Lucien X. Marcotte, May 1, 1995.
Mr. Marcotte attended Bates for a year, then served with the U.S. Army during World War I. A professional jeweler, he worked in the New York City area until he retired. In 1948 he was associated with the French Jewelry Shop and in 1976 he was a salesman for Jove's Jewelry in the Bronx. Lucien Marcotte was an accomplished pianist. He was a member of Holy Family Church. His wife survives, as do four stepsons, a stepdaughter, nine grandchildren, three great-grand-
children, and his brother, Dr. Yvon Marcotte '36.

William Parry Thomas, October 8, 1994.
After he attended Bates and graduated from the University of Maine, William Thomas received national science grants for additional study in physics and chemistry at the University of Vermont and Colby College. He taught in Maine schools of Newfield and Union, then was principal of Aroostook Central Institute in Mars Hill for twenty-one years, retiring in 1964. During the summers in Mars Hill Mr. Thomas worked for the Farm Labor Board, coordinating work with migrants and farmers in the harvesting of potatoes. He belonged to state and national teachers associations, was a fifty-year member of the Pleasant River Masonic Lodge, and was a member of Goodwin Mills Methodist Church. Among his survivors are his wife, two daughters, a son, nine grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

Viola Zahn Snell, February 16, 1995.
Viola Zahn Snell taught school in Massachusetts at Lincoln School in Hingham, and in Foxboro prior to her marriage to Stanley F. Snell '29. A homemaker, she was an active member of the Parkway United Methodist Church of Milton, Massachusetts, serving as a parish visitor for six years. She also did census work. During the summers for many years the Snells lived at Panther Lake in Raymond, Maine. They moved to Fort Myers, Florida, in 1974. She leaves a daughter, two sons, five grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and a sister, Crescentia Zahn Griffiths '34. Her husband of sixty years died in 1990.

Richard E. Gilbert, May 16, 1995.
A Lewiston native, Mr. Gilbert worked as a salesman for Swift & Co. in Boston, H.B. Taylor in Albany, New York, Gillette & Maillet, and Armour & Co. He taught in Buckfield, Maine, and Titusville, Florida, during the sixties, retiring in 1977. He was past master of the Ashlar Masonic Lodge in Lewiston. Surviving are his wife, two sons, a daughter, nine grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

J. Roland Lyman, February 28, 1995.
After attending Bates, Mr. Lyman was a rural mail carrier in the thirties. A resident of Silver Lake, New Hampshire, he had worked at Gilman's Store, then at John F. Chick and Son for thirty years. In Madison, New Hampshire, he was town treasurer for two decades, served on the Conservation Commission there, and belonged to the Historical Society. He leaves two daughters, four grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

Grace McKusick Storms, May 22, 1995.
A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Grace McKusick Storms taught in Maine high schools of Presque Isle and Augusta prior to her 1934 marriage to the Reverend Martin T. Storms. She then taught briefly in Burnham elementary school and in East Hodgdon. Mrs. Storms supported her husband's ministry in Baptist churches of Mullica Hill, New Jersey, then in Maine towns of Burnham, Houlton, Gardiner, and Yarmouth. During that time she was advisor to the youth fellowship for twenty years, as well as organizer of the vacation Bible school. After their four children were grown, she returned to the classroom as a teacher of social studies at Greely High School in Cumberland for twenty-three years, also heading the department. She retired in 1978. Predeceased by her husband and a son, Grace McKusick Storms leaves two sons, a daughter, nine grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. She also leaves her brother Harry '33, twin brothers Victor and Vincent '44, nephew and niece Paul and Barbara McKusick Liscord '74, nephews James McKusick '76 and Victor McKusick '87, and a cousin, Margaret McKusick Gray '37. Her father was the late Carroll McKusick '04.

Henry A. Moultrie, 1995.
After receiving a graduate degree from Teachers College, Columbia University, the Reverend Henry A. Moultrie taught briefly at Arkansas State College before becoming an assistant supervisor at North Carolina Mutual life Insurance Company in Durham. He was a loftsman for the Sun Shipbuilding Co. in Chester, Pennsylvania, from 1942 to 1945 during World War II. A real-estate broker in 1945, he was later (1969) president of Acme Realty, Inc. Always an active churchman, Henry Moultrie was associate pastor of the Eureka Baptist Church in Philadelphia, and was ordained in 1961. He retired in 1977. His family included his wife, two sons, and three daughters.

Gertrude White Brown, July 25, 1994.
Following her graduation from Bates, Gertrude White Brown was a retailer by profession. She managed a number of shops including the Academy Hat Shop in Dover, New Hampshire, and the Smart and Thrifty Dress Shop in Dover and Portland, Maine, as well as a sport shop there. Since 1970 Mrs. Brown had lived in St. Petersburg, Florida. She enjoyed doing embroidery and needlepoint. A daughter survives.

Herbert Sprince, May 16, 1995.
A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Lewiston native Herbert Sprince received his M.A. degree in 1935 and his Ph.D. degree in 1939, both from Harvard. A research chemist, Dr. Sprince worked at Cornell Medical Institute in New York City, at Harvard Medical School's Department of Bacteriology, and at Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. He then became research director and director of the Division of Nutritional Physiology at Ortho Research Foundation. In 1962 he continued his biochemical research with a dual appointment at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Coatesville, Pennsylvania, and at Jefferson Memorial College in Philadelphia as associate professor of pharmacology and psychiatry. He continued in that research job through 1980. A member of a number of professional organizations, he was author of thirty publications, served as associate editor of two journals, and presented papers in Jerusalem and Wales. He was a member of Beth Israel Congregation in Coatesville. His wife predeceased him. A nephew, Richard Sprince '47, survives.

Lucille White Armandi, May 29, 1995.
After two years at Bates, Lucille White Armandi pursued her love of music at Eastman School of Music, graduating in 1939 with a bachelor of music degree; she completed graduate studies in piano pedagogy at Eastman in 1940. While there she was vice-president of her class and associate editor-in-chief of Score, and published an article in Sibley Muse, a library sheet of the University of Rochester. In her hometown of Lewiston, at Bliss Business College, she taught everything from music to English, math, and social studies. She later taught at Jay High School and at Leeds Junior High School, and worked for a time at the Federal Credit Union. For many years Lucille Armandi taught piano and organ; she served as organist at the Eaton Memorial Methodist Church in Jay, and later at the First Baptist Church of Livermore. She enjoyed attending the Institute of Church Music at Colby College for eight years. In one of her witty and upbeat class letters, Lucille mentioned her great-grandfather, Benjamin Thorne, who helped construct and dedicate Hathorn and Parker halls: "A mason-preacher-farmer of Thorncrag." Among her survivors are her husband, four sons, a daughter, fifteen grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Her sister, Marjorie White Littlefield '38, predeceased her.

Samuel Allen Early, Jr., March 13, 1993.
After he graduated from Bates, Samuel Early earned his B.D. degree from Howard University and the LL.B. degree from Yale in 1944. He also attended the Sorbonne and worked in the Office of Price Administration in Washington, D.C. A member of the New York County bar, he was deputy district attorney in New York City from 1945 to 1948 when he became a partner in Early & McClane law firm in the City. In the eighties he was an attorney in criminal law in Chicago, then went to Detroit as Wayne County prosecuting attorney. He was noted by the 1975 National Law Journal as "one of the best criminal trial lawyers in the country." Mr. Early retired in 1981 to follow business interests. Among his survivors are his wife, two sons, a daughter, and three grandchildren.

Marian Loveland Carroll, May 9, 1995.
Marian Loveland Carroll taught school at Daniel Webster Junior High in Franklin, New Hampshire, for a year after graduation. She studied at Kent State University and for many years was reference librarian at the Taylor Memorial Library of Cuyahoga Falls, New York. For years she helped rehabilitate young people involved in cults, assisted in rehabilitating families, and opened her home to ex-members. She and her husband, Richard '42, helped form the Cult Awareness Network program and became knowledgeable on mind control from limited research available at the time. Marian was a volunteer in a cerebral palsy program, enjoyed Elderhostels, and was active in the Cuyahoga Falls Pilgrim United Church of Christ. Predeceased by one daughter, she leaves her husband, a son, a daughter, and one grandchild. Her father-in-law was the late Bates Professor of Economics J. Murray Carroll '09.

John M. Googin, January 16, 1995.
Bates awarded John Googin an honorary Sc.D. degree in 1986 for his accomplishments in metallurgical research. "He excels in formulating the necessary transition of processes from the laboratory to production operations for a complex chemical and metallurgical plant." Elected to Phi Beta Kappa and a member of College Club, John Googin earned his Ph.D. degree from the University of Tennessee in 1953. After work at Eastman Kodak and the Y-12 plant in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, he was associated with the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) plants of Carbide and Carbon Chemical Co., then was principal chemist at Union Carbide Nuclear Co. In 1967 he received the AEC's Ernest Orlando Lawrence Memorial Award. Two years later he became senior staff consultant in the production division, then a corporate research fellow. Dr. John Googin received twenty patents and was the author of numerous publications. He served as president of the state board of the ACLU at the University of Tennessee; he was a fellow of the American Society for Metals, which awarded him the Gold Medal in 1989; he was a member of the Science Research Society of America, and the American Chemical Society. In the late eighties Martin Marietta Energy Systems, Inc., appointed him a senior corporate fellow, and he was inducted into the National Academy of Engineering in 1988. Son of the late Helen Hilton Googin '15, he is survived by his wife and four daughters.

Francis H. Hagerty, Jr., V-12, March 13, 1995.
In 1944 Francis Hagerty, Jr., was enrolled in the V-12 program at Bates while he served in the U.S. Navy from 1943 to 1948 during World War II. He earned a B.S. degree from Boston University in 1949 and the M.Ed. degree from Boston College the following year. Initially an elementary-school teacher at the Casey School in Newport, Rhode Island, he subsequently taught modern European history at the Rogers High School for nine years; also he was guidance counselor and advisor to the senior class and the yearbook. At the Callendar School in Newport, Francis Hagerty served as teaching principal for three years, then became principal and director of elementary education at the Carey School. Mr. Hagerty had been president of the Newport Teachers Association, and treasurer on the Salvation Army board, and he was a life member of that organization's advisory board. Among his survivors are his wife, a daughter, and two granddaughters.

The following obituaries will appear in the next issue: