .718 9 Quivive Miss Sally Barrows (4) .698 10 Afreet Edward C. Williams, Jr. (4) .690 11 Shooting Star Steven C. Rockefeller (4) .659 Figure Denotes Number of Qualifying Races. 51 FINAL STANDING OF INDEPENDENCE DAY REGATTA 1952 PERCENTAGE PLACE BOAT SKIPPER OF PERFECTION 1 Little Scamp Stuart S. Janney, Jr. (2)+ .913 (IC) * 2 Aurora (IC) E. C. Kirk Hall (2) .891 2 Hasty Hart (L) Gilbert H. Kinney (2) .891 4 Moewe (IC) Hermann M. Hessenbruch (2) .870 5 Santee (IC) James G. Ducey (2) .810 6 Constance (A) Harry R. Madeira (2) .717 7 Trigla (L) Mrs. M. S. Ingalls (2) .707 8 Wooden Shoe Alexander Y. Goriansky (2) .701 (B) 9 Bicker (B) Nicholas C. Jenks, Jr. (2) .696 10 Firefly (IC) Harry B. Mathews, III (2) .668 11 Ino (A) Miss Elizabeth Madeira (2) .658 12 Bulldog (B) Miss Sheila Janney (2) .647 13 Chinquapin (L) Miss Jane Smith (2) .636 DNQ Frolic (L) Mrs. W. B. Dixon Stroud (1) .766 DNQ Bob White (A) Robert S. Richards (1) .617 |Figure Denotes Number of Qualifying Races. *Letters Denote Class. 52 EASTERN ELIMINATION RACES FOR MAINE YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP Monday, July 21, 1953 TOTAL POINTS 1 The Northeast Harbor Fleet 71/2 2 Bar Harbor Yacht Club 61/4 3 Kollegewidgwok Yacht Club 5 53 SOUTHWEST HARBOR REGATTA Friday, July 25, 1952 Courses #10, #8, #3. Wind N., Velocity 8 MPH PLACE BOAT SKIPPER CRUISING CLASS 1 Jack Tar Mrs. David Rockefeller 2 Camaco Benjamin B. Hinckley, Jr. 3 Cinchona Mrs. Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. 4 Salmagal II Arthur B. Homer 5 Charm W. S. Finlay, Jr. 6 Sea Dust Robert Ayer 7 Elaine Dr. William Earl Clark 8 Ticonderoga John Hertz, Jr. 9 Rusta III Charles I. Thompson DNF Game Cock William B. Franklin, II INTERNATIONAL CLASS 1 Santee James G. Ducey 2 Aurora E. C. Kirk Hall 3 Firefly Harry B. Mathews, III 4 Moewe Hermann M. Hessenbruch A CLASS 1 Polly Dr. Michael Crofoot 2 Ino Mrs. John Van Pelt 54 PLACE BOAT SKIPPER LUDERS CLASS 1 Tries Tristram C. Colket, Jr. 2 The P.S. George Strawbridge, Jr. 3 Golden Arrow Miss Ann Rockefeller 4 Hasty Hart Burton H. Jackson 5 Shooting Star Steven C. Rockefeller 6 Chinquapin Alexander MacN. Luke 7 Maria Gilbert Butler, Jr. 8 Aethe Edward J. Robbins 9 Salty Carlyle Cochran 10 West Wind John H. Briggs, Jr. DNF Quivive Thomas S. Barrows BULLSEYE CLASS 1 Okay Howard S. Bass 2 Lazy Anchor Miss Linn Sage 3 Chizzle Charles J. Hatfield 4 Bicker Nicholas C. Jenks, Jr. 5 Me Too Miss Sandy Shettle 6 Rocket Sandy Kennedy 7 Wooden Shoe Alexander Y. Goriansky DNF Bull Dog Miss Sheila Janney 55 SEAMAN'S RACE Wednesday, August 13, 1952 Courses #33 & #31. Wind S.E., Velocity 4 MPH PLACE BOAT SKIPPER INTERNATIONAL CLASS 1 Moewe Hermann M. Hessenbruch 2 Silver Spray Henry T. Reath 3 Aurora E. C. Kirk Hall 4 Little Scamp Stuart S. Janney, Jr. A CLASS 1 Memory Robert E. L. Johnson, Jr. 2 Hustla Charles D. Dickey, Jr. 3 Whistler Richard C. D. Biddle Disq. Kipper Langdon P. Marvin, Jr. LUDERS CLASS 1 Triad James G. Ducey 2 Hasty Hart Burton H. Jackson 3 Eluder Mrs. Alan McIlhenny 4 Maria Gilbert Butler, Jr. 5 Frolic Mrs. W. B. Dixon Stroud 6 Golden Arrow Miss Ann Rockefeller 7 Shooting Star Steven C. Rockefeller 56 PLACE BOAT SKIPPER BULLSEYE CLASS 1 Chizzle Charles J. Hatfield 2 Water Bug Charles F. Richards, Jr. 3 Lazy Anchor Miss Linn Sage 4 Okay Howard S. Bass 5 Tar Baby Benjamin R. Neilson 6 Rocket Sandy Kennedy 7 Bicker Charles W. Pepper 8 Bull Dog Miss Sheila Janney 9 Wooden Shoe Alexander Y. Goriansky 10 Me Too Miss Sandy Shettle DNF Dragon Fly Michael C. Rockefeller DNF Sizzle Walter H. Lippincott, Jr. 57 GEORGE DAVENPORT HAYWARD MEMORIAL CUP RACE Monday, August 18, 1952 Course #7. Wind W., Velocity 8 MPH PLACE BOAT SKIPPER CLASS 1 Santee James G. Ducey I 2 Chizzle Charles J. Hatfield Bullseye 3 Sizzle Walter H. Lippincott, Jr. Bullseye 4 Aurora E. C. Kirk Hall I 5 Lazy Anchor Miss Linn Sage Bullseye 6 Bobern Ernest Kanzler I 7 Constance Mrs. Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. A 8 Dragon Fly Michael C. Rockefeller Bullseye 9 Silver Spray Harry G. Haskell, Jr. I 10 Spindrift Frederick Fraley, Jr. S 11 VaLee John Tyssowski 30 Sq. M. 12 Little Scamp Stuart S. Janney, Jr. I 13 Josephine A. C. Yarnall 30 Sq. M. 14 Moewe Hermann M. Hessenbruch I 15 Venetia Mrs. Crozer F. Martin I 16 Rebel Burton H. and Hugh W. Jackson I 17 Firefly Harry B. Mathews, III I 18 Memory Robert E. L. Johnson, Jr. A 19 Halcyon Roger W. Keefe A 20 Kipper Langdon P. Marvin, Jr. A 21 Nevis Josiah M. Scott A 58 PLACE BOAT SKIPPER CLASS 22 Bob W hite Robert S. and Charles F. Richards, Jr. A 23 Chinquapin Miss Jane Smith Luders 24 Ino Miss Elizabeth Madeira A 25 Whistler Morris Legendre A 26 Ell Bee Miss Lucy Bell Newlin A 27 Vega II Edward H. Brennan A 28 Poseidon Henry B. Coxe, Jr. Luders 29 Bat M. C. Kennedy, Jr. Luders 30 Golden Arrow Miss Ann Rockefeller Luders 31 West Wind John H. Briggs, Jr. Luders 32 Quivive Miss Sally Barrows Luders 33 Shooting Star Steven C. Rockefeller Luders 34 Maia Mrs. Thomas Reath Mermaid 35 Bull Dog Miss Sheila Janney Bullseye 36 Rocket Miss Frances Cochran Bullseye 37 Wooden Shoe Alexander Y. Goriansky Bullseye DNF Boolie Miss Katherine P. Hopkins Bullseye DNF Aethe Edward J. Robbins Luders DNF Me Too Miss Sandy Shettle Bullseye Disq. Maria Gilbert Butler, Jr. Luders 59 SINGLE-HANDED LUDERS RACE Friday, August 22, 1952 Course #8. Wind S.W., Velocity 6 MPH PLACE BOAT SKIPPER 1 Triad James G. Ducey 2 Bat M. C. Kennedy, Jr. 3 Hasty Hart Burton H. Jackson 4 Romp Roger Milliken 5 Quivive Miss Polly Hessenbruch 6 Golden Arrow Harry G. Haskell, Jr. 7 Eluder Mrs. Alan McIlhenny 8 Frolic Mrs. W. B. Dixon Stroud 9 West Wind John H. Briggs, Jr. 10 Poseidon Miss Sally Coxe 11 Swallow Charles J. Hatfield 12 Aethe Edward J. Robbins DNF Shooting Star Steven C. Rockefeller 60 FINAL STANDING SOMESVILLE REGATTA 1952 PERCENTAGE PLACE BOAT SKIPPER OF PERFECTION INTERNATIONAL CLASS 1 Santee James G. Ducey (2)+ 1.000 2 Moewe Hermann M. Hessenbruch (2) .904 3 Little Scamp Stuart S. Janney, Jr. (2) .809 4 Queen Mary Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller (2) .785 5 Rebel Burton H. Jackson (2) .754 6 Firefly Harry B. Mathews, III (2) .666 DNQ Venetia Mrs. Crozer F. Martin (1) .697 A CLASS 1 Memory Robert E. L. Johnson, Jr. (2) 1.000 2 Polly William D'O. Lippincott (2) .913 3 Constance Harry R. Madeira (2) .891 4 Ino Miss Elizabeth Madeira (2) .793 5 Hustla Miss Catherine C. Dickey (2) .782 6 Vega II Edward H. Brennan (2) .744 7 Halcyon Roger M. Keefe (2) .739 8 Bob White Robert S. and Charles F. Richards, Jr. (2) .717 8 Nevis Mrs. Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. (2) .717 10 Whistler Morris Legendre (2) .684 11 Daffydill Malcolm E. Peabody, Jr. (2) .673 Figure Denotes Number of Qualifying Races. 61 PERCENTAGE PLACE BOAT SKIPPER OF PERFECTION 12 Royal Blue Edward W. Madeira, Jr. (2)+ .668 13 Aeolus Jarvis Cromwell (2) .663 14 Kipper Langdon P. Marvin, Jr. (2) .652 LUDERS CLASS 1 Bat M. C. Kennedy, Jr. (2) .914 2 Trigla Paul Thompson, II (2) .891 3 Chinquapin Miss Jane Smith (2) .880 4 Tries Tristram C. Colket, Jr. (2) .876 5 Romp Roger Milliken (2) .854 6 North Wind Minot K. Milliken (2) .806 7 Shooting Star Steven C. Rockefeller (2) .752 8 Anemone Charles C. G. Chaplin (2) .731 9 Poseidon Henry B. Coxe, Jr. (2) .709 9 Long Shot Samuel G. Dunham, II (2) .709 11 Maria Gilbert Butler, Jr. (2) .699 12 Frolic Mrs. W. B. Dixon Stroud (2) .655 13 Hasty Hart Arthur D. Foster, III (2) .650 14 Woodwind Mrs. E. E. Owens (2) .645 DNQ Quivive Miss Sally Burrows (1) .606 BULLSEYE CLASS 1 Rocket Sandy Kennedy (2) .888 2 Chizzle Charles J. Hatfield (2) .855 3 Bull Dog Miss Sheila Janney (2) .802 4 Lazy Anchor Miss Linn Sage (2) .796 5 Wooden Shoe Alexander Y. Goriansky (2) .776 Figure Denotes Number of Qualifying Races, 62 PERCENTAGE PLACE BOAT SKIPPER OF PERFECTION 6 Dragon Fly Michael C. Rockefeller (2)t .750 7 Sizzle Walter H. Lippincott, Jr. (2) .723 8 Me Too Miss Sandy Shettle (2) .698 9 Woozle Misses Helen Wilmerding and Lisa Montgomery (2) .684 Figure Denotes Number of Qualifying Races. 63 LIST OF YACHTS NAME OWNER POWER CRUISERS Albatross A. Atwater Kent, Jr. Annida Hermann M. Hessenbruch Boreas Raynor G. Wellington Caroline John Lee Merrill Columbia William L. E. Sinkler Dragon Lady Nelson A. Rockefeller Elb Edward Browning, Jr. Elgreave Walter A. Eversman Gambol Roger Milliken Gitana John J. O'Brien Hi-Dee-Hi Alfred Zantzinger Idle Hour A. Atwater Kent, Jr. Iona Miss Mary C. Wheelwright Jericho Thomas S. Gates, Jr. Juaniata Conway H. Olmsted Kinkora III Carroll S. Tyson, Jr. Maro II Roscoe C. Ingalls, Jr. Penguin Stuart S. Janney, Jr. Piquant William J. Strawbridge Placida Arnold W. Lunt Polynesian Mrs. P. A. B. Widener Raccoon A. S. Carhart Sanderling Laurence J. Brengle, Jr. Santa Maria Joseph P. Grace, Jr. Seal Mrs. Hugh M. Matheson Sea Wind Mrs. Benjamin R. Hoffman Surf John Lee Merrill 65 NAME OWNER Tarolinta A. S. Carhart Tartan David Rockefeller Vael Allison F. Fleitas Widgeon II Mrs. Ledyard Cogswell, Jr. SLOOPS AND CUTTERS Arundel A. Atwater Kent, Jr. Bayadere John Lee Merrill Camaco Benjamin B. Hinckley, Jr. Charm W. S. Finlay, Jr. Controversy Dr. Francis C. Grant Elaine II Dr. William Earl Clark Foggy Charles A. Cary Game Cock David W. Clark Gilby William B. Watkins Gosling L. S. Chanler Herring Gull Dr. James S. Murphy Ibis II O'Donnell Iselin Ion E. Farnham Butler Jack Tar David Rockefeller Josephine A. C. Yarnall Maria Stephen M. Whittlesey Nevis IV C. P. B. Jefferys Old Butch E. Sohier Welch, Jr. Porpoise Norris B. Gregg, Jr. Silver Night Walter K. Shaw, Jr. Sinbad Dr. Henry D. Stebbins Skip Jack W. Rodman Fay Spindrift Frederick Fraley, Jr. 66 NAME OWNER VaLee John Tyssowski Vixen II Frank C. Roberts, Jr. Winsome Walter A. Eversman Wivern J. Linzee Weld SCHOONERS, YAWLS AND KETCHES Kim Edmund S. Burke, Jr. Niliraga Gano Dunn Nirvana Harry G. Haskell, Jr. Salmagal II Arthur B. Homer Snowflake E. Farnham Butler INTERNATIONAL CLASS No. NAME OWNER 1 Firefly Harry B. Mathews, Jr. 2 Auriga Crawford C. Madeira 3 Santee Conway H. Olmsted 4 Silver Spray Harry G. Haskell, Jr. 5 Queen Mary Nelson A. Rockefeller 6 Acadia II William A. M. Burden 7 Bobern Ernest Kanzler 8 Aurora Dr. Michael Crofoot 9 Moewe Hermann M. Hessenbruch 10 Rebel Burton H. and Hugh W. Jackson 11 Venetia Wharton Sinkler 13 Donabu O'Donnell Iselin 14 Tartar David Rockefeller 15 Little Scamp Stuart S. Janney, Jr. 67 No. NAME OWNER A CLASS 1 Daffydill Rt. Rev. Malcolm E. Peabody 2 Ino Miss Elizabeth Madeira 3 Kittiwake Jarvis Cromwell 6 Hustla Charles D. Dickey 7 No. 7 Caspar W. Morris, Jr. 10 Constance Crawford C. Madeira 11 Mecoh II J. A. Harris, IV and Henry F. Harris 14 Memory Robert E. L. Johnson 15 Whistler Henry N. Platt 16 Nevis Harry R. Neilson, Jr. 17 Kipper Mrs. Gerrish H. Milliken 18 Royal Blue Edward W. Madeira, Jr. 21 Polly D. Luke Hopkins 22 Aeolus P. Blair Lee 23 Quita Stanley Woodward 24 Vega II Miss Lorna and Edward H. Brennan 28 Ell Bee E. M. Newlin 29 Aleda William D'O. Lippincott 30 Bob White Frederick Fraley, Jr. 32 Don Q David W. Clark 38 Argo Edward Ellsberg 46 Tigger Edward K. Dunham, III 49 Halcyon C. W. Hunter 50 Gull Arthur E. Pew, III LUDERS CLASS 2 Overdue Robert H. Kanzler 3 Watermelon Dr. Matthew T. Mellon 68 No. NAME OWNER 5 Hasty Hart Gilbert H. Kinney 6 Romp Roger Milliken 7 Julie J John J. O'Brien 8 Frolic Mrs. W. B. Dixon Stroud 9 Aethe George A. Robbins 10 Bat M. C. Kennedy 11 Shooting Star Steven C. Rockefeller 12 Swallow Mrs. Ledyard Cogswell, Jr. 13 Sweet Sixteen Paul Thompson, II 14 Woodwind William P. Wood 15 Eluder Alan McIlhenny 16 Chinquapin Beauchamp E. Smith 17 West Wind John H. Briggs 19 Seawolf Mrs. Harald Paumgarten 21 Trigla Mrs. M. S. Ingalls 23 Maybe Joseph P. Grace, Jr. 24 Triad Conway H. Olmsted and Miss Col- ston Nauman 25 Golden Arrow Nelson A. Rockefeller 26 Maria Mrs. Gilbert Butler 51 North Wind Minot K. Milliken 53 Long Shot Edward Browning, Jr. 54 Anemone Charles C. G. Chaplin 55 Afreet John D. Archbold BULLSEYE CLASS 2 1 W oozle Harald Paumgarten, Jr. 2 Fidget Mrs. Edgar Allan Poe 3 Puff-In Mrs. Ledyard Cogswell, Jr. 69 No. NAME OWNER 4 Bicker Mrs. William F. Cochran 5 Chizzle Mrs. Lewis Neilson 6 Sizzle E. Farnham Butler 7 Golliwogg O'Donnell Iselin 10 Dart Walter K. Shaw, Jr. 11 West Wind Miss Mary D. Merrill 12 Lazy Anchor Mrs. DeWitt L. Sage 13 Bull Dog William J. Strawbridge 14 Toot Sweet E. M. Newlin 15 Wooden Shoe E. Farnham Butler 16 Dragon Fly Nelson A. Rockefeller 17 Demi Mrs. Hugh M. Matheson 19 Tar Baby David Rockefeller 20 Boolie Mrs. Carnes Weeks 21 Hop-a-Long Nelson A. Rockefeller 22 Water Bug Edward McC. Blair 23 Rocket Mrs. William F. Cochran, Jr. HUSTLER CLASS 2 Pocumtuck Perkins Wilson 13 Rose Red E. Farnham Butler 15 Golden Bantam William C. Elliott MERMAID CLASS 1 Mermaid E. Farnham Butler 2 Maia Thomas Reath 6 Darshan Arthur B. Homer 70 THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET HONORARY MEMBERS Butler, Arthur P. Southwest Harbor, Maine Milliken, Dr. Seth M. 951 Madison Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Rawle, Henry Sharon, Conn. Robbins, Reginald C. Valley Club Cottage No. 1, Santa Barbara, Cal. REGULAR MEMBERS Andrews, Mrs. Avery DeL., II Old Gulph Rd., Villanova, Pa. Andrews, Schofield, Jr. Northeast Harbor, Maine Andrews, Stockton A. 631 West Bourne St., LaJolla, Cal. Andrews, Stuart B. Swedsford Rd., Paoli, Pa. Andrews, Mrs. Stuart B. Swedsford Rd., Paoli, Pa. Archbold, John D. Rm. No. 5436 - 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Barrows, Mercer B. "Lane's End," Edgemont, Pa. Bass, Mrs.. George E. R. D. 2, Bridgeton, N. J. Bass, George S. R. D. 2, Bridgeton, N. J. Belcher, Benjamin M. Lakeville, Conn. Biddle, Richard C. D. Ladbroke Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Bingham, Richard J. 94 Merriweather Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Blair, Edward McC. 135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. 72 Brengle, Laurence J., Jr. 131 State St., Boston 9, Mass. Brennan, Edward H. 177 Everit St., New Haven, Conn. Brennan, Miss Lorna 177 Everit St., New Haven, Conn. Brewster, Walter Wickes Brooklandville, Maryland Briggs, Miss Jean Metcalf Rd., Willoughby, O. Briggs, John H. 1523 East 45th St., Cleve- land 3, Ohio Briggs, Mrs. John H. Metcalf Rd., Willoughby, O. Brixey, Mrs. R. D. 1 East 66th St., New York 21, N.Y. Brooks, Henry G., Jr. 284 Summer St., Westwood, Mass. Browning, Edward, Jr. Bar Harbor, Maine Burden, William A. M. 1224 30th St., Washington, D. C. Burke, Edmund S., Jr. 709 Union Commerce Bldg., Cleveland 14, Ohio Butler, E. Farnham Mount Desert, Maine Butler, Gilbert 2 Rutger Park, Utica, N. Y. Butler, Mrs. Gilbert 2 Rutger Park, Utica, N. Y. Byrd, Richard E., Jr. 9 Brimmer St., Boston, Mass. Camp, Frederic E. East Blue Hill, Maine Carhart, A. S. Warrenton, Va. Cary, Campbell 909 Mulberry Drive, Martins- ville, Va. Cary, Charles A. 9050 DuPont Bldg., Wilming- ton, Del. 73 Cary, George F., II c/o Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine Caughey, Philip M. 8 Crescent Ave., Bedford, Mass. Cecil, James M. Sands Point, Long Island, N.Y. Chanler, Bronson W. 2 Joy St., Boston, Mass. Chanler, L. S. 59 East 92nd St., New York, N. Y. Chaplin, C. C. G. Haverford, Pa. Cheston, E. Calvert 26 West Bells Mill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Philadel- phia 18, Pa. Choate, Arthur O., Jr. 61 Wall St., New York, N.Y. Clark, David W. 331 Radnor-Chester Rd., Ith- an, Pa. Clark, George R. W. Valley Green Rd., Flour- town, Pa. Clark, Percy H., Jr. Welwyn Rd., Wayne, Pa. Clark, Dr. William Earl 5220 Partridge Lane, N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Cochran, Alexander S. 901 West Lake Ave., Balti- more 10, Md. Cochran, Mrs. William F. Govan's P.O., Baltimore, Md. Cochran, Mrs. Wm. F., Jr. Glyndon, Md. Cogswell, Miss Cornelia Ledyard Loudonville, Albany Co., N. Y. Cogswell, Mrs. Ledyard, Jr. Loudonville, Albany County, N. Y. Coxe, Miss Elizabeth G. Penllyn, Pa. 74 Coxe, Henry B., Jr. Penllyn, Pa. Crofoot, Dr. Michael 502 N. 72nd Ave., Omaha 4, Neb. Cromwell, David E. Calhoun Towers, Greenville, S. C. Cromwell, Jarvis 90 Worth St., New York 13, N. Y. Cromwell, Mrs. Jarvis Lake Rd., Morristown, N. J. Cromwell, Mrs. Lincoln 711 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Cromwell, Roger J. K. Morristown, N. J. Daughaday, C. Colton Hubbard Woods, Box 47, 1073 Gage St., Winnetka, Ill. Day, Mrs. Alan Warrenton, Va. Dempwolf, Frederick G. 904 So. George St., York, Pa. Dempwolf, Mrs. Frederick G. 904 So. George St., York, Pa. Dickey, Miss Catherine C. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Dickey, Charles D. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Dickey, Mrs. Charles D. Bedford Hills, N. Y. Dickey, Charles D., Jr. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Dickey, Stephen Whitney Chestnut Hill, Pa. Ducey, James G. 74 Holland Rd., Brookline, Mass. Dunham, Edward K., III Adams House D-33, Cam- bridge 38, Mass. Dunham, Miss Eleanor Lloyd 222 Elbow Lane, Haverford, Pa. Dunn, Gano 80 Broad St., New York 4, N.Y. 75 duPont, Mrs. A. Felix 770 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Durham, Mrs. Blaine L. Edgeworth Farm, RFD 1, Marshall, Va. Eddison, L. Corbin 22 Church St., Weston, Mass. Eddison, W. Barton Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Elliott, William C. Gladwyne, Pa. Ellsberg, Edward Southwest Harbor, Maine Erhart, Mrs. Charles H., Jr. 325 East 72nd St., New York 21, N.Y. Eversman, Walter A. 2300 Ohio Bldg., Toledo 3, O. Fales, DeCoursey Gladstone, N. J. Fay, W. Rodman 176 East 64th St., New York 21, N. Y. Finlay, Walter S., Jr. 80 Broad St., New York 4, N. Y. Fleitas, Allison F. Greenville, Del. Fletcher, William M. G. 25 Craigie St., Cambridge, Mass. Foster, Arthur D., 3rd Glyndon, Md. Fraley, Frederick, Jr. "Landfall," Epping Forest, Annapolis, Md. Franchetti, Mario 36 Via Gregoriano, Rome, Italy Franklin, Walter S. Ardmore, Pa. Franklin, William B., II Ardmore, Pa. Frazier, Miss Bettina Spring Lane, Philadelphia 28, Pa. Frazier, W. W., 3rd Spring Lane, Roxborough, Philadelphia 28, Pa. 76 Gates, Thomas S., Jr. Devon, Pa. Gates, Mrs. Thomas S., Jr. Devon, Pa. Gates, Thomas S., III Devon, Pa. Gillespie, Stevenson 417 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Grace, Charles Manhassett, Long Island, N.Y. Grace, Joseph P., Jr. Wheatley Rd., Old Westbury, N. Y. Grace, Mrs. Joseph P., Jr. Wheatley Rd., Old Westbury, N. Y. Grant, Dr. Francis C. 9012 Crefeld St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Gregg, Miss Kate May 36 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis, Mo. Gregg, Norris B., Jr. 36 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis, Mo. Haase, Walter S. 4300 Geraldine Ave., St. Louis 15, Mo. Hall, Clarence E. 1710 Locust St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. Hall, E. C. Kirk 1710 Locust St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. Halsey, Van R. 120 Broadway, New York 5, N. Y. Hamlin, Cyrus Southwest Harbor, Maine Harris, Miss Anne Lamont 8600 Seminole Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. 77 Harris, Mrs. Flagler 8600 Seminole Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Harris, Henry F. 8600 Seminole Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Harris, J. A., III 1605 Packard Building, Phil- adelphia 2, Pa. Harris, J. A., IV Henry Lane, Whitemarsh, Pa. Harris, Mrs. John A., IV Henry Lane, Whitemarsh, Pa. Haskell, Harry G., Jr. 1300 Market St., Wilmington, Del. Haugen, Johan Odensgt 34, Oslo, Norway Hessenbruch, Hermann M. Paoli, Pa. Hinckley, Benjamin B., Jr. Ellsworth, Maine Hinckley, Henry R. Southwest Harbor, Maine Hoffman, Mrs. Benjamin R. "The Grange," City Line, West Overbrook, Philadel- phia 31, Pa. Homer, Arthur B. Saucon Valley Rd., R. D. #4, Bethlehem, Pa. Homer, Richard W. Saucon Valley Rd., R. D. #4, Bethlehem, Pa. Hopkins, Charles A. Porter Bellona Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Hopkins, D. Luke c/o Safe Deposit & Trust Co., 13 South Street, Baltimore 2, Md. Hopkins, David Luke, Jr. Bellona Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. 78 Hopkins, Miss Florence Disston Bellona Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Houghton, Miss Sylvia c/o Mrs. Hugh McMillan, 5 Woodland Place, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Howard, William James Lutherville, Md. Hunter, Charles W. Room 702, 1401 Arch St., Philadelphia 5, Pa. Iglehart, Mrs. Francis N. R.F.D. #1, Lutherville, Md. Ill, Mrs. Charles Paoli, Pa. Ingalls, Mrs. M. S. 860 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Ingalls, Roscoe C., Jr. 27 Locust Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Ingalls, Miss Sandra 860 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Iselin, O'Donnell 104 East 71st St., New York, N. Y. Iselin, Peter 104 East 71st St., New York, N. Y. Jackson, Burton H. Bedens Brook Rd., Skillman, N. J. Jackson, Hugh W. 827 North Greenway Dr., Coral Gables, Fla. Jackson, Mrs. Orton P. St. David's Pa. Janney, Stuart S., Jr. 1409 Mercantile Trust Bldg., Baltimore & Calvert Sts., Baltimore 2, Md. Janney, Mrs. Stuart S., Jr. Glyndon, Md. 79 Jefferys, C. P. B. St. George's School, Newport, R. I. Jenkins, E. Kenneth Bar Harbor, Maine Jenks, Mrs. William P. Morristown, N. J. Johnson, George K., 3rd Moylan, Pa. Johnson, Robert E. L. 8700 Burning Tree Rd., Beth- esda, Md. Kanzler, Ernest 1700 United Artists Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. Kanzler, Ernest C., Jr. 241 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Kanzler, Robert Hudson 241 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Kean, Mrs. Louis H. 94 Merriweather Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Keefe, Roger M. 205 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Keefe, Mrs. Roger M. 205 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Kennedy, M. C. 62 E. 91st St., New York 28, N. Y. Kennedy, Mrs. M. C. 62 E. 91st St., New York 28, N. Y. Kennedy, M. C., Jr. 62 E. 91st St., New York 28, N. Y. Kent, A. Atwater, Jr. Ardmore, Pa. Kimball, Loren E., Jr. Northeast Harbor, Maine Kinney, Mrs. Gilbert 765 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 80 Kinney, Gilbert H. 765 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Kurtz, William Fulton 7002 Wissahickon Ave., Phil- adelphia 19, Pa. Lee, P. Blair 101 S. Broad St., Philadel- phia 7, Pa. Lee, Mrs. P. Blair 130 W. Chestnut Ave., Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Lee, General Raymond E. 1344 30th St., N.W., Wash- ington 7, D. C. Lee, Mrs. Raymond E. 1344 30th St., N.W., Wash- ington 7, D. C. Leiter, Thomas Beverly Farms, Mass. LePage, Mrs. W. Laurence Ardmore, Pa. Lindsay, Mrs. George N., Jr. Goose Hill Rd., R.F.D., Hun- tington, Long Island, N. Y. Lippincott, Walter H. State Rd., Conshohocken, Pa. Lippincott, William D'O. .303 Nassau Hall, Princeton, N. J. Luke, Mrs. Burke 21 East 79th St., New York, N. Y. Luke, James L. 21 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Lukens, Lewis N., Jr. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Lukens, Miss Marie Grant Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Lunt, Arnold W. 41 Bloomfield St., Lexington 73, Mass. 81 Madeira, Crawford C. 1269 Broad St., Station Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Madeira, Crawford C., Jr. 79 Lafayette Rd., Princeton, N. J. Madeira, Mrs. Crawford C., Jr. 79 Lafayette Rd., Princeton, N. J. Madeira, Edward W. 3101 W. Schoolhouse Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia 44, Pa. Madeira, Edward W., Jr. 3101 W. Schoolhouse Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia 44, Pa. Madeira, Miss Elizabeth 337 Avon Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Madeira, Harry R. Andover Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Martin, Mrs. Crozer F. .6 Norman Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18,, Pa. Martin, Dr. Lay 1201 N. Calvert St., Balti- more 2, Md. Marvin, Langdon P., Jr. 133 East 64th St., New York 21, N. Y. Matheson, Mrs. Finlay L. 1130 E. Sunset Dr., South Miami, Fla. Matheson, Mrs. Hugh M. 4205 Douglas Rd., Miami, Fla. Mathews, Harry B., Jr. Box 87, Alton, Ill. Mathews, Harry B., III Box 87, Alton, Ill. Mathews, Robert F. 7 Sunningdale, Clayton 24, Mo. 82 McCabe, Mrs. Thomas B. 607 N. Chester Rd., Swarth- more, Pa. McIlhenny, Alan South Leopard Rd., Berwyn, Pa. McIlhenny, Mrs. Alan South Leopard Rd., Berwyn, Pa. McInnes, Robert K. Righters Mill Rd., Penn Val- ley, Narberth, Pa. McMillan, Mrs. Hugh 5 Woodland Place, Grosse Pointe, Mich. McMillan, William Glyndon, Md. Mellon, Dr. Matthew T. c/o T. Mellon & Sons, 525 William Penn Place, Pitts- burgh 19, Pa. Merrill, John Lee 10 Otis Place, Boston, Mass. Merrill, Miss Mary Dorothy Mount Ephrain Rd., Sears- port, Me. Milliken, Mrs. Gerrish H. .723 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Milliken, Minot K. 186 East 64th St., New York 21, N. Y. Milliken, Roger 136 East 64th St., New York 21, N. Y. Milliken, Mrs. Roger 778 Park Ave., New York 21, N.Y. Milton, Miss Marilyn 1 Beekman Place, New York, N. Y. Minot, Mrs. Joseph A., Jr. .3810 T St., N.W., Washing- ton, D. C. 83 Morgan, John A. 120 East End Ave., New York, N. Y. Morris, Caspar W., Jr. Box 336, Ardmore, Pa. Morris, DeWitt C. Hillbrook Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Morris, Effingham B., Jr. 1617 Girard Trust Co. Bldg., Philadelphia 2, Pa. Morris, Samuel W. R.F.D. 2, Box 360, Pottstown, Pa. Murch, Maynard H. R. F. D. #2, Willoughby, O. Murphy, Dr. James S. 462 Spruce St., Berkeley 4, Calif. Nalle, Miss Edith T. 145 E. Bells Mill Rd., Phila- delphia 18, Pa. Nalle, Mrs. Richard T. 145 E. Bells Mill Rd., Phila- delphia 18, Pa. Nalle, Richard T. 145 E. Bells Mill Rd., Phila- delphia 18, Pa. Nauman, Miss Colston 315 No. Front St., Harris- burg, Pa. Nauman, Mrs. Spencer G. 315 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Nauman, Spencer G., Jr. 315 North Front St., Harris- burg, Pa. Neilson, Albert P. St. Davids, Pa. Neilson, Harry R., Jr. St. Davids, Pa. Neilson, Mrs. Lewis St. Davids, Pa. Newlin, E. M. Wayne, Pa. Newlin, Mrs. E. M. Louella Ave. & Conestoga Rd., Wayne, Pa. 84 Newlin, William Ver Planck Wayne, Pa. O'Brien, John J. 486 Kercheval Ave., Grosse Pointe Farms 30, Mich. Olmsted, Conway H. Lake Forest, Ill. Parker, Dudley F. Washington Valley, Morris- town, N. J. Paumgarten, Mrs. Harald W. Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Peabody, Francis W. 450 Warren St., Brookline 46, Mass. Peabody, Rev. George Lee 2600 Hadley St., St. Louis 6, Mo. Peabody, Rt. Rev. Malcolm E. .847 James St., Syracuse 3, N. Y. Peabody, Malcolm E., Jr. 847 James St., Syracuse 3, N. Y. Penniman, Mrs. Nicholas G., III Owings Mills, Maryland Pew, Arthur E., Jr. 1500 Walnut St., Philadel- phia 2, Pa. Pew, Arthur E., III "Holly Court," Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. Platt, Henry Norris Laverock, Chestnut Hill 18, Pa. Platt, Henry Norris, Jr Laverock, Chestnut Hill 18,Pa. Platt, J. Randolph Laverock, Chestnut Hill 18,Pa. Poe, Mrs. Edgar Allan 8765 Montgomery Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. 85 Potter, John R. 25 Point O' Woods Road, Darien, Conn. Pratt, Charles Glen Cove, New York, N. Y. Price, Philip 429 W. Chestnut Ave., Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Price, Philip, Jr. 429 W. Chestnut Ave., Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Pulitzer, Joseph c/o St. Louis Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. Pulitzer, Michael Edgar 240 Brattle St., Cambridge 38, Mass. Putnam, Mrs. George, Jr. Lobster Cove, Manchester, Mass. Rawle, E. Corning Putney, Vt. Reath, Henry T. 8620 Evergreen Place, Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Reath, Robert A. 99 College Ave., Flourtown, Pa. Reath, Thomas 117 So. 17th St., Philadel- phia 3, Pa. Reath, Thomas, Jr. 101 Haws Lane, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Reath, Mrs. Thomas 103 Haws Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Robbins, George A. Butler Pike, Ambler, Pa. Roberts, Algernon Pencoyd Farm Lane, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 86 Roberts, Bayard H. 8318 Seminole Ave., Chest- nut Hill; Philadelphia 18,Pa. Roberts, Mrs. Bayard H. 8318 Seminole Ave., Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia 18,Pa. Roberts, Frank C., Jr. Paoli, Pa. Roberts, James P. Paoli, Pa. Rockefeller, Miss Ann 810 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Rockefeller, David 146 E. 65th St., New York, N. Y. Rockefeller, Mrs. David 146 E. 65th St., New York, N. Y. Rockefeller, Nelson A. 810 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Rockefeller, Mrs. Nelson A. .810 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Rockefeller, Rodman C. 810 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Rowse, R. E. 1 Harrington Rd., Lexington 73, Mass. Sage, DeWitt L. Glyndon, Md. Sage, Mrs. DeWitt L. Glyndon, Md. Scott, Miss Jane 2207 Grant Ave., Wilming- ton, Del. Scott, Josiah Marvel 2207 Grant Ave., Wilmington, Del. Scott, Mrs. Sidney 2207 Grant Ave., Wilming- ton, Del. Shattuck, Dr. George C. 450 Warren St., Brookline, 46, Mass. 87 Shaw, Walter K., Jr. Concord, Mass. Sinkler, Wharton 631 E. Gravers Lane, Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Sinkler, Mrs. Wharton 631 E. Gravers Lane, Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia 18,Pa. Sinkler, William L. E. 1235 Land Title Bldg., Phil- adelphia 10, Pa. Smith, Beauchamp E. "Thornlea," Country Club Rd., York, Pa. Smith, Miss Josephine Jane . "Thornlea," Country Club Rd., York, Pa. Smith, Kaighn Harner Farm, Fort Washing- ton, Pa. Stebbins, Dr. Henry D. Corn Point Rd., Marblehead, Mass. Stewart, Mrs. Redmond C., Jr. Glyndon, Md. Storey, Mrs. Richard C., Jr. 62 E. 91st St., New York 28, N. Y. Stout, Frederick S., Jr. 110-A Thomas Wynne Apts., Wynnewood, Pa. Stout, R. Gwynne Glen Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Strawbridge, William J. Paoli, Pa. Strawbridge, Mrs. William J. Paoli, Pa. Stroud, Mrs. Morris W., III 505 W. Chestnut Ave., Phila- delphia 18, Pa. Stroud, Mrs. W. B. Dixon 805 Plume St., Spartanburg, S. C. Thompson, Charles I. 8862 Towanda St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Thompson, Paul, II 336 Oak Terrace, Wayne, Pa. 88 Thompson, Mrs. Paul, II 336 Oak Terrace, Wayne, Pa. Thompson, Mrs. R. Ellison Devon, Pa. Tracy, S. Edwin, Jr. 31 Central St., Bangor, Me. Trowbridge, Mrs. Edmund Q. "Holly Court," Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. Tyson, Carroll S., Jr. 8811 Towanda St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Tyssowski, John Cobbler Mountain Farms. Delaplane, Va. Van Alen, William L. Edgemont, Pa. Van Alen, Mrs. William L. Edgemont, Pa. Van Pelt, Mrs. John R.D. 1, Brower Rd., Wayne, Pa. Van Pelt, William Grant R.D. 1, Brower Rd., Wayne, Pa. Wadsworth, Eliot 2416 Tracy Place, N.W., Wash- ington 8, D.C. Watkins, William B. Berryville, Va. Weeks, Mrs. Carnes Medway Plantation, Mt. Hol- ly, S. C. Welch, E. Sohier, Jr. 795 Edmands Rd., Framing- ham, Mass. Weld, Miss Jane Charles River, Mass. Weld, J. Linzee Charles River, Mass. Wellington, Raynor G 162 Marsh St., Belmont, Mass. Wheelwright, Miss Mary C..344 Atlantic Ave., Boston, Mass. Whittlesey, Stephen M. 414 N. Tioga St., Ithica, N.Y. 89 Widener, Mrs. P. A. B. "Brookwood," Northeast Har- bor, Maine Williams, Robert W. 205 Wendover Rd., Balti- more 18, Md. Williams, Rufus M. G. 205 Wendover Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Willis, James M. Manset, Maine Wilmerding, H. A., Jr. Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. Wilson, Perkins 3493 Holly Avenue, Cincin- nati 8, Ohio Wood, William P. "Camp Discharge," Consho- hocken, Pa. Woodman, Stuart Cramer 150 Ridgewood Ave., Hamden 14, Conn. Woodward, Stanley Embassy of the United States, 100 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Yarnall, A. C. 1528 Walnut St., Philadel- phia 2, Pa. Yarnall, Alexander C., Jr. Haverford, Pa. Yarnall, Charlton, II Haverford, Pa. Zantzinger, Alfred Ithan, Pa. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Corning, Mrs. Edwin "The Upper Farm," Albany, N. Y. DuBois, Miss Ethel 635 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Esty, Robert P. 123 South Broad St., Phila- delphia 9, Pa. 90 Fay, Mrs. W. Rodman 176 E. 64th St., New York 21, N. Y. Fraley, Dr. Frederick Overbrook, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Hunter, Mrs. Charles W. St. George's Apartments, 115 Mill Creek Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Knowles, Mrs. Jerome Northeast Harbor, Maine McKibbin, Miss Emily W...32 Commonwealth Ave., Bos- ton, Mass. Moss, Frank H. City Line, East of Belmont Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Nields, Mrs. Benjamin 11415 Bellflower Rd., Cleve- land, O. O'Brien, Mrs. John J. 486 Kercheval Ave., Grosse Pointe Farms 30, Mich. Roberts, Isaac W. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Shaw, Mrs. Sohier "Horizon Hill," Lincoln, Mass. Smith, Mrs. Warren Prosser 610 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Steedman, Mrs. George F. .320 Valley Road, Santa Bar- bara, Calif. Trowbridge, Edmund Q. Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. Tyson, Mrs. Carroll S., Jr. . .8811 Towanda St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. 91 JUNIOR MEMBERS Barrows, Miss Sally Lane's End, Edgemont, Pa. Barrows, Thomas S. Lane's End, Edgemont, Pa. Bass, Howard S. R. D. 2, Bridgeton, N. J. Bass, Thomas E. R. D. 2, Bridgeton, N. J. Blair, Edward McC., Jr. St. Mary's Rd., Libertyville, Ill. Blair, Francis St. Mary's Rd., Libertyville, Ill. Briggs, John H., Jr Metcalf Rd., Willoughby, O. Brown, Miss Jean S. Govans P.O., Baltimore 12, Md. Butler, Frederick 2 Rutger Park, Utica, N. Y. Butler, Gilbert, Jr. 2 Rutger Park, Utica, N. Y. Cochran, Miss Frances Glyndon, Md. Coxe, Edmund P. Penllyn, Pa. Coxe, Miss Sally Penllyn, Pa. Denton, Lincoln C. Route 88, Cumberland Fore- side, Portland, Maine Fairman, Miss Gail Bradford 2309 Ridgway Rd., Wawaset Park, Wilmington, Del. Foster, Miss Muffie Sym- ington "Upper Melinda," Glyndon, Md. Foulke, Walter L. 452 W. Chestnut Hill Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Foulke, William G., Jr. 452 W. Chestnut Hill Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Goodman, Miss Christine P. St. David's, Pa. Goodman, Edward Trotter St. David's, Pa. 92 Goriansky, Alexander Y. 148 Main St., Andover, Mass. Hatfield, Charles J. 8007 Lincoln Drive, Philadel- phia 18, Pa. Hopkins, Katherine P. Bellona Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Janney, Miss Barbara Glyndon, Maryland Janney, Miss Sheila Glyndon, Maryland Jenks, Nicholas C., Jr. Mt. Kemble Ave., Morris- town, N. J. Johnson, Robert E. L., Jr. 8700 Burning Tree Rd., Beth- esda, Md. Kanzler, Miss Katrina 241 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Kennedy, Miss Peggy 62 E. 91st St., New York 28, N. Y. Kennedy, Thomas A. S. 62 E. 91st St., New York 28, N. Y. Lee, Miss Jenifer 1344 30th St., N.W., Wash- ington 7, D. C. Lippincott, Walter H., Jr. 1235 State Rd., Conshohock- en, Pa. Luke, Alexander MacN. 21 East 79th St., New York, N. Y. Mellon, Karl Negley Mayfair Lane, Greenwich, Conn. Montgomery, Miss Lisa 140 E. 65th St., New York, N.Y. Neilson, Benjamin R. St. Davids, Pa. Newlin, Miss Lucy Bell Wayne, Pa. 93 Paumgarten, Harald, Jr. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Pepper, Charles W. 8008 Lincoln Drive, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Robbins, Edward J. 240 Booth Lane, Haverford, Pa. Roberts, Miss Louise M. 8318 Seminole Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Rockefeller, David, Jr. 146 E. 65th St., New York, N.Y. Rockefeller, Miss Mary C. .810 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Rockefeller, Michael C. 810 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Rockefeller, Steven C. 810 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Sage, Miss Linn Glyndon, Md. Scott, Hugh C. Box 26, Wellesley, Mass. Shaw, Alan B. Concord, Mass. Shaw, Gordon H. Concord, Mass. Shettle, Miss Sandy Beverly Manor, Pocomoke, Md. Shettle, William W., II Beverly Manor, Pocomoke, Md. Stewart, Redmond C., III Glyndon, Md. Strawbridge, William J., Jr. Paoli, Pa. Van Pelt, John Clark RD 1, Brower Rd., Wayne, Pa. 94