His wife of 60 years, Helen, survives as do sons Sturgis and Jeffrey, daughters Stephanie and Heidi, seven grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, and a sister, nieces, and nephews. Following graduation Reginald Haskins worked with S.S. An ardent fan of UMaine-Orono baseball, he also enjoyed sailing and gardening. He retired in 1966 to enjoy life in Sorrento Harbor, and owned the Sorrento Inn for several years. He was principal of high schools in Steuben and Winter Harbor until 1940 when he became superintendent of schools for Union 96 (Gouldsboro, Winter Harbor, Sullivan) and in Sorrento. She leaves two nieces, two grandnephews, and a grandniece.Ī Lubec native, Reginald Haskins was a lifetime educator. A member of the York Union Congregational Church, she traveled extensively in the United States and Europe and was an enthusiastic reader and crossword puzzle solver. She spent summers in York Beach and winters in Florida. She retired in 1965 after 43 years of teaching. Young taught high school English first in Canton, then in Natick and Malden, Mass. She was the daughter of Elbert and Mabel Garcelon True 1888.Īn English major, Deborah A. She leaves daughter Carolyn, three grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and a great-great- grandson. From 1928 to 1930 she taught school at Crescent Lake. Tripp, she assisted in the family business making postcards and was a telephone operator in New Gloucester, her hometown. For 10 summers she worked at the Poland Spring Inn. Survivors include her daughter, son Henry, six grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.Īlma True Tripp attended Bates from 1920 to 1923.
She and her husband, the late Henry Bergmann, had been married for 67 years at the time of his death in 1992. Most recently she made her home in Attleboro and in Rehoboth, Mass., with her daughter, Nancy Bergmann Bump ’53. A homemaker, she had lived in New Haven and for 24 years in Guilford, Conn. She was predeceased by her husband in 1969 and son David in 1977.Ī native of Auburn, Marion Chaffin Bergmann taught school in the Avoca (N.Y.) High School after graduating from Bates. Survivors include daughters Mary and Marjorie, son Minot, 10 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. Among her activities, she had been a reading volunteer for seventh graders and volunteer at a local nursing home. Frances Tillson drove to her 50th and 60th Bates reunions, retiring to Florida and later moving to Durango, Colo., to be near a daughter. The Tillsons retired to Brockport, N.Y., to care for son David ’49, ill with multiple sclerosis. After their children were grown, from 1955 to 1972 she taught English in Maryland at Bel Air High School and at Darlington Junior High School. Tillson ’23 in 1926 they moved to New York, later to Pennsylvania and Maryland. Her husband predeceased her in 1972.įrances Minot Tillson taught at Madison High School for two years after she graduated, then was a teacher and dean of girls at Maine Central Institute in Pittsfield. She also completed puzzles in the daily paper.” Among her survivors are sons Robert and Erle Jr., daughters Dorothy and Jean, and 13 grandchildren. Her son, Robert ’52, wrote that “although nearly blind and quite deaf, she kept up with the Boston Red Sox and was an avid baseball fan. Over the years they lived in Connecticut, Virginia, Portland, and Bolsters Mills, and she retired to St. Renwick, known for his talent as a soloist. Following her graduation from Bates, Helen Clark Renwick taught in the high schools of Bridgton and Littleton, Mass.
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