alumni et alumnae from Brown University and the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania with an MBA. He was an entrepreneur and owned and operated various businesses including Cogen Energy Technology L.P. and Hydro Development Group. He was also a professor at UMass. Mr. Glass was a member of the St. Matthews Lodge A.F. & A.M. in Andover. He lived his life with enthusiasm, welcoming challenge and bringing thoughtful and creative solutions to the table. In addition to his business accomplishments, he also enjoyed being behind the wheel of bicycles, airplanes, and cars. He was devoted to his wife, his family and his close friends who will miss his laughter and his wry sense of humor. He was especially fond of playing baseball with his grandchildren. He leaves his wife of 55 years, Sandra Zais Glass; three sons, Jonathan Glass, Scott Glass, and Jeff Glass; a daughter, Dale St. Lawrence; and four grandchildren. ★ Richard D. “Dick” Maxwell died on March 11, 2011. He was born in Portland in 1931, to the late Irving and Florence Derby Maxwell. Mr. Maxwell was a graduate of Wesleyan University in Connecticut. He was a US Army veteran, past president of the Rotary Club of Stamford and served on many committees at the First Presbyterian Church of Stamford. He retired from Home Life/Phoenix Company. After retiring to Clinton, he became a member of the First Congregational Church of Westbrook. He loved outdoors, hiking, camping, canoeing in Maine, bird watching, skiing, tennis, his dogs, and being with family and friends. He is survived by his loving wife of over 48 years, Elisabeth Benschop Maxwell; a daughter, Kristine Maxwell Vincent; two sons, Rick Maxwell and Walter Maxwell; a sister, Elizabeth Wheeler; a brother, William Maxwell; and five grandchildren; as well as numerous nieces and nephews.
1960
Fred Clow died on May 13, 2011. He was born in Rochester, New Hampshire and spent his childhood in Wolfeboro. Mr. Clow received a BA in economics from Colgate University. He worked in finance at several institutions including State Street Bank & Trust Company, Fidelity Investments, and United Way of Massachusetts Bay. He spent many years sailing the coast of Maine with his family, and was former Commander of the Gloucester Power Squadron. He was an avid skier through out his life, having skied at over 70 areas. In his retirement at 62, he enjoyed traveling the US, Central America, Asia, and Europe. A highlight for him were the five years he shuttled his sister on the Appalachian Trail from Shenandoah National Park to Springer Mountain, Georgia making it possible for her to complete the trail in 2009. Mr. Clow volunteered with numerous organizations including AIDS Action Committee and Stonewall Lifelong Learning Institute, and was former President of the Gay Fathers of Greater Boston. He is survived by his sister, Jane Smalley; a son, Geoffrey Clow; a daughter, Jennifer Leathers; and two granddaughters.
1967
Eben R. Shaw died peacefully surrounded by his family on May 8, 2011, in Belfast. He was born in 1948, in San Juan, Puerto Rico, to Frank H. and Jannetta Shaw. Mr. Shaw moved frequently in the United States and lived in Germany until age 16, as his father served in the U.S. military. He attended San Diego College in California. He crewed on the research vessel The Hero to the Antarctic and worked Camden windjammers Mattie and Mistress. He and his wife, Betsy Gates, were married in 1972 in Camden. Mr. Shaw was a skilled craftsman and made beautiful dories and custom-finished day sailers. He was also a gifted carpenter. He worked at Scheel Yachts, North End Marine and Sabre Yachts, all of Rockland, until 1993. He loved boats and being out on the water and had a great appreciation for nature and regard for God’s creatures. Known for his dry humor and sense of mischief, he loved his family dearly and will be sorely missed. Mr. Shaw is survived by his wife, Elizabeth G. Shaw; daughter, Jannetta A. Shaw; and son, Jeb H. Shaw; and two sisters, Anne H. Shaw and Jane H. Shaw.
1972
Paul Houghton Holliday died June 14, 2011, at Home and Hospice Care of Rhode Island. He was born in Manhattan and educated at the University of Maine and the Graduate School of Library and Information Studies at the University of Rhode Island. Mr. Holliday was head of technical services at Cranston Public Library for 22 years. A longtime resident of Cranston, he felt a special connection to the state of Maine, where he lived, worked, and vacationed periodically throughout his life. He enjoyed skiing at Sugarloaf Mountain, sailing, reading fiction, and working with his tools. Later in life, he began collecting films. He is survived by his loving children Ian and Emma Holliday, his sisters Nancy Holliday and Barret Thompson, his brother-in-law Gerald Thompson ’68 and his nieces Heather Sanborne and Hillary Thompson. Dear friends Linda Gill and Beth Johnson were with him throughout his illness and have his family’s deepest gratitude.
1998
Brian Francis Toole was born on July 27, 1980, in Bangor, and arrived at Hebron a few short weeks later. He was raised on Hebron’s campus almost from birth and as he grew he became an integral member of the community and a leader among his classmates. Brian was captain of the football team, proctor, member of the Cum Laude Society, a class officer and founding father of the trackside hibachi grill. However, it was not his accomplishments that drew people to him, but rather the strength of his character. When he is remembered by those who knew him they use words like intelligent, witty, determined and leader. They gravitate toward superlatives
like kindest, warmest and most sincere, because simple praise seems insufficient. It is who Brian was and not what he did that left a lasting impression. Upon graduating from Hebron, Brian was awarded the Naval Academy Foundation Prize and went on to attend the US Naval Academy after a postgraduate year at Hotchkiss. He completed three and a half years and left Navy in the spring of his senior year. He put himself through school while working full time. In the fall of 2004 he graduated from Penn State University as a business major. Brian worked for two different mortgaging firms before relocating to Atlanta in 2008. His upbringing amongst the woods had instilled in him a love of nature, and he traveled to the Georgia mountains, Tennessee, and as far as Idaho to relive his childhood passion for camping. He was a foster parent for rescue dogs and tutored a local teen who was failing out of high school. Brian had a gift for listening more than he spoke and giving advice that stuck. When the boy he was tutoring shared the opinion that “being smart isn’t cool,” Brian asked if the boy liked having girls interested in him. The boy responded in the affirmative and Brian pointed out that no girl worth dating would ever go out with the kind of guy that failed in school. The boy’s grades steadily improved. In his last years, Brian decided to pursue a legal career and at the time of his passing was working as a legal assistant in Alpharetta, Georgia, in preparation for law school. He hoped to eventually return to the northeast. Brian once penned an obituary for himself as a class assignment. He wrote: “In the end death was like gravity, and you can’t beat gravity.” When death came for Brian this was the case; he was only able to surrender. It just came too soon. Brian passed away on May 9, 2011. He will always be one of the best men I have ever known. Amanda Damon Peralta ’98 and Erin Toole ’01
Former Faculty and Staff
Rev. Robert P. Crist died July 3, 2011, in Lititiz, Pennsylvania. He was born in Hershey in 1923, a son of Harry S. and Stella (Smith) Christ. Rev. Crist was a graduate of Hershey High School, Hershey Junior College, and in 1944 graduated from Lebanon Valley College. He attended Bonebrake Theological School in Dayton, Ohio, and served on the staff of the First Baptist Church of Dayton from 1944 to 1946. In 1947, he graduated from the Andover Newton Theological School in Newton, Massachusetts. In 1947 he was ordained by the First Baptist Church of Worcester, Massachusetts, where he served as associate pastor until 1949. He became pastor of the Central Baptist Church in Southbridge, Massachusetts in 1949 and in 1956 returned to First Baptist Church in Worcester, where he was the minister of education until 1965. At that time he also served as a chaplain at the Worcester Academy. In 1965, he moved to Maine, to become pastor of the Hebron Community Baptist Church and chaplain and faculty member at Hebron Academy. He retired in 1993 and moved back to Hershey. Rev. Crist also served as a chaplain in the Navy Reserve 1951–1959, and volunteered at the Hershey Medical Center and Hope
Lodge. He also performed a number of marriages in the Hershey Rose Garden. Surviving are daughters, Deborah C. Bowersox and Susan J. Mowatt; a grandson; three granddaughters; four great-grandchildren; a sister, Ruth C. Bauger; and a number of nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Marion (Speicher) Crist. Cynthia A. Trundy died March 20, 2011, in Norway. She was born in Hartford in 1927, the daughter of Carl and Helen Reed Bonney. She attended schools in Sumner and Buckfield. In 1944, she married Maynard Trundy, Sr. Cynthia worked for 30 years in the housekeeping department at Hebron Academy. She was a member of the Extension and the West Minot Union Church, where she had been the organist for 30 years. She enjoyed knitting, crocheting and puzzles. She was a wonderful wife, mother and grandmother who always thought of others first. She is survived by her husband; a son, Warren; six grandchildren; two step-grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren; and three nephews, Earl, Jimmy and Stanley Bonney. She was predeceased by a son, Maynard Jr., “Sonny” and a brother, Malcolm. Euleita Marie Barker Whitney died February 1, 2011, in Norway, after a brief illness. She was born in Norway in 1937, to the late Carlton Barker, Sr. and Ineze Mathison Barker. She grew up in East Stoneham and graduated from Fryeburg Academy in 1956. She then went to business school in Boston. She later met and married Eugene Whitney, divorcing after 23 years. Over the years, she worked in the Oxford Hills area as an administrative assistant for many businesses including the David A. Klain Agency, Hebron Academy and most recently the Oxford Hills Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Whitney is survived by daughter, Dari; sons Daryl and Darick; six grandchildren; brothers, Carlton Barker Jr., Hubert Barker and Durland Barker; along with nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by a brother, Dwight Barker, and a nephew, Donald Barker. Dawn Ingraham Williams died in Bidde ford on December 1, 2010. She was born in Houlton in 1937, the daughter of Eldridge and Georgia (Estabrook) Ingraham and attended Houlton schools. While raising her family, Ms. Williams lived in York, Maine, and was employed in food services at York Hospital. One of her favorite spots was York Harbor Beach where she spent many happy hours. She continued her career in food services, managing dining rooms at Colby College, Hebron Academy, and several schools in Pennsylvania. She is survived by daughters Brenda Williams, Tammy Williams-Dufort; sons Roy Williams and Brent Williams; a sister, Patricia Webber; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Other deaths Harold P. Davis ’38 in 2009. Everett W. Dunlap ’38, on November 8, 2010. Herbert S. “Herbie” Holmes, Jr. ’47, on July 14, 2011. Arthur C. Young ’68, on May 3, 2011. ★ Veteran
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