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1-1948

Maine Alumnus, Volume 29, Number 4, January 1948

General Alumni Association, University of Maine

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Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 29, Number 4, January 1948" (1948). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 117. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/117

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After seeing the picture of sons and daughters of alumni in The Maine Alumnus a graduate wrote an inspiring letter to the Editor. His letter follows:

------■, Mass.

Mr Editor. The picture of alumni sons and daughters in The Alumnus arouses me more than anything that has come out of Maine in years. After I graduated from the University, the succeeding college generations did not interest me much. They seemed to be strangers in the halls that had been mine. They didn’t know me when I returned to them, and I did not know them. Perhaps I even felt resentful in a way that they had taken over what I considered mine. My loyalty to Maine may not have slipped, but my interest certainly has lagged. But these youngsters are the flesh and blood of my old gang and I am mighty glad that they have come back home. I feel again that I am a part of their family. There must be many like myself who, when they saw this picture, must have wondered if there wasn't more that they could do to make our Maine a better and finer home for these who are actually our own and their friends and pals of today to live in. I am proud to be of the family, and I shall try to do all I can.

The Memorial Union Building will provide that better and finer home. M A I IiN E

c .

A l u m n u s

GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Officers

Hazen H. Ayer ’24, President Harold J. Shaw ’14, Vice President MAINE EVENTS Richard S. Bradford ’30, Treasurer George F. Dow ’27, Clerk January 10 Varsity Basketball John Sealey, Jr. ’36, Executive Sec. Northeastern at Boston * Philip J. Brockway ’31, Assistant Sec. January 12 Assembly—Memorial Gymnasium u V • h \ ; Samuel Dushkin,. Violinist Alumni Council Members January 13 Varsity Basketball New Hampshire at Orono Hazen H. Ayer ’24 January Clifton E. Chandler ’13 15 Varsity Basketball Colby at Waterville - Samuel W. Collins ’19 • Charles E. Crossland ’17 January 15-31 Exhibits—Art Gallery Raymond H. Fogler ’15 Exhibition Graphic Arts from the Miss Jessie Fraser ’31 University Collection Miss M. June Kelley ’12 Wood-block Prints—Yoshida Fred D. Knight ’09 Contemporary Japanese Blockprinters Alfred B. Lingley ’20 January 17 Varsity Basketball Alton T. Littlefield ’21 Bowdoin at Orono George E. Lord ’24 Intramural Track Meet John H. Mahoney ’27 January 20 Varsity Basketball Thomas G. Mangan ’16 Bates at Orono Miss Marion E. Martin ’34 January 24 Varsity Track Mrs. Marjorie M. Murphy ’33 K of C Meet—Boston Miss Emily Pendleton ’26 January 28 Varsity Track Myron C. Peabody ’16 Colby at Waterville Harold M. Pierce ’19 February 2-14 Exhibit—Art Gallery Conan A. Priest ’22 Birds of Asia by John Gould, Jam es M. Sims ’32 The English Audubon Robert F. Thurrell ’15 Final Examinations—Fall Semester Thomas N. Weeks ’16 February 4-13 February 7 Varsity Track B.A.A. at Boston FRONT COVER Tribute to the donors February 13 Commencement—Women’s Gymnasium, 8:15 p.m who helped to make possible Maine’s fine Dinner for Graduating Class and Guests new Library is engraved permanently on General Alumni Association—Host the impressive marble tablet pictured on our cover this month. Students ascending Estabrooke 6 :00 p.m. the busy main stairs from the lobby to February 14 Varsity Basketball the circulation room stop to read the in­ Northeastern at Orono scription with appreciation for this valu­ Varsity Track able addition to their educational oppor­ Bates at Orono tunities The Library is featured in this issue of The Alumnus. February 16 Classes Begin—Spring Semester

Vol. 29 JANUARY, 1948 . a. Published monthly from October to June inclusive, by the University of Maine General Alumni Association Member: Amer ican Alumni Council. University of Maine, Orono, Maine Subscription price, $2 00 per year, included in annual alumni dues of $3.00. Member. American Alumni Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Orono, Maine, under act of March 3, 1870

JANUARY, 1948 THE MAINE ALUMNUS 3 /

- drawers These replace the former wood­ en card racks. Because the files were de­ layed in delivery, they and the actual circulation desk itself are among the . •? T > A - . ..MlrS f 4 . .■ '• .-■•n TKN x A n n latest additions to the equipment of the building T •¥ mmm 1 ■' : • Reading Rooms At present two large reading rooms are in use One is on the ground floor directly to the left of the entrance lobby. This Reserve Book Room seats about 200 at the present tim+ adjacent to it are stacks for Reserve Books with a worker in regular attendance to issue the reserve books so extensively used by many de­ partments to supplement regular texts The other reading room is on the first N November 8, 1941, the corner- part of the building; beautifully finished floor and is at present a combination of stone of the new Library was laid in South American travertine—a brown­ Reference Room and Periodical Room with appropriate ceremonies; and by the ish-grey stone of fine polish and irregular This seats 150 students On shelves summer of 1942 the outside walls and pattern—the lobby does attract immediate around the room are some of the 1200 roof of the building stood as a tangible admiration Spacious as well as attractive magazines received by the Library, and evidence of the loyalty of alumni and it is a worthy entrance to the fine building one side of the room is filled with alcoves others who contributed over $250,003 to One of the most attractive rooms of the holding the numerous reference books. the project Then, during the war years, building is the small lecture room at the Above on a convenient balcony is shelved nothing further could be done on the right of the main lobby This room, pan­ the State of Maine Collection which will building It was not until 1945 that con­ eled in lovely mahogany, and given by ultimately have a room of its own. struction could again be resumed; at that Mr Louis Oakes ’93 of Greenville, is Other reading rooms, planned at the time work was rushed on the interior provided with several recessed display time the building was designed, have and finally, this fall, the Library staff cases. A small stage with moving picture temporarily been diverted to other emer­ moved in and took possession of the new screen will make this room an ideal place gency uses The large, main reading home for small lectures, concerts and meetings room, directly over the front lobby, is at Today, the building stands as a magnifi­ and has a capacity of about two hundred present used as an engineering drawing cent symbol of educational opportunity on persons The Oakes Room has already room but will be available for the Library our campus Alumni visiting Orono are become a popular one, filling a great need when the engineering building is con­ impressed with the accomplishment of in the functions of the University. structed The same activity at present their hopes In order that more alumni Directly ahead of the visitor is a fills the northwest corner room on the may have intimate understanding of just broad central stairway at the first landing mam floor; when the emergency demand what has been accomplished in this build­ of which stands a brown marble tablet for this space has lessened, a reading ing, The Alumnus presents a detailed bearing the following inscription: room for general periodicals will be cre­ description of the Library in this issue THE LOYALTY, DEVOTION, AND ated The Periodicals Room was given GENEROSITY OF UNIVERSITY From Outside by Harold M. Pierce T9 and members of ALUMNI, FACULTY, STUDENTS, the Bass family in memory of Joseph P. The general appearance of the building, AND FRIENDS MADE POSSIBLE Bass, long associated with the Bangor dominating the center of the campus, is THE CONSTRUCTION OF THIS Commercial deeply impressive Standing on a slight LIBRARY Among the other memorial rooms given rise of ground just southwest of South From there the stair divides, ascending was a seminar room by Mrs. James W. Stevens, it faces the Alumni Memorial in two directions to the main circulation Elms in memory of her husband James Gymnasium across the full stretch of the room This main room of the Library W. Elms ’06, and the Samuel H. T. Hayes Mall The wide, stone steps leading up contains the circulation desk, under the Room given by Baltimore alumni memori­ to the broad stone terrace offer an attrac­ direction of Sally Palmer Bogan ’27, alizing Samuel IT. T. Hayes ’90, a dis­ tive entrance carried out by the three main reference files, and bookshelves for special tinguished bacteriologist outer doors, framed in stone The tall items to be displayed The room is pan­ The late Mrs. J. C. Stodder of Bangor windows of the main structure, just above eled in a blond wood finish which har­ made possible the Fine Arts and Music the doors, give an impression of stateli­ monizes pleasantly with the stone paneling Room to be located on the second floor. ness and dignity. The main section is of the lobby The room is large, pleasantly The Misses Caroline R. and Adeline F. topped by a pitched roof while the two arranged, and above all efficient. Here Wing of Bangor, by their generous sub- side wings are flat-roofed The southern students come and go constantly, check­ cription, made possible a fine room. elevation of the building is equally effec­ ing the card files, receiving books, re­ The students of the Classes of 1940-41- tive from outside with a curved walk turning books Yet, the room never ap­ 42 and 43 contributed funds for the Uni­ leading up to the two entrance doors. pears crowded, there is ample space for versity of Maine Room which will house The Lobby all a collection of University memorabilia. In the circulation room is the built-in 4 Perhaps more comments have been card file of 780 drawers for reference T he Stacks made by alumni on the appearance of the cards, room for more than 900,000 cards; While not so generally seen as other main entrance lobby than any other single at present the Library will use 600 areas, the stack space of the building is

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 4 JANUARY, 1948 of the work. Mention should be made also of the Reference Librarian’s Office NEW LIBRARY where Mrs. Dorothy Smith MacDonald 21 has charge. This corner of the main the real working heart of the Library; fails to appreciate the immense amount circulation room opens also into the Ref- here on more than eight miles of modern, of skilled work that goes into the creation erencc Reading Room and makes assis­ adjustable steel shelves are housed the of a library collection, is the catalogue tance easily available to students using 216,000 volumes which, covering agricul- room. A large, well-lighted southwest reference materials. Here, too, come all ture, education, engineering, liberal arts, corner room on the first floor is devoted periodicals for cataloguing and reference listing. and related subjects, make up the body to this work Here new accessions are of knowledge and information on which numbered, catalogued, and prepared for the University’s educational program so the shelves. Here, too, are duplicate card Other Uses heavily depends. It is only as one walks files of all books arranged by number so A description of the building would be through row after row of the book-filled that shelves can be inventoried. Nearby incomplete without mention of other ser­ stacks and notes the immense variety and this working space is the office of Librari­ vices for which the building is temporarily catholic expanse of the subjects included an L. T. Ibbotson. In the Catalogue being used. Besides the various class- in their titles that he begins to perceive Room, Miss Mary Reed ’29 has charge what an important element in the Uni­ (Continued on Page 10) versity is represented by the new building. It is proper to praise the appearance of the lobby and the efficient beauty of the circulation room, but the stack areas, though not showy and seldom seen by the casual visitor, are the real test of the new building. Easily accessible, well-lighted with fluo­ rescent fixtures, the stack areas are ad­ mirable in the extreme. Three floors are in use at present. The fourth floor is temporarily devoted to offices and class rooms in psychology, economics and for­ estry. This space will allow for another three floors of stacks in the future. How­ ever, the present three floors provide ample room for present accessions and those of the immediate future. For the first time in years, the Library will ac­ tually house under its own roof all the volumes of its collection except those which it may wish to place in depart­ mental libraries. It is estimated that the ultimate capacity of the stack space and other bookshelves in the building will provide for some 450,000 volumes, more than double the present number. An interesting addition to the stack floors is worthy of mention. Along the south wall on each floor are located car­ rels and studies for special student use. These are convenient for the casual stu­ dent with access to the stacks, but more importantly will be assigned to graduate students, faculty members, or others doing particular research work so that they may have a place of convenient access to the books they need in which to carry on their studies. Eight studies and 44 alcoves provide considerable opportunity for such activities. Catalogue Room One of the more interesting areas of the building to the layman, who often

INTERIORS: Pictured here are two views of the Library. At top is the circulation desk in the central room of the main floor. Below’ is the reference reading room show­ ing study space and shelves of im­ portant reference books in easy access to students working here.

JANUARY, 1948 THE MAINE ALUMNUS

\ W. Fuller ’28, Harold E. Kelleher ’31, and James F. White ’30. One of the youngest chairmen of the City Council in recent years, Mr. Carlisle is serving his second term. Upon graduating from Maine in 1935 where he majored in forestry, Carlisle was for three years in the U. S. Forestry acknowledged one of the outstanding in Service in the mid-west and then returned the nation. to Bangor to become affiliated with the While “Pet” is proud of the recogni­ timberland firm of Prentiss and Carlisle. tion the F F A Chapter of which he is He is still connected with this firm of adviser has received, he is probably most which his father, George T. Carlisle ’09, pleased by the respect and esteem in is a member. which he is held by the people of Lime­ Three brothers, Norman D. ’37, John stone At Christmas in 1945 he was sur­ prised with the gift of a one thousand D. ’40, and Robert ’41, are graduates of Maine and Charles F. is a member of the dollar bill by his fellow townsmen as a mark of affection and appreciation for sophomore class. twenty years’ service on the High School In 1937 he married the former Elizabeth faculty and in community affairs. During Mason (Jesse H Mason ’09). They have two children. this time, 260 boys have enrolled in the # agriculture course which he teaches. Un­ til the beginning of the huge new air base Dr. Monroe J. Romansky ’33 was this year, Limestone had a population of awarded the Tau Epsilon Phi Founders less than two thousand people. Award Key at the banquet climaxing the annual meeting of that fraternity in Bos­ ton on December 30. Dr. Romansky was the principal speaker at the dinner. Internationally recognized for his re­ search in new methods in using penicil­ Albert D. Nutting ’27 lin and streptomycin, Dr. Romansky is now consultant in internal medicine for Albert D. Nutting ’27 has been named the U S. Surgeon General’s office and Forest Commissioner of Maine by Gov­ the Veteran’s Administration. ernor Hildreth He is one of the young­ He was awarded the Legion of Merit est men ever to receive appointment to for distinguished service in penicillin re­ this important state post search at the Army Medical Center. His After graduating, Nutting worked for experiments led to the mixing of peni­ Finch, Pruyn and Company, pulp and pa­ cillin with peanut oil and beeswax suc­ per manufacturers of Glens Falls, New cessfully and, thus, overcoming the ne­ York In 1931 he returned to the Univer­ cessity of refrigeration to maintain ef­ sity and joined the Extension Service fectiveness as well as to lessen the ab­ where he has served as Extension Fores­ sorption rate of the drug. This is now try Specialist known to the medical profession as the He has written bulletins on the manage­ Romansky formula. ment of forest lots and other works. An Entering the University of Rochester early believer in forest products research, (Continued on Page 14) Nutting was a member of the Interim Commission authorized by the 92nd Legis­ Prescott E. Thornton ’25 lature to study certain aspects of the for­ estry situation in Maine A past president of the Limestone Ro­ A member of The Society of American tary Club, the Aroostook Central League, Foresters, Xi Sigma Pi, and Phi Mu the Northern Aroostook Maine Alumni Delta, Mr Nutting has for some time Association, Maine Association of Voca­ served as faculty adviser of that frater­ tional Agricultural Teachers; active in nity. He is a member of the Athletic lodge and church work, Thornton has Board and has long been active in alumni also carried on many extracurricular and activities In 1941 he married Leone M. coaching activities at Limestone High Dakin ’26 They will continue to make School. their home in Orono The Limestone F. F. A Chapter this year established a two thousand dollar The Gold Emblem Award, the highest scholarship at the University. recognition for a chapter of the Future A great hunter and fisherman, “Pet” Farmers of America, was won this fall Thornton is one of the most ardent by the Limestone Chapter. At the same basketball fans in Aroostook County time, Prescott E. Thornton ’25 received where basketball takes second place only the honorary American Farmer Degree. to potatoes. The first time either such award has been won in Maine. George D. Carlisle ’35 has been elected Thornton’s award was in recognition of chairman of the Bangor City Council. his leadership of the Limestone Chapter, Members of the Council also are David Dr. Monroe J. Romansky ’33

THE MAINE ALUMNUS JANUARY I ) PROGRESS of the FUND *•

One year ago the Union Building Fund was but a plan written on paper. A year Many areas reported subscriptions dur­ ago, scores and even hundreds of alumni Ten Leading Areas ing the past month, but West Penn., under Chairman R. Warren Graffam ’22, honestly doubted if we could ever reach Per cent of the $500,000 in a campaign for the Me­ Area and Chairman Quota jumped seventeen per cent and took fourth morial Union Building. Today 7,780 alum­ Subscribed place in the area standing, with ninety per Rhode Island cent of goal achieved. ni, students, faculty, friends, and business Alfred B Lingley ’20 104 concerns have subscribed $579,196 of Canada Penobscot Alumnae have retained third which $300,000 has already been paid. The Manley W. Davis ’19 101 position among the sixty-one areas. This Penobscot Alumnae group, which has turned in such an ex­ campaign is going strong. Reactivation Rena C. Bowles ’21 92 cellent performance under the leadership plans are being put into effect to reach the West Pennsylvania of Chairman Mrs. Rena C. Bowles '21, goal of $900,000. Every alumnus who is R. Warren Graffam ’23 90 Maryland is considering ways and means by which thoughtfully interested in the progress of William H. Doane ’33 83 they may secure the needed $1,300 to raise the University realizes that a Union Build­ Piscataquis them to their $16,300 quota. ing is urgently needed. Under the aggres­ Lewis P Roberts ’30 80 The business and professional men of sive leadership of Chairman Raymond Lehigh Valley Arthur C. Wescott ’99 77 Orono are making rapid strides toward Fogler T5, the campaign is going for- Northern N. H. their self-established goal of $5,000. The word with renewed vigor and intensity Frederick R West ’20 72 latest report from the local chairman Rochester, N Y. during the next five months, aiming to A. L Goldsmith shows 24 subscriptions George D Hill ’35 67 achieve the goal by Commencement. Southern N. H amounting to $4,575 or 91% of their goal. Everett E. F Libby ’18 60 In considering this figure, one must re­ Mid-Atlantic Special Gifts A Russell Coggins ’29 member that the alumni of Orono and James E. Totman '16, chairman of faculty have subscribed about $20,000, so special gifts for the Middle Atlantic area that the total for the community is impres­ is the fourth special gifts unit to exceed For many years, one of the conspicuous sively high. needs of the University has been a more their goal. His able and persistent leader­ adequate dining service for alumni, par­ ship has produced $18,300 in subscrip­ Preliminary Alumni Subscription ents and other campus visitors. Although L i s t tions, which is 104% of his goal Mr. Tot­ the University Store Company has been man has made an enviable record in fund Elsewhere in this issue of The Alumnus, operating a lunch counter, it has done so raising. He was Maryland chairman of there appears a preliminary list of all only in an effort to fill a need Under the Library Fund campaign and of the alumni subscribers. This list is being very trying conditions, it has rendered a second Memorial Fund campaign, both of published by vote of the Union Building valuable service. The dining room in the which passed the 100% mark. Fund Committee, subsequently approved Union Building plans as now drawn, will While Maryland was moving into the by the Alumni Council. Emphasis is be prominently and conveniently located Honor Roll group, New York made the placed upon preliminary, for plans con­ on the first floor with a seating capacity largest gain, moving up to 85% of its template a final list at the conclusion of of about one .hundred. substantial $75,000 goal. Other areas re­ the campaign. ported gains so that the total of the Special Gifts division of the campaign has now Reactivation Under Way reached $245,166, an impressive 81% of During recent weeks Associate Director the $300,000 objective with yet many re­ William Darroch ’39 has been meeting ports to be received. with area chairmen and committees to In the Illinois area, Edwin B. Ross ’02 discuss the local situation and make plans of Buchanan, Michigan, has accepted co­ for actively resuming the campaign at a chairmanship with O B. Higgins ’14 of date agreed upon. Progressively all areas Chicago to complete the campaign which will be covered, thus preparing the way covers a wide territory. for an intense campaign which will lift each area to its quota. Main Dining Room A particularly gratifying gift to the Fund recently secured by Special Gifts Subscription Summary Committee Chairman James M. Sims ’32, S ubscriptions is that of the Ford Manufacturing Com­ No. % of Amt. % of pany of Boston, Mass. That company, List Goal through its president, Joseph Ford, has Alumni 4,132 32 $419,100 46 taken the main dining room at a cost of Students $19,000. Orono 2,730 85 95,368 95 Brunswick 660 86 20,188 95 Faculty 114 63 7,590 95 (non-alumni) H onor Roll James E. Totman ’16, Special Gifts Friends and Chairman, for the Middle Atlan­ Business 144 36,950 Rhode Island—Alfred B. Lingley 104% tic area of Pa., Md., Del., and D.C., Totals 7,780 $579,196 66 Canada—Manley W. Davis 101% has again achieved Honor Roll dis­ tinction by securing $18,300 or ■ ■niiaiiiiillllllllllllMMIII 104% of the area objectives.

JANUARY, I 948 THE MAINE ALUMNUS 7 Old Library Building Phi Kappa Phi Marks 50 Years Converted to Lounge To meet the desperate need of recrea­ The National Honorary Society of tional facilities of the students and to Phi Kappa Phi, established on the Maine provide off-campus students with a lounge, campus in 1897, recently marked its the basement of Carnegie Hall (Old fiftieth anniversity by nominating to Library) has been converted into lounge member ship 32 students from the various and reading rooms colleges of the University Phi Kappa Phi was first established to recognize A committee from the General Student scholarship in any line of academic en- Senate, Dr. Hauck, Deans Wieman and deavor and as a supplement to those Wilson supervised this new venture. It honorary societies which elected men or will be under the administration of the women only from one branch of study. General Student Senate Since the inception of the idea at Maine, The main lounge, formerly the agri­ fifty years ago, the society has expanded cultural reference room, is comfortably until it is national in its scope furnished, and the fireplace these winter One of the leading founders of the days has made the room most popular. society, and credited with the first incep­ A reading room equipped with magazines tion of the idea, was Marcus L Urann and newspapers leads into a smaller ’97, now a prominent businessman of lounge. Hanson. Mass Mr Urann, Charles H. Storage space of four hundred cubicles Farnham, and Howard E Stevens of the in back of the reading room for the check­ same class, were the official founders of ing of lunches and other personal items the Society; the first constitution and for off-campus students is available. A by-laws were drawn up by Mr. Urann snack bar is now being installed by the Marcus Urann ’97 During the years since its founding Bookstore as an added service for the Phi Kappa Phi has duly recognized Isle; Monson Hayes, Portland; Arthur busy student, in what was formerly the scholarship at Maine and elsewhere; it Hillman, Levant, Dorothy Jordan, basement stack room. became a national society in 1900 largely Orono, Bradford Joyce, Portland; Mar­ This new lounge space, according to through the enthusiastic interest of P resi- tha Leeman, Woolwich, Walter Low, the Campus, “provided a miniature preview dent Abram W Harris Thus the found­ South Portland of a student union.” It has met with wide ing of Phi Kappa Phi as a national fra- Gloria McGinley, Herm an, Henry acceptance by the students despite its ternity is considered to have taken place Plate, Ridgefield, N J., Donald Pratt, limitations in Coburn Hall, the former home of the Dover-Foxcroft, Ruth Preble, Water- President’s office, and is appropriately Debates— ville; Marcia Smaigon, Brighton, Mass.; commemorated there by a large br+onze University debating teams placed second Rita Snow, Bath; Janet Spiller, West­ plaque on the wall in the invitation debate tournament held brook, June Swanton, West Buxton; at University of Vermont last month, The students offered membership in William Tomko, Wallingford, Conn.; winning nine out of 16 debates. Maine’s the society this year, one of the largest Pauline True, Hope, Barbara Vaughn, second place was achieved among col­ groups ever to have achieved recognition Belfast, Jean Wallace, Orono, Freeman leges which entered four teams of two at Maine, are Whitney, Bangor , and Warren Williams, men each, the first place winner was Lydia Backer, Portland, Nicholas Bar Harbor Brountas, Bangor , George Bryant, Pitts­ Dartmouth In the debate rounds Maine achieved victory over teams from Holy field Jean Campbell, Portland, Charles Add to the growing list of campus Cross, Dartmouth, Army, Vermont, Tem­ Cunningham, Washburn, Barbara Day, organizations the “Mr and Mrs Club” ple, St. Michaels, New Hampshire, and Kitten Point, Ruth Fogler, Hastings-on- Organized to provide student couples with McGill Subject for the tournament was, Hudson, N Y. an informal forum for the discussion of “Resolved, that federal world government Kenneth Foss, Monmouth; Jean Gowdy, finances, household affairs and marriage should be established.” Maine’s affirma­ Bath, John Grant, Bangor, Eric Hanson, relations, the group meets twice each tive team which won six and lost two Bridgewater, Mass , Ripon Haskell, Deer month debates included Leon Gray of Orono, Lawrence Jenness of Orono, Royal Graves of Waterford, and Laurence Smith of Turner Center. Men on the negative team which won three and lost five con­ tests were Donald Waring of Brewer, Edwi n Cormier of Bangor, George Broun­ tas of Bangor, and George Vardamis of Bangor

Pledged— Eight pledges to Alpha Zeta, honorary Agricultural Fraternity, have been an­ nounced by president Charles Cunning­ ham. They are Burleigh Crockett, George Millay, Jasper Haggerty, Sherwood Gor­ don, John Bragg, William Weston, Bene­ dict Stearns and Donald Spiller. % THE MAINE ALUMNUS 8 JANUARY, I948 Fair Day— The Farmer’s Fair, the first of what is planned to be an annual event, was ad­ vertised with various “come-ons” before its date on December 6. Sponsored by the Agricultural Club, the all-day affair had the aspects of a country fair, except possibly for the absence of a ferris wheel. Social— Hayride hacks made their way around m Service— campus on regular schedule to pick up Scabbard and Blade held the traditional An “Hour of Remembrance” program Military Ball, by custom the first formal the students attired in dungarees and plaid was held Sunday, December 7, in Memori­ of the year’s social calendar, on Decem­ al Gymnasium with students, faculty, and shirts on their way to the field house. ber 12. Opening at 10 :00 a.m. with seed count­ University musical organizations partici­ Presentation of the commission of Hon­ ing, tractor plowing and potato variety pating. orary Lt. Colonel to Muriel Applebee ’49 identification contests, agricultural ex­ This program was held in accordance by Colonel Francis R Fuller was the hibits, sideshows and hot dog stands, the with the proclamation by Governor Hor­ highlight of the evening. She was chosen field house was thronged throughout the ace Hildreth, setting aside December 7 by popular vote of the student body from day. In the afternoon, a cattle judging as a day of tribute to those in this state five co-ed candidates. contest, open to University students and who gave their lives in World War II. A junior majoring in English, a dean’s Future Farmers of the high schools, at­ For the University, it was in remem­ list student and a Tri Delt, Miss Applebee tracted many contestants as did the poul­ brance of the 180 alumni and students was presented a cup by Jan Scales ’48 try judging and dairy products indenti- whose names are in the University Gold her predecessor. Sue Beisel, Cynthia Star Roll. fication contests. Hayden, Nancy Jordan and Pat Wood­ A potato picking race for co-eds pre­ With President Arthur A. Hauck pre­ ward, the other candidates, were presented siding, student and faculty speakers, ceded a baby show of only the offspring bouquets of students, with prizes for the baby with through brief remarks or readings, empha­ Among the guests at the Military Ball sized America’s heritage of freedom. The the bluest eyes, the most beautiful baby, with Dr. and Mrs Hauck and Colonel University Band and combined glee clubs the most like mother, the most glamorous and Mrs. Fuller were Brigadier General furnished music. and winner of the title of “Miss Farmer,” George M. Carter T8 and Mrs. Carter. Reverend Charles O’Connor ’31 gave and the healthiest, “Mr. Farmer.” the invocation. Barbara Hines, Freeman A co-ed milking contest brought con­ Whitney, Russell Woolley and Larry sternation to the cows, laughs to the crowd A rt— Jenness presented readings. and a prize to the winner, Caroline Strong Watercolor paintings produced by Pro­ The day’s program was climaxed with fessor Vincent A. Hartgen, head of the Drama— a dance in the gym when Nancy Hall '49 art department, are gaining nationwide “Angel Street,” the second offering of of Ocean City, New Jersey, was crowned attention the Masque season, was presented in the Calico Queen by Commissioner of Agri­ At the present time Professor Hartgen Little Theatre on December 10, 11, 12, culture A. K. Gardner TO. has 20 paintings on exhibition at State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pa.; two 13. paintings at the National Watercolor A five-character play, “Angel Street” H onored— Show at the University of Alabama; and was billed as a Victorian thriller. The Four seniors and nine juniors were two paintings at the Caller-Times Ameri­ play, under the direction of Prof. Her- initiated by Tau Beta Pi honorary engi­ can Painting Exhibition at Corpus Christi, schel Bricker, and the settings executed neering society on December 17. The Tex. by Larry Dunn ’49, were well received. nine juniors had a point average of 3 2, Recently 22 landscapes in watercolor An interesting experiment in connection while the seniors initiated had an average produced by Professor Hartgen were on with the play was conducted by Paul of 3.0. exhibition at the George Binet Gallery Payson ’50 when he set the moods for the dramatic scenes with organ music. Those initiated were Burton Crossland, in New York City. E.E ; George Bryant, C.E.; Francis The play, a story of a woman slowly Galiano, C.E.; and William Tomko, EE. being driven insane by her husband, was from the senior class. David Akely and Vespers— an excellent vehicle for music to add to Milton Klein, Ch.E.; Leroy Chase and A capacity crowd filled Memorial Gym suspense of the audience. Bruce Folsom, E.Py.; Vance Dearborn for the Christmas Vespers on Sunday, Payson, one of the finest organists and John Wentworth, E.E.; and Stanley December 14, presented by the Combined at the University, arranged the entire Miller, Gen.E. Glee Clubs and the Symphony Orchestra. score for a previous Masque production, Anticipated by both the University Twelfth Night. Delegates— family and townspeople because of the fine concerts in the past, this year’s Christ­ Programs— Selected by the Men’s Senate to repre­ mas Vespers was not disappointing. The University of Maine Radio Guild, sent the University at the National Con­ The Combined Glee Clubs of well over bolstered by new equipment, began its ference of Veteran Trainees, were Roger one hundred were directed by James Sel- weekly series of fifteen minute programs Thurrell ’48 for the $65 men and Roger wood of the music department in the in November. Dubay ’50 for the married veterans. traditional carols and the Hallelujah The guild brings its listening audience The conference, in an all out push urg­ Chorus of Handel Professor A. W a succession of short skits based on cam­ ing passage of veteran’s legislation and Sprague ’05, head of the music depart­ pus life and events. The programs will particularly the increase in the monthly ment, conducted the congregational sing­ be presented this year with the aid of allotment, met in Washington, December two new turntables and a microphone 19 and 20. Representatives from colleges ing Conductor of the Symphony Orchestra now being installed. and universities of the 48 states attended Four new members, Loss Litchfield, the conference. Expenses of the Maine was A Stanley Cayting of the music faculty, with Margaret Preble ’48, con- Norma Drummond, Barbara McFarland delegates were met by voluntary con­ and A1 Weymouth, have been initiated. certmistress. tributions from the students. «

/ 9 JANUARY, 1948 THE MAINE ALUMNUS ability, energy and inspiring leadership The New Library which he gave, as chairman of the Library (Continued from Page 5) Committee, to the campaign assured it success. For this and his many other ser­ rooms and offices already mentioned, the vices to the Alumni Association for over structure houses the Dean of Men and his twenty-five years, he was awarded the assistant, the Signal Corps of the ROTC, Alumni Service Emblem in 1942. the Director of Publicity, the Placement While the campaign proper had been Bureau, Dean of Women, Union Building completed when the untimely death of Fund offices, Alumni Association and As­ “Spike” Mayo occurred in February, 1943, sistant to the President As the new build­ much work remained in bringing the ing program of the University gets farther campaign to an end. This work was underway, it is hoped that many of these successfully carried on by Raymond H. offices will find more permanent homes Fogler '15. The beauty and efficiency of and permit some of the rooms now used the building are the reward of those who by these services to be devoted to the helped to make the dream of 1940 into special uses originally planned for them. the reality of today. For example, the University of Maine collection, now housed in a corner of the Catalogue Room, is expected to have a Farm and Home Week fine, separate room; so, too, will the The 41st annual Farm and Home Week State of Maine collection. Yet, even with will be held on campus from April 5-8 these temporary changes from the original during the spring recess. plans, the Library is offering more and The late Norman H. Mayo ’09 With an annual attendance of over better services than ever before. The three thousand people from all sections expanded student population brings new is another example of the opportunities of the State, the program brings latest pressures for library service and these provided. are being met with little difficulty thanks The entire building is fireproof and effi­ developments in agriculture, homemaking to the fine facilities which have been cient as well as attractive. It is provided and public affairs to the farm families. provided with a freight elevator, with pneumatic Maurice D. Jones T2 is chairman of tubes for sending messages from one loca­ the program. Raymon N. Atherton '18, . Special Services tion to another, and with an intra-building Winthrop Libby ’32, Fred P. Loring '16 telephone unit. and Miss Estelle Nason '22 are also An example of the improved services To all who view the Library as it is serving on the committee. made possible by the new building is seen today and look forward to its increasing in the displays The main lobby, the cir­ usefulness in the future, the building is a Rulers— culation room, the lecture room, and the tremendously satisfying monument to the passageway from the south entrance have foresight, generosity, and loyalty of those Representatives from more than thirty- numerous inset niches for display pur­ who helped make it possible. Alumni, two high schools from northern and east­ poses Here the Library is able to show students, faculty, and friends contributed ern Maine met on campus for a clinic books, pictures, manuscripts, and other over $250,000 to the construction of the on interpretation of rules of girl’s basket­ material A recent proof of the value of building; the remainder was provided by ball in the Women’s Gymnasium on De­ these displays was the opportunity to the University. cember 13 Miss Marion Rogers ’30 of show during Homecoming a University It is impractical to list the hundreds of the Physical Education Department was historical exhibit which attracted wide alumni workers who spent much time and in charge of the meeting. attention among students as well as effort in making the Library fund a suc­ At the same meeting, steps were taken alumni The recent display of original cess, but the name of the late Norman H to reestablish the Eastern Maine Board of manuscripts by Dr Mary Ellen Chase ’09 Mayo ’09 cannot be overlooked. The Women’s Basketball Officials.

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 10 JANUARY, I948 SUPPLEMENT TO THE MAINE ALUMNUS / t Volume 29, No. 4______• ______I.nnuer. 1948

University of Maine Union Building Fund

A Preliminary List of Alumni Subscribers By Classes f 1 iJJj *7* ' This prelim inary list includes the names of all alumni whose subscriptions have been reported to the Union Building; Fund office as of December 15. Every reasonable effort has been made to have-this list complete to date. If a name has been omitted inadvertently,! please notify the Fund office at Orono. Although campaign workers in general have endeavored to fulfill their duties conscientiously, there are unquestionably many alumni who have not yet been called upon and who will gladly subscribe when invited to do so. It is expected that another and final list of subscribers will be compiled and published at the conclusion of the campaign. Under each class is recorded the total amount subscribed by members of the class and the percentage of the living members who have thus far subscribed to the Fund. * T» • p* Senior Alumni Hopkins, C. Kendall Buck, Thomas 1904 $1,625 1906 Butler, Ernest C. Per cent subscribed—36 Per cent subscribed-2o Amt. subscribed $13,530 MacDougal, Wilbur E. Fraser, Gertrude L. I * Per cent- subscribed—32 Manson, Ray H. French, Joseph E. Adriance, Florence Buck Bacon, Roy S. Andrews, Lillian Ring Merrill, Adelbert S. Dorticos, Philip Bearce, Henry W. Keller, Percy R. Burke, Walter H. Arey, Ralph J. Merrill, Dana T. Buker, Edson B. Black, Alice Hicks Leonard, Herbert H. Case, Albert D. Burnham, Elmer J. Merrill, Edwin S. Libby, Wilbert A. Colcord, Joanna C. Boardman, Harold S. Oaks, Louis Chaplin, Carroll S. Brown, William B. Linn, Robert W. Stevens, Ray P. Martin, Fred L. Day, Charles I. Doyle, Frederick E. Bryer, Charles S. Webber, Mortimer A. Derby, Frank A. Emery, Harry A. , Clark, Irving M. Webster, Charles S. Pritham, Charles H. French, Harold F. Fox, Lewis E. Clary, Justin R. Whitcomb, Rena Dunn Stilphen, Arthur M. Hopkins, Ralph T. Hews, Wellington P. Dunn, Alice Ring Ward, Thomas H. Huen, Charles J. Hill, George H. Fernald,, Henry T. Woodbury, Stephen E. 1899 $923 Knowles, Allen M. Howard, Lester B. Folsom, LeRoy R. Per cent subscribed—-40 i Lawrence, Leonard A. Marr, Leon H. French, Charles F. 1902 $5,660 Leighton, Clifford H. Nichols, Leroy C. (in memory of) Belcher, Wallace E. Per cent subscribed—35 McCullough, Frank Porter, Roy H. Frost, Charles A. Brown, J. Wilson . „ _ _ Millett, Bernard F. Prescott, Arthur W. Gibbs, Charles W. Grover, Archer L. Allen, Roy P. i Gilbert, Charles E. Nelson, William Barrows, William E., Jr. Moody, Lena Gray Prince, Charles E. Oswald, Herman H. Boland, M. Genevieve Quimby, John H. Richards, Earl R. Gould, George P. Bussell, Edith M. Sampson, Charles H. Ross, Harold D. Gould, Vernon K. Palmer, Edward E. Carr, Harold M. Pendexter, R. Steven Whipple, Albert L. Simmons, John P. Haggett, Eben C. Woodman, Benjamin J. Sparrow, Arthur L. (in memory of) Stinson, Frank M. Chadbourne, Henry W. Hardison, Allan C. Stover, Oliver O. Chamberlain, Charles E. Stanford, Edward A. Hart, James N. Veazie, Marcellus M. Cole, Henry E. 1905 $4,545 Tewksbury, John L. Per cent subscribed—29 Weymouth, Arthur P. Harvey, James E. Watson, Rena Morrissette Davis; Samuel P. Wescott, Arthur C. French Henry C. Hatch, Ernest S. Alton, Ralph H. Heath, E. Fenno White, C. Harry Hadlock, George R Beale, Harry O. 1907 $5,945 Keith, William E. Hamlin, Horace P. Black, Hedley C. Per cent subscribed—33 Ledyard, Owen J. 1900 $6,225 Hunting, Eugene N. Chalmers, Arthur S. Per. cent subscribed—41 Kenniston, Hartley G. Chatto, Byron H. Alexander, William B. Littlefield, John E. Kneeland, Henry W. Bye, Terschak F. Lord, Thomas G. Anderson, Susan Davis Colcord, Lincoln R. Claflin, Francis M. Martin, James W. Bird, Alan L. Pressey, Frank E. Cowan, Benjamin M. Connell, Bennett R. McCrillis, William A. Bowerman, Frank H. Ritter, George W. Cowles, Harry D. Davis, Charles E. McKechnie, Willard E. Cargill, Walter N. Robinson, William H. Dinsmore, Ernest L. Drummond, Henry F. Devereux, Rosmar S. Murphy, Charles C. t Ross, Edwin B. Haskell, Ralph W. Silver, Arthur E. DeWolfe, Robert W. Nealley, Calvin H. Eaton, Herbert D. Farnsworth, Omar L. Patten, Andrew J. Goodwin, Philip R. Hilton, Horace A. Simmons, Melvin H. Hopkins, Leonard O. Green, Herbert H. Patten, William N. Hatch, Howard A. Hall, William D. Pride, Frank P. Whittier, Ralph Huntington, George K. Hayes, James A. Wilson, Frank P. Lincoln, Samuel B. Hobson, Ernest E. Malcolm, Hiram B. Hamlin, Roy G. Randlette, Joseph W. Hussey, Erwin H. Reed, John Jones, William G. * Kierstead, Horton W. Rollins, Melville F. Knight, Frederick H. 1903 $3,130 Mansur, Herman R. Per cent subscribed-30 Martin,’Charles‘'£ Lambe, Emerson P. Rowe, George F. Leavitt, D. Willard Lambe, Reginald R. Smith, Harry M. Moody, Clare J. Lurvey, John G. Buckley, William W. Mann, Edwin J. Pennell, Charles W. MacDonald, Karl Urann, Marcus L. Burns, William B. Ricker, William J. Coffin, Leroy M. Martin, Mildred Valentine, William A. McDonald, Frank Mansfield Vose, Charles T. Mitchell, Frank H. Freeman, George L. Gammon, Edee D. Sampson, Freeman M. Mitchell, Robie L. Weston, Charles P. Morrill, Stephen Smith, Carl D. Perry, Tedcastle B. Whitney, George A. Porter, C. Omer Sprague, Adelbert W. Pierce, Stephen F. Ricker, Percy L. Harris, Philip H. Williams, Hiram Hilliard, John H. Sweet, Calvin A. Sweetser, Ernest O. Quint, Raymon A. Wood, Edward B. Sargent, Walter J. McCready, John H. Reed, Lowell J. 1898 Strout, Howard C. Porter, Ernest A. 1898 $8,605 Vose Fred H. Ridge, Reginald Robbins, John L. Taylor, Roy E. St. Onge, Walter J. Per cent subscribed—36 Whitcomb, Joseph O. Wakefield, Mark H. Stone, William E. Ross, Harry F. Weeks, Carl W. Buffum, Charlotte Farrar Small, Silas G. Crowell, C. Parker 1901 $4,396 Small, S ilas G. White, Frank O. Talbot, Richard F. Winslow, Joseph T. Ellis, Walter L. Pero cent * subscribed-33 k SnowSmith, , DonaldHoward F A. Totman, Arnold W. Tremaine, Arthur E. Files, William R. Wood, Alphonso White, Frank M. Frost, George S. ! Bixby, John H. Whitney, Harvey D. t Waterman, Wilfred A. Makenna, Nicholas P. Clancy, Frank B. Patch, Clifford 1908 . $2,370 Peabody, Maurice A. Wentworth, George F. Martin, Eugenia Rodick Per cent subscribed—30 Collins, John L. Woodberry, George R. McLaughlin, Leon S. Conlogue, Fred W. Peaslee, Dana N. Pickup, Herbert W. Woodward, Karl D. Monahan, William C. Blanchard, Roy M. Morse, Wilson M. Brown, Eton L. Corning, Grover T. Piper, Seavey A. Chase, Daniel DeRosa, Joseph G. 1913 $4,865 Murray, Paul E. Dow, Frank S. , Richard, Charles D. Cobb, William A. Richardson, Arthur B. Per cent subscribed—27 Peaslee, Roy W. Cobb, Bell Harris Eaton, James M. Pendleton, Mark Emery, Oscar H. Sargent, Harold R. Adams, Charles B. Sawyer, Frank S. Pickard, Wilfred B. Durgin, A. Guy Ames, Forrest B. Pray, John L. Ellis, Milton Fenn, Charles H. Scales, Nelson N. Beck, Andrew J. French, Cecil S. Fox, Kent R. Smith, Nelson E. Berce, Woodbury L. Gooch, C. Joseph Smith, Russell S. Rand, Ernest A. Gannett, James A. Chandler, Clifton E. Shaw, Harold J. Gordon, Harry L. Grinnell, Herbert L., Jr. Thomas, Hayward S. Hall, Clifton A. Thurlow, Myra D. Sinkinson, George E. Chandler, Sidney H. Stevens, Roland E. Hanscom, Arthur S. Tobey,. Elmer R. Chapman, Everett T. Hardison, Grover M. Harmon, W. Warren Vaughn, William, Jr. Strong, Joseph W. Helgenson, Fred Chase, Edward E. Howard, Elwood L. Darrow, William H. Thomas, Philip W. Johnson, Charles A. Hill, Herbert S. Verrill, Albert . Hobbs, Ralph E. Wadsworth, Harry B. Dillingham, Winfield P. Tipping, Charles H. Keith, Ballard F. Verrill, Floyd Israelson, Philip M. Waite, Sumner Epstein, Myer W. Libby, Paul Walden, Harold G. Wadleigh, John S. Johnson, Chester C. Gray, George E. Weick, Carl A. Macomber, Carlton H. Walker, Ernest T. Groves, Walter C. Matheas, Fred W. Kavanah, Gladys E. • Kyes, Herman W. Warren, Benjamin O. Haines, Frank W. Wescott, Guy R. Miner, Henry L. Hart, John W. Perkins, Howard L. Lamb, Ernest Warren, John N. Wilder, Max L. Wilcox, Clyde S. Libby, Albert E. Wertheim, Leslie J. Hettinger, Frederick C. Phillips, Alice Wyman, Perley H. Hodges, Ralph C. Farnsworth Maddox, Austin L. Merrill, Dimon E. Hopkinson, Ralph W. 1915 $32,479 Potter, Robert E. Jennison, Elwood W. Per cent subscribed—42 Scammon, William F. Merrill, Walter S. 1912 $5,156 Per cent subscribed—38 Lutts, Carleton G. Thomas, Searle F. Minott, Ralph R. Aageson, Wilbur Moore, A. Scudder Vickery, Earle N. Ash, John E. Murphy, William E. Adams, James A. Norton, Raymond P. Baldwin, William V. Ober, J. Larcom Adams, Mary Holyoke 1909 $14,095 Philbrook, John N. Bartlett, Everett W. Parker, Floyd E. Allen, Charles S. Per cent subscribed—39 Russell, Edward G. Benjamin, Charles S. Richards, Harold A. Banks, Merton F. Scales, Eugene M. Brown, George J. Ricker, Elwyn T. Austin, Thomas D. Simonton, Philip D. Beale, Douglas M. Bennett, DeCosta F. Burghart, Helen Averill Roberts, Christopher S. Beverage, Harold H. Black, William M. Smith, Charles F . Buzzell, Hazel Mariner Savage, Ernest T. Bowler, William E. Brann, Bertrand F. Snow, Edward N. Carleton, Edward F. Shorey, Ralph O. Bragg, Alfred O. Brewer, Ernest M. Stickney, Charles E. Chapman, Harry W. Stanley, John W. Browning, Neva L. Stover, I. Maxwell Churchill, Fred R. Stone, W alter C. Bridgham, Edward W. Sweetser, Herman P. Bryant, R. Hampden Brimmer, George H. Clark, Frank W. Towne, Harland E. Chadbourne, Ava H. Carter, Warren A. Wakefield, George A. Cronin, John P. Wardwell, Hubert M„ Jr. Cheney, Glen R. Durgy, Irene Richardson Wallace, George A. Deering, Arthur L. Wether bee, Ralph W. Clifford, Ernest A. Elmassian, Astor Webster, George A. Dixon, Esther M. Wheaton, Antoinette Cooper, Harold Winters, Amos A. Dyer, Samuel Webb Emerson, Walter L. Wilkinson, John D. Corrigan, William J. Farnham, Harry L. Fernald, Elbe M. Crandall, J. Stuart Fogler, William A. 1911 $18,479 Garland, Philip Creighton, Maynard J. Gerrity, Joe W. Per cent subscribed—35 Gleason, Wallace F. 1914 ' $8,095 Crispin, Russell M. Gilbert, William H. Gordon, Robert J. Per cent subscribed—36 Croteau, Leon J. Attwood, Stanley B. Gray, William M. Goodrich, Merton T. Barton, E. Robert Adams, Archie A. Danforth, Stephen Gunn, Cora Shaw Bearce, George D. Greene, Arthur A. Adams, Harold P. Danforth, Elizabeth Harmon, Ralph C. Beliveau, Albert Hanson, Walter K. Boothby, Ralph H. Hanly Harvey, Walter O. Buck, Raymond W. Harvey, Carrie Woodman Bray, Paul D. Dearborn, Philip M. Kinghorn, Charles W. Homer, Morton L. Brown, Lewis J. Dolan, Walter J. Burden, Harry P. Houghton, Lloyd E. Dore, Edward A. Knight, Fred D. Cobb, Frank C. Brown, Louis F. Marsh, Harold P. Conley, Albert D. Huggins, Leslie M. Buzzell, Marion S. Douglas, Raymond D. Mason, Jesse H. Hussey, Philip R. Cousins, Mary L. Doyle, Rosemary Brennan Miller, Orrin L. Cooper, Parker M. Cousins, Irene Hussey, Robert E. Creese, Guy T. Fisk, Theodore O. Nash, Henry L. Jones, Austin W. Dinsmore, Harold L. Fogg, Harry W. Neal, Arthur F. Jones, Maurice D. Fogler, Raymond H. Cushman, William P. Fenderson, Charles W. Osgood, William T. Davis, Raymond W. Jones, Walter S. Field, Leon A. Perkins, James B. Day, Ralph R. Fortier, Francis E. Freese, F. Drummond Everett, Jasper W. Kelley, M. June Goodwin, Alan M. Philbrook, Howard G. Kent, Benjamin C. French, Norman R. Pike, Lewis F. Fitch, LeRoy A. Goodwin, Earl C. Larrabee, Charles C. Getchell, Edward L. Goodwin, Eugene Plumley, Clinton A. McDonald, Warren Folley, Delton W. Hall, Howe W. Gulliver, James L. Richardson, Frank C. Fulton, Ellwyn M. McKeen, Ellis W. Hanson, Ernest F. Rogers, Frederick D. Gerrish, Charles S. McPhetres, Alton A. Harris, Arthur N. Hall, Preston Scammon, Christine Shaw Goodwin, Alexander W. Morrison, Walter E. Harvey, Everett B. Smith, George L. Hall, Rachel Winship Greenwood, Ralph H. Newell, C. William Hewes, Clyfton Hatch, Olive Coombs Smith, Harry W. • Nickels, Albert M. Hammond, Avery C. Hayford, Herbert W. Sutton, Harry E. Higgins, Oswald B. Hines, Mary E. B. Hilton, William Nugent, Lloyd D. Higgins, Thomas C. Thomas, Deane S. Homans, Harry Towle, Elton L. Parker, George L. Hudson, J. Russell Hooper, Irvin F. Poole, James P. Ingalls, Imogene Hoar, Ellen M. M. Wescott, Thurman C. Houghton, Thomas E. Hodgkins, Harold E. Williams, Guy H. Rowe, Wilfred S. Wormwood Russell, Luther S. Johnson, Joseph H. Hodgkins, Herbert C. Jenkins, Chester A. Hopkins, Carl H. 1910 $6,085 Keen, Lewis A. Savary, Warren H. Jones, Frederick S. Hutchinson, Albert F. Per cent subscribed—36 Littlefield, Louise Hall Sawyer, Edward E. Jordon, Marion L. Lorimer, Addison B. Schrumf, William E. Kavanagh, Mary Leonard Ingalls, Everett P. Ames, Leroy W. Lycette, Cecil L. Smiley, Leon W. Kimball, Roland G. Arnold, Frances E. Kendrick, F. Carroll Smith, Montelle C. Kerr, Theodore A. Leavitt, Harold W. Bass, Frank C. Mayberry, Imogene Lindgren, Ray H. Baylis, Wallace Bumps Soule, Charles A. Lyon, Clement A. Bigney, Frederick R. Leavitt, H. Ralph McCarthy, Maurice F. Sweetser, Harlan H. Lewis, Fred J. Merrill, Clyde H. Talbot, Ralph L. Libby, Aileene Hobart Martin, William H. Burke, Alfred K. Nason, Fred W. Chase, Walter M. Thompson, Harry E. Libby, Francis M. McFadden, Lloyd H. Parsons, Wallace E. Thompson, Lynwood B. Loftus, Edward M. Merrill, Gladys H. Noyes, Elwood A. Thompson, Nathan W. Needham, Stanley F. Philbrook, Walker M. Tibbetts, Harold M. Marcou, Napoleon A. Lunny, Kathryn Toole, Harry S. Page, Schuyler C., Jr. May, Edwin H. Ragon, Mollie Hutchins Hitchings Totman, James E. Perry, John H. Merrill, C. Neal MacDonnell, Hugh R. .Sleeper, Harvey P. Treat, Doris Currier Small, Hazel Scrimgeour Peterson, Henry A. Merrill, Gladys Reed Macquarrie, Kenneth G. Phillips, Stanley J. Mahoney, John C. Thurrell, Robert F. Tufts, Orren Merritt, Raymond L. Torrey, Merrill E. Pitman, Linwood T. Morse, James L. Weeks, Thomas N. Pomeroy, John M. Merrow, Lawrence E. Whitney, Raymond L. Moul, Arthur F. Merrow, Faye Smith Varney, Ross H. Woods, Bazil G. Prescott, Glen C. Moore, Millard G. Walters, Philip H. Moulton, Simon W. Woodward, George T. Preti, Frank P. Nealey, Everett T. Northrup, Christine A. Watson, Carlisle V. Pierce, Harold M. Webber, Elmer H. Rudman, Abraham M. Newman, I. Leavitt Russell, Edward S. Nichols, Kathryn Dow Wescott, Mary Willard 1917 $20,489 Savage, Doris Plummer, Norman D. Per cent subscribed—40 Norton, Donald W. Reed, Carroll C. Wilbur, Oscar M. (in memory of) Robbins, Estelle Spear Amos, Luther N. Savage, Frank J. Williams, Harry D. Sawyer, Randall R. Rose, Hester M. Wing, Earl L. Atwood, Jordan F. Oakes, Ralph G. Russell, George F. Baldwin, Dudley Scribner, John L. Parmenter, Robert B. Woodsum, Edmund N. Sidelinger, Claude L. Wyman, Muriel Colbath Baldwin, Elizabeth Phelps Perry, Donald B. Schweitzer, Louis Beckler, Warren B., Jr. Snell, Frank A. Riva, Robert A. Sears, Albert J. Robie, Mary F. Shaw, Burton A. 1916 $16,073 Berridge, Frank E. Stackpole, Miner R. Stephens, F. Owen Staples, Harold S. Per cent subscribed—37 Blanchard, Arthur N. Russell, A. Mason Stevens, Joyce Cheney Brawn, Earl R. Stephenson, Joseph N. Shaw, Norman Adams, Herbert K. Brawn, Worthen E. Stinson, Jesse Coombs Sherman, Allen Stewart, Clyde W. Allen, Mildred Dow Bright, Elizabeth M. Stoddard, Stanley Small, Clive C. Thompson, Bernard V. Ashton, Harold D. Soule, Marguerite Farmer Stoughton, Richard Towne, Leland C. Baird, Elmer L. Burk, Frank L. Sweet, George F. Tracy, Frank A. Barrows, Lewis O. Carter, Ray M. Springer, Clarence B. True, Norman E. Travers, Robert J. Storer, Clayton A. Chapman, Clyde R. Treworgy, Forrest R. Barry, James E. Cheney,- Samuel C. Sullivan, George W. Wade, Elmer J. Bartlett, Robert W. Clapp, Elwood I. Wadlin, George K. Swift, Harold C. Wallingford, Jessie Prince Taylor, Helen P. Bennett, Harry S. Waugh, Harvey C. Wallingford, Vernon H. Blackman, Charles L. Coffin, Grace Bristol Webber, Paul F. Welch, Donald S. Tenney, John A., Jr. Blanchard, Robert G. Collins, Parkman A. Wentzal, Roy A. Weisman, Samuel Crossland, Charles E. Thornton, Lorenzo E. Bower, Arthur J. West, Helen Danforth Townsend, Harvard C. Wilkins, Ralph A. Crowell, F. Donald Wilbur, Elwood M. Burke, John A. Dempsey, Edmund J. Turner, Ernest J. Watson, Harry D. Butters, Arthur E. Wood, Frances A. 1920 $13,440 Campbell, Murdock A. Dole, George E. Wood, Laurence B. Per cent subscribed—36 Coffin, Harold W. Doore, George S. White, Harding L. Wilbur, Mary Wentworth Downs, Lula Sawyer Anderson, Minerva Colvin, Zella E. Drake, Aubrey W. 1918 $10,730 Wunderly, Albert W. Per cent subscribed—32 French Cook, Marion Plummer Ellis, Leola Chaplin Bagley, Harold H. Coombs, Leroy 1919 $11,447 Barbour, Bentley L. Crimmin, Erlon V. Emery, Charles I. Atherton, Raymon N. Bailey, George R. Per cent subscribed—31 Barbour, Lester P. Dingley, Roland S. Fickett, Ernest L. Besse, Frank A. Fides, Avery M. Blaisdell, Harvard W. Allen William H. Dorsey, Llewellyn M. Fraser, Ralph E. Borjesson, Thomas W. Alley, Frank O., Jr. Beverly, Verne C. Driscoll, Michael C. Freese, Langdon J. Brackett, Robert E. Anderson, Carl A. Blanchard, Esther M. Dubee, J. Raymond Barbour, Forrest A. Boynton, Ray M. Edes, Omar K. Frothingham, Thomas W. Brasier, Everett H. Bridges, H. Styles Bengis, Marjorie Gooch Boynton, Elva Gilman Edminster, Wilfred H. Furbish, Dorothy Mercier Bruce, Harold L . Godfrey, Noel D. Brown, Clifford Blethen, Melvin S. Emerson, W alter D. Grant, Benjamin E. Brugge, Carl F. Bridges, Alice Cahill Carlton, George M. Butler, Harry Falvey, John M. Guiou, Elty C. Carlson, Ethel Sawyer Butler, Henry R. Fox, C. Calvin Carroll, Margaret Young Buzzell, Stephen R. Haley, Geneva B. Carter, George M. Ham, Everett G. Cohen, Robert R. Chellis, Robert D. Chadbourne, Walter W. Harmon, Mary Winship Hamilton, G. Bradford Cram, Beryl E. Clark, Charles B. Chase, Elizabeth M. Hansen, George E. Clark, Blanch Jennys Harmon, Frank L. Creamer, Walter J., Jr. Cobb, Bertrand E. Herlihy, Madeline Davis, Manley W. Robinson Haskell, Weston B. Colbath, Kenneth B. Clark, Florence Chandler Houdlette, Edwin M. Dennett, Winburn A. Collins, Samuel W. Craig, I. Caswell Jordan, Maynard F. Higgins, Royal G., Jr. Ellsworth, Harry A. Corey, Charles T. Currier, Stanley M. Hill, M. Langdon King, Dorothy Thompson Emmons, Everett E. Cosgrove, William A. Deering, Lawrence E. Kritter, Julius H. Hiller, Howard B. Evans, Weston S. Douglass, Lloyd R. Hilton, C. Max Crockett, Mark V. Foster, Mona Cross, Kendall Emery, Newell W. Lane, Charles K. Hitchings, Katherine McWilliams Merrill Darrah, John C. F. English, O. Spurgeon Libby, C. Earl Davis, Thomas Ljungberg, David G. Gammell, Lewis W. Farrar, Clarissa P. Hitchings, Samuel L. Ferren, Earle L. Loring, Fred P. Gibbs, Frederick D. Demeritt, Dwight B. Hopkins, Bryant L. Gibbs, Gertrude Cannon French, Dwight M. Mangan, Thomas G. Howard, Flora A. Denison, Clifford D. Gregory, Marie Blackman Durkee, H. Allen French, Hazel Copeland Hurd, Everett S. Harper Herbert L. Mansfield, Everett K. Jacobs, Maurice Eames, Clayton E. Gatcombe, Ella Martin, Edwin C. Hawthorne, Robert H. Ellsworth, William C. McFarland Merrill, Philip K. Jenkins, Howard L. Gorden, Mary Pulsifer Head, Francis Farnham, Alton J. Moran, Miller B. Johnson, Oscar R. Henderson, Dorothy Greene, John C. Moore, Robert M. _. Kalloch, Charles W. Faulkner, George A. Hacker, Edward P. Folsom Freeland, James H. Keene, Alfreda E. Herlihy, Dr. Edward L. Nickerson, Arno W. Kilburn, George W. Goodwin, John E. Ham, Miles F. Packard, Ansel A. Hogan, Louis W. Graves, Harold K. Harkness, Vinton O. Packard, Marlborough King, Harold L. Hodgkins, Lawrence J. Hooper, Henry S. Hall, Ella M. Parker, Chester R. Lapointe, Mildren Perry Johnson, Louis B. Holbrook, Dorothy Y. Libby, Helen Greeley Harmon, Ella Wheeler Huntley, Ruth Jordan Peabody, Myron C. Keep, John M. Harrington, Randall A. Libby, Seth E. Kyes, Howard E. Lyons, Richard T. Henderson, Harry E. Ingraham, Dwight M. Philbrook, Lawrence E. LaPointe, Edmund R. Hughey, J. Millard Johnson, Helen L. Rendall, Raymond E. Rich, William R. Magee, John H. Leighton, Ralph M. Jones, E. Prentis Marble, Gerald C. Lemont, Herbert R. Hussey, Leroy F. Lewis, Carl A. Rudman, Samuel Jones, Phillip A. Libby, Lawrence P. Sanborn, Oscar H. McCusker, Joseph A. Libby, Donald M. McKnown, Richard E. Jones, Samuel E. Libby, Everett E. Junkins, Aubrey Libby, Philip A. Shaw, Earl E. Morse, Mayland H. Libby, Frank D. Kennison, Edward E. Lingley, Alfred B. Small, Norman C. Marden, Allen H. Somes, Raymond P. Murphy, Blanche L. Lown, Philip W. McGhee, Ava Weymouth MacLean, Edward A. Kirk, Edward B. Stone, Harry E. Murphy, Rachel V. Larrabee, Clifford P. Merry, Matthew H. Tarr, Omar F. Nash, William E. Magee, Marie Frawley Cyphers, Kenneth L. Merrill, Doris P. Jackson, Lois Manter Myers, Kathryn Gorden Plumer, Wesley C. Judkins, Eshburn O. Davenport, Bruce I. O’Brien, Olive Chase Pratt, Harold E. Moore, Ardis Lancey Kaler, Stephen S. Dolley, Roland G. Page, Angela Getchell Preble, Warren H. Murphy, Thomas H. Dolliver, Morris A. Peabody, Gertrude D. Rector, Ruth Clark Nason, Estelle Karlin, Harry Driscoll, Merwyn R. Potter, George A. Riley, Edwin A. Nason, Frances S. Kearns, William M. Perry, Oscar L. Lappin, C. Roger Dunham, Alice Stanley Powers, Stella F. Reilly, Gladys Maxfield Libby, Millard E. Durgin, Harold L. Robbins, Maurice S. Salley, Florence U. Perkins, Stanley W. Litchfield, Earl V. Finks, Edward S. Shoemaker, Wilbur C. Schonland, Richard P. Pitcher, Albert E. Finnegan, Miles T. Stevens, Theodore M. Smith, Francis E. Potter, Helen Clark MacNair, Leonard E. Fisher, H arry S. Stewart, Robert B., Jr. Smith, Lucille E. Priest, Conan A. Martin, Carlton E. Ray, Homer F. Mathews, Guy O. Fletcher, H. Roy Stodder, Russell H. Smith, Raymond J. Merrow, Ralph C. Foster, Ralph W. Thurston, Lester R. Staples, Elliot M. Reynolds, Silas S. Morin, Edmund B. Gay, Iome Irving Tolman, Walter S. Stewart, Katherine D. Rich, Louis Gentile, Michael C. True, Nathan F. Sullivan, Ernest J. Ring, Ernest H. Moses, Catherine Cary Grant, Wallace M. Turgeon, Henry W. Swett, Ervin G. Ross, Forrest J. Niles, Merle C. Rusk, Ian M. Patten, Bryant M. Harmon, William E. Waterman, Burleigh R. Swift, Carroll C. Harriman, Philip A. Taylor, Wilfred A. Patten, Arabelle West, Frederic R. Shean, Perry R. Hamilton Haskins, William D. Whitcomb, Ruel W. Tibbetts, Harold S. Silverman, Max Patterson, Franklin G. Hatch, Theodore F. Whiteside, Frederick W. Tingley, J. Fred Toole, Esther Trainer Slater, Ruth Sheperd Hawes, Arthur L. Wight, Willard Smith, Bernice S. Pease, Ivan R. Treworgy, Harold Smith, John R. Perkins, Virginia Chase Hawes, Frederick A. Wilder, Carroll D. Pomeroy, Lendal W. Hills, F. Gilbert Wood, Carlton P. Vaughan, Kenneth E. Wass, Mildred Bisbee Sprowle, William J. Porter, Wesley F. Hilton, George C. Wass, Raymond C. Stevens, Carl T.. Prentiss, Milton C. Holt, Hillis W. 0 1921 $7,120 Wessenger, Hester M. Strout, A. Everett Horsman, Louis C. Per cent subscribed—38 Strout, Gertrude Prescott, Ithel E. Whitmore, John W. Farnham Quinn, Marion F. Hovey, Bessie Harris Adams, Andrew Whitmore, Pauline Miller Sturtevant, Norman G. Randlette, Howard H. Hutchings, Bentley S. Bagley, Celia Longfellow Williams, Roger L. Renwick, George Johnson, William V. Bailey, Philip R. Turner, Henry P. Rich, Ruth Spear Jones, Una Greenlaw Barton, Frank E., Jr. Walker, Carleton H. Kennison, Conrad E. Beale, Frank S. 1922 $9,302 Waterman, Mabel Ogilvie Ring, Elizabeth Per cent subscribed—39 Watson, Myron E. Rogers, Arthur E. King, Oral G. Beckwith, John A. 4 Watson, Ida Collins St. Clair, Leo J. Levi, Frank S. Bird, Madeline Allen, Rhandena Sawyer, Clayton L. Little, Beatrice Johnson Blethen, Margaret Armstrong Webber, Ella Barnes Serpas, Ralph J. Lockwood, John E., Jr. Bowles, Rena Campbell Barnard, John H. Webster, Henry G. Lord, George E. Bradley, Temple A. Blake, Foster B. Welch, Everett P. Small, Roy L. Blanchard, Morris W. White, Philip R. Snow, Pearl M. MacLeod, James L. Brown, Carleton E. Bowker, Arthur M. Wilkins, Elwood K. Staples, Gladys L. McKechnie, Dwight L. Brown, Fred H. Stevens, Beatrice Cleaves McKechnie, Karl H. Burgess, George S. Brown, Stephen W. Wonson, Philip R. Stewart, Oscar E. Merrill, Julian H., Jr. Campbell, Stanley W. Carey, Henry T. Wood, Charles W. Merritt, Carleton W. Chapman, Arthur R. Carlin, James E. Young, Corinne Furbush Stickney, Fernald S. Chamberlain, Lucy E. Sullivan, Herbert A. Newell, Harry S. Cohen, Robert J. Chapman, Franklin K. Tabachnick, Harry Oak, Philip R. Cooper, E. Smith 1923 $5,794 Taylor, Iral D. Corbin, Paul F. Per cent subscribed—32 Oakes, Karl R. Connor, Rachel G. Thomas, Ralph E. Osgood, Clayton P.. Corson, Merton C. Cooper, Bernice Young Cook, Dorothy Hart Costello, Coleman J. Aikins, Nelson B. Parsons, Irene Guppy Bartlett, A. Louise Thomas, Ruth Coombs Craig, Ivan L. Tibbetts, Margaret A. Peakes, Arthur L. Crocker, Percival B. Dana, Helen Pulsifer Bates, Gerald M. Cullinane, William F. Torrey, Antoinette Gould Percival, Ethelyn M. Beckett, Clarence B. True, Harriet Deering, Howard A. Daniels, Donald H. Berce, Bernice Bolster Perkins, Wallace W. Eastman, Madeline G. Davee, Lawrence W. Weatherbee Pettee, Hugh R. Ells, Frank B. Davee, Muriel Goodrich Bernard, George J. Webber, Verlie A. Phillips, Neal W. Berry, Olin L. Davis, Norman, R. Webster, Frankie Blanchard, George V. Plummer, Bernie E., Jr. Flint, Erlon W. Dearborn, Errol L. Wilkins, Roland L. Gannon, Eugene E. Brown, Edward C. Robinson, Ann Green Dolloff, Harlan C. Casey, Lawrence K. Wilson, Arthur E. Ginsberg, George S. Wilson, Mabel Peabody Sargent, Philip A. Greenleaf, Harry L. Drumm, Bernice Rhoda Shapiro, Max Hughey, Edith Deering Dyer, Marguerite Tibbitts Chesley, Horace J. Wilson, Howard E. Shaw, Sterling E. Eastman, Charles L. Colbath, Elbridge P. Condon, Henry R. Winslow, Arthur F. Jackson, H. Laton Ginsberg, Simon L. Winslow, Eunice H. Shea, Jeremiah T. Jenkins, William H. Cooney, Harold J. Shorey, Lena E. Glover, Stanton Crandon, Mary Perkins Winslow, John C. Johnson, Gordon W. Young, Harvard G. Simmons, Ralph M. Jordan, Ina Goodhue, Laurence W. Crediford, Leon E. Skolfield, George L. Josselyn, Emilie Kritter Gould, Gladys M. Skolfield, John T. Graffam, R. Warren Cunningham, Everett C. 1924 $8,900 Kelley, Harold J. Greene, Roland L. Curtis, Marie Hodgdon Per cent subscribed—32 Small, Henry D. Kelley, Linwood J. Curtis, Louis E., Jr. Griffin, Stephen A. Curtis, Theodore S. Small, John A. Lancaster, Ralph B. Abbott, E. Bradley B. Sparrow, Theron A. Laughlin, Donald S. Ham, Philip W. Alquist, Bartlett A. Hanson, Stanley F. Cutler, Alexander B. Stevens, Carl W. Law, Frank D. Ames, J. Wesley Swett, Stanton L. Harkness, Ethel Packard Doten, Henry L. Annett, James G. Hatch, Lynwood S. Doten, Cora Russell Ayer, Hazen H. Lawry, Ormonde W. Duffy, Wilfred L. Thompson, Josiah N. LeBlanc, Elmer A. Hawkes, Wyman E. Waterhouse, Ruth E. Littlefield, Alton T. Fenderson, Henry C. Babson, John L. Huckins, Leroy S. Baker, Gregory Wells, Vance M. Mahoney, Mildred Close Fenderson, Sarah Wescott, Donald H. Marcoux, Eli A. Hutchins, Leslie W. Blanchard, Norman K. Johnson, Pearl E. Wiswell Bowen, Howard L. Wheaton, Rodgers G. Jordan, Fred T. Garsoe, Julius O. Brann, Lloyd N. McDonald, Dorothy Gray, Philip L. Wheeler, Grant J. Smith Laughlin, Robert W. Gross, David Wood, Herbert J. Oakes, Vance E. Brasseur, Herbert S. Noyes, Lauriston F. Hamm, Clifton M. Burke, Frank V. Woods, Phillip E. Osborne, Donald C. Lester, Orlando A. Callighan, Olin W. Patterson, Harry A. Libby, Minnie Norell Harkness, Elizabeth A. Perkins, Earl H. Caplan, Lewis 1925 $7,057 Littlefield, Theodore Hay, Lloyd G. Carter, Ray H. Hempstead, Alfred G. Per cent subscribed—34 Perrin, Porter G. Mahany, Luman P. Hill, Helen Hamlin Catell, Charles V. Abbott, Floyd N. Perry, Cora Phillips Marston, Frederick F. Hitchings, Eugene F. Peters, Effie Weatherbee Chase, Kenneth W. Bannister, Hope Norwood Marston, Catherine Conti, Armando J. Behringer, John S. Petersen, C. William Sargent Holden, Edward W. Pilot, Michael Conti, Ruth Bessey Berce, Hudson C. McGraw, Earl C. Hope, Eric S. Copeland, Mary L. Blair, James T. a , . _ Boyden, James P., Jr. Ring, Carl E. Brookes, George S. Stilphen, Norman E. Smith, Louie H. Savage, Hoyt B. Sturtevant, Alma Perkins Nanigian, Moses Brown, Stephen S. Schrumpf, Mildred Brown Smith, Russell E. Noble, Wendell P. Burton, Raymond H. Tate, Robert A. Staples, Arthur J. Thurston, Laurence G. Norton, Howard R,. Cambell, Charles O. Sennett, Lincoln A. Staples, Eugene L. Norton, Verna Shepard, Francis G. Uong, Diong D. Stern, Miriam Golden Oak, Jessie Lawrence Cambell, Chester W. Smith, Carl B. i 1 » Cantor, .Bessie Cooper Wadsworth, Elizabeth Stewart, John E. Smith, Virgil C. Laughlin Osgood, Carroll P. Carroll, Philip T. Snow, Edwin P. Stickney, Wilder C. Peabbles, Maxwell M. Chalmers, Lindsay B. Weatherbee, Francis E. Swett, Clyde I. Porter, Byron B. Chandler, J. Winthrop Springer, Morita Pickard Wheeler, Gerald S. Taylor, Florence Gushee Porter, Laurence W. Stearns, Drew T. Wilkins, Austin H. Templeton, Sam Reed, James W. Chase, George D., Jr. Tabachnick, Henry M. Wilson, Kenneth C. Coburn, Aura E. Thornton, Prescott E. Thaxter, Edith O’Connor Reid, William S. Wing, Gerald E. Tobey, Raymond E. Connor, Lawrence C. Tozier, Claude H. Wyman, Oscar L. Rogers, Hallowell R. Curren, Catherine Clarke Turner, George W. Ryerson, Erlon M. Tyndall, Balfour S. Vermette, Anna Saunders, Henry W., Jr. Daniels, Helene Douglas 1927 $5,206 * Waterhouse, Mary Stinchfield Sawyer, Clara E. Dawson, Leroy L. Wilkinson, Ernest L. Per cent subscribed—31 Waldo, Henry C. Dawson, Richard C. Sayward, Dorothy Wing, Katherine Atkins Ames, Isabel Z. Waring, Iva Stanley Doughty, Randall H. Winter, Roxie Dunton Steward Arbo, Paul P. Webster, Earle R. Scott, Robert F. Downing, John P. Armes, Fred D. Dressel, Donald B. Webster, Margaret Scribner, Frederick 1926 $4,978 Atherton, Charles R. Preble Snider, Linwood F. Elliott, Wilmer R. Per cent subscribed—24 Avery, Ralph H. Winch, Eugene C. Stone, Charles P. Erskine, Paul F. Baker, Edward H. Everett, Vaughn B. Acheson, George R. Thaxter, Robert P. Adams, Rosemary Best, Alton L. 1928 $5,393 Thompson, Frederick H. Farrar, Frances S. Bishop, Neal S. Per cent subscribed—34 Field, Kenneth Allen, William M. Viles, William P. Arnold, Alice E. Blackwell, Everett E. Weinreich, Rebecca Bogan, Sally Palmer Atkins, Sumner W. Finley, Raymond S. Babb, J. Donald Bailey, Russell M. Friedman Flewelling, Lynnette Brown, Clare H., Jr. Batch, William White, Alma E. Walker Bailey, William L. Cassista, Achilles J. Beeaker, Anthony A. Williams, Matthew Gay, Thomas E. Barrows, Willis M. Cha, Sung H. Bell, Horace E. Graham, Nan Mahoney Brown, Madolyn Wray, Phyllis Metcalf Clapp, Milton H. Young, Garfield G. Gregory, Augustus P. Richardson Clark, Richard G. Benner, Helen F. Bunker, Carleton H. Betts, Lynwood K. Zak, Theodore J. Griffiths, Eugene B. Burr, Maurice H. Cooper, Marion Blake, Wallace Hamm, Elizabeth Crockett, Rosalie M. Blodgett, Raymond H. 1929 $6,388 Pendleton Chase, E. Leith Dickson, Thomas L. Boomer, Grace Murray Per cent subscribed—31 Haskell, Robert N. Chippendale, John T. Dolloff, Richard C. Hastings, Donald F. Coffin, Silas A. Dostie, Crystal Hughes Boynton, Lloyd E. Adams, Reginald B. Hatfield, William B. Coleman, Sidney B. Bowie, Harold E. Allen, Rutillus H. Curren, L. Addison Dow, George F. Bradford, Milton L. Bamford, Ida M. Henderson, D. Anne Engel, Edward Branscombe, James C. Benner, Alice E. Thurston Durgan, George Engel, Irene Wentworth Brown, Leroy E. Bither, Joseph N. Higgins, Milton E. Eaton, Marion C. Eustis, Lorrinda Orne Holbrook, Alfred L. Elliott, Wallace H. French, Lucian T. Campbell, Sadie Bixby, George D. Hussey, Frank W. Emery. Cora E. Closson, Luke E. Black, Edmund F. Hyde, Arlene Ware Gero, Charles E. Garvin, Dorothy Taylor Conro, Wray C. Blaisdell, Theodore J. Gero, Marion Farrington Cushing, Andre E. Burrill, Gerald F. Hyde, Stanley B. Giddings, Spofford Gerry, Wyman P. Dearborn, John W. Chandler, Eunice Graffam, Pearl R. Copeland Jacobs, David C. Goodman, Samuel S. DeBeck, Sydney S. James, Ruel L. Guernsey, Thompson L. Hasting, Bessie Muzzy Harmon, Carl M. Decoster, Carroll R. Chandler, Robert F., Jr. Johnson, Melville H. DeVeau, Stanley J. Kennard, G. Harrison Haskell, George A. Hawkins, John H. Clapp, Mildred Higgins, Wallace I. Dolloff, Erdine Besse McPheters La Fountain, Mary Hayden, Dorothy Hoyt, Carleton F. Dudley, George F. Coggins, A. Russell Wallace Newcomb Huestis, Doris Rideout Coltart, George L. Hussey, Harold A. Dudley, Thelma Perkins Crandon, Harry D. Lawler, Elizabeth Johnson, Edward D. Fitzhugh, Raynor K. Libby, Carl F. Ingalls, Ralph C. Johnson, Margaret E. Johnson, Maurice B. Folsom, Mabel Cross, Robert B. Lincoln, Donald C. Kirkpatrick Damon, George W. Lincoln, Frank L. Jordan, Bryce M. Kelso, Elmer G. Lamoreau, Paul D. Fuller, David W. Donnell,. William T. Linekin, Maynard G. Keen, L. Burbank Lengyel, Helen A. Gartley, Elwood H. Dow, Myrtle Walker Kelley, Irving B. Libbey, Doris Spencer Dudley, Kenneth R. Linn, Annie Fuller Getchell, Lawrence B. Lobo, Kathleen Mahoney Lawrie, Christabel Lord, Marion E. Finley Gibbs, Omar K. Dundas, James M. Lord, Louise Quincy Giddings, Frances Fuller Fitzmorris, Claire Lynch, Arline F. Little, Guilbert R. Mahoney, John H. Littlefield, Fred E. Matthews, Annette S. Hatch, Caroline Andrews Callaghan Fitzmorris, Herbert R. Malloy, Walter J. Maxwell, Sidney A. Hartman, Harry R. Magill, E. Stanley McGary, Donald F. Flynn, John E. Mangan, John W. Foggia, Frank Marshall, Rachel Maling McDonald, Frank J. McGowan, Gaylon H. Hertzberg, Ruth Naugler, Frances Willets Densmore May, Marie E. McQuaide, Marguerite E. Folsom, Harold S. McCobb, John L. Nutting, Leone Dakin Hescock, Lee F. Nutting, Albert D. Highlands, Matthew E. Garey, Hollis W. O’Donnell, Margaret Gleason, Richard P. McDonald, Leona Reed Coffin O’Connor, Watson B. Hill, Ralph A. (in memory of) Hoyt, Reginald Greene, Geneva McGary Moberg, Edith Hanington Guice, John L. Modery, Harold K. Pannoni, Anthony J. Ogden, Ardra Hodgins Moody, Charles F. Parkman, Ralph R. Parker, Lyndall K. Hubbard, Neale J. Hale, James E. Moody, Dwight L. Passmore, Clarence K. Kamen, Archie E. Hammond, Gordon E. Paul, H. Carl Pearce, Selden J. Kenniston, Lucian W. Plaisted, Leigh C. Harmon, Albert M. Mossier, Dorothy E. Pendleton, Emily Kneeland, Alice Muzzey Harvey, Thomas G. Poor, Bernard T. Knowles, Bernard D. Murray, Joseph M. Plumer, Kenneth O. Proctor, Kenneth L . Hatch, Loranus P. Oliver, Velma K. Rich, Robert P. Purinton, William A. Osborne, Elwood N. Lamb, Virginia Smith Highlands, Romona Rich, William W., Jr. Lane, Robert C. Poley Parmenter, Arthur N. Ridley, Effie Bradeen Rand, Beverly P. Ridley, Donald H. Ledger, Emma Thompson Holmes, Richard W. Ryder, Richard E. Lewis, Andron B. Horton, Elmer G. Patterson, Doris Overend Sanborn, John A. Rights, Albert A. Phipps, Carl L. Robinson, Paul S. Lewis, Roger E. Huestis, Charles S. Pike, Robert S. Rollins, Carlton E. Hurley, Charles J. Sawyer, Herbert H. Libby, Clarence R. Hutchins, Burleigh M. Pillsbury, Dan A. Small, Rhoda Stimson Love joy, Kenneth C. Pressey, Rubena Comins Rowell, Paulyne F. Standish, Myles Sheive, Lucy Farrington Martin, George N. Hutchins, Curtis M. Stanton, Edward F. Moulton, Fred L. Kelso, Dorothy Bradford Pretto, George E. Sherer, Charles A. Stevens, Alfred F. Skillings, Clarence E. Murdoch, Laurence H. Kimball, Harold V. Repscha, Albert H. Murray, Frances Kent Kinney, Loomis S. Richards, S. Fernald Stevens, Earle M. . Small, Orlando W. Howes, Albert H. Whitman, Frank A. Schwarzmann, Theodore Kittredge, Merrill R. Decoster, Howard O. W. Hurley, Dorothea Greene DeWolfe, Harold A. Winter, George H., Jr. Wood, Maurice H., Seville, Joseph S. Knox, Clayton T. _ Donahue, Stewart W. Sezak, Samuel Hutchinson, Charles W. Leanhard, Alice Lincoln Donald, Howard F. York, Neal F. Jackson, Elizabeth Rosie Linnell, Frank W. Sezak, Ethel Thomas Johnson, William W. Littlefield, Asa H. R. Dunn, Paulene M. 1931 . $4,076 Smith, Charlotte C. Jones, Alonzo L. Lowell, Caroline Collins Everett, Hazel Sawyer Per cent subscribed—28 Smith George A. Kazutow, Alexander Flynn, Carl M. Smith, Charlotte Cleaves Lowell, John H. Flynt, Horton Allen, Herman C. Smith, M. Stetson Keith, William H. Lowell, Winfield Flynt, William N. Bangs, Olaf A. Knight, Vaughn D. MacCaffrey, John Barrows, Franklyn F. Snow, Verne S. Landers, Neal H. Mahoney, George F. Foster, W. Keith Baston, Lawrence G. Solander, Arvo A. Lester, Donald L. Martin, Thomas A. French, Robert M. Bennett, Paul E. Spruce, Wilfred L. Libby, Winthrop C. Gaffney, Marthe Stewart, Mabel McCart,. Stanley O. DeGagne Blaisdell, Maynard P. Lancaster Lovering, Geraldine McPheters, Byron W. Gay, Evelyn Cole Blanchard, Richard F. Stiles, Mary Carter Chase Meservey, Ruth Gilmore, Verrill B. Blocklinger, Warren S. Lufkin, Arthur R., Jr. Morrison, Ralph F. Brenner, Goldie Modes Stiles, Willis L. Lunt, Elna Whitney Moulton, Bettina Brown Gleason, Sarah Pike Brockway, Philip J. Stimpson, Clifford L. Maillet, Lionel A. Goodell, William H. Stoughton, Ivan R. Masterman, Roscoe C. Naugler, Reginald W. Goodwin, Frank R. Brockway, Muriel Newhall, George E. Strecker, Edward W. Harvey, Kingdon Freeman Titcomb, Byron E. McCabe, Francis J. O’Connor, Roderic C. Hatch, Arthur V. Brofee, Linwood H. McCormick, Malcolm Y. Parker, Theda Royal Brown, June Ranney Mclntire, Smith C. Higgins, Barbara Vickery, John A. Parks, Robert D. Buck, Margaret Weeks, Gilbert E. McIntosh, Carolyn E. Hill, Vera I. McLean, Alfred P. Pierce, Harold T. Hunt, Edward D. Budden, Erma F. Wells, William C. White, Raymond E. Pillsbury, Clarence D. Inman, Harold H. Cartwright, Nelson F. McLean, Myrtleen Snow Plummer, Heath A. Jones, Martling B. Whitten, Phyllis Clark, Walter L. Kneeland McNamara, Richard W. Powell, Harold N. Mee, Rachel Gilbert Kent, Milton F. Coffin, Victor H. Pritham, Carroll F. Cox, Bessie Anderson Williams, Edwin R. Mekeel, Richard L. Knight, Harlan L. Miller, Stacy R. Raye, George W. Lamoreau, Fred L. Crosby, Luthan A. Wiswell, Carlton F. Reed, Mary F. Lathrop, Russell V. Cushman, Parker G. Miniutti, Angela Ronco, Vanson J. Leach, Pauline Hall Dean, Leon A. 1932 $6,712 Moody, Doris Baker Sinclair, Alice Webster Derry, Beryl Bryant Per cent subscribed—32 Moore, John R. Small, Donald H. Lewis, Ermond F. Morton, Hugh H. Loveitt, Rosella A. Devine, Malcolm E. C. Dow, Frances W. Abbott, Edward D. Monroe, Ralph G. Smith, Gordon Madsen, Ruth Taylor Armstrong, Margaret J. Snyder, Carlista Mutty Mank, Steven T. Arnold, Cedric L. Murphy, Francis D. Soderberg, Lewis R. Dunn, Florence Knox Marshall, Helene Edgecomb, Kenneth B. Asali, Louis A. Murphy, William J. Stevens, Elmer A. Johnson Austin, Ronald E. Sterns, Sarah Hoos Elliott, Paul M. Noddin, Priscilla Mayers, Harry R. Evans, Philip L. Nolan, James C. Stewart, Frank R. Farris, Willard A. Barrett, Lewis W. Nutting, Theodore E. McCollum, Lloyd Barry, John T., Jr. Stone, Maurice C. McIntyre, Clifford G. Swift, Orville T. Footman, Mauna Berry, George G. Packard, Oveid B. Morris, Harry M. Wentworth Bryant, Harold E. Pearson, John J., Jr. Tewksbury, Edith Bowen Morrison, John M. Thompson, Richard I. Fraser, Jessie L. Burnham, Harry J. Pease, Stanley C. Moyer, Harrison L. Gilmore, Marion Avery Percival, Gilberta Thompson, Sarah J. Goode, R. Donald Candage, Oscar F. Watters Mulvey, Mary Crowley Carbone, Josephine A. Thorndike, Ellsworth B. Murphy, Elizabeth F. Gross, Doris L. Percival, Keith W. Tracy, Donald E. Carter, Donald E. Muzzey, Arnold K. Hall, Frederick A. Clapp, Roger Perkins, Olive Tucker, Clarence A. Nolan, Pauline Turner, Oscar T. Hamblet, William P. Colby, Fred B., Jr. Poland, Ethel Hilton Nickerson Hammons, Louise Durgan Porter, Horace C. Weatherbee, Edward A. Harwood, Waldo E., Jr. Cole, Stanley G. Pratt, Margaret Merrill Payson, Milford A. Cooper, Marion Davis Webber, H. Norton Perkins, Ralph L. Haynes, Newell P. Pressey, Donald E. Welch, Andrew B. Crowe, James H. Pero, Jeanette Roney Huff, Jean Keirstead Croxford, Isabelle Prince, Ralph N. White, Edwin T. Plummer, Henry A. Whittier, Albert Jarrett, Paul F. Robinson Quint, Rudolph M. Powell, Eunice Barrows Johnston, Evelyn Davis, W. Scott Riley, Walter E. Wilhelm, Elizabeth Pratt, Horace A. Winslow Robbins, Winston C. McCracken Jordan, Alice Purr Dickson, John D., Jr. Rudman, Rose Brener Pratt, Sylvester M. Doyle, John P. Wilkins, Roger C. Quinn, Mary T. Joy, Darius D., Jr. Williams, Ruby Carlson Elliott, Linwood S. Sargent, Abby L. Winch, Stanley G. Rackliffe, Edna H, Kelleher, Harold E. Favor, Henry H. Saunders, Kathryn Ramsdell, George A. Lamb, Norton H. Files, Rebecca Spencer Bowden 1930 $7,124 Randall, Eldon Lamoreau, Ruth Hasey Seltzer, Joseph P. LaPlante, Antonio Findlen, Marion E. Sherman, Ivan C. Per cent subscribed—34 Riddiough, William R. Fisher, Curtis A. Roberts, Lewis P. Lemoine, Grace A. Sims, James M. Abbott, Lyman, Jr. Flanders, Merton N. Roche, William D. Foley, William Allen, Herbert S. Rogers, Marion E. Libby, Donald P. Sims, Anna Lyon Ames, Louise Bates Liscomb, Helen E. Fuller, James W. Smith, Marion Jaques Amidon, Jennie Scott, Robert M. Loring, Pauline Stearns Snell, Burrill D. Loring, Richard W. Gauger, Caroline Cousins Somers, Dorothy M. Waterman Scribner, Russell O. Gerry, Albert F. Atwood, Jack S. Seale, Vivian Veysey Marshall, Donald F. Spear, Hilliard R. Smith, Edwin A. Gerry, Mary Bean Bagley, Alice H. Smith, Thomas B. Matluck, Harry Gilmore, Willard M. Stanley, Asa H. Baker, Prescott B. McGaw, Dorothy Haskell Goodwin, Carlton L. Staples, Edward M. Bancroft, Robert A. Spalding, Prescott O. McGowan, John G. Starbird, Leona Small McGuire, Francis S. Grant, Henry H. Stevens, Edward J., Jr. Barnes, George H. Spear, Ross P. Guice, Susan M. Berenson, Bernard M. Stern, Edward Mendall, Howard L. Steward, Robert B. t Hall, Arthur W. Stickney, Warren A. Hall, Eleanor Kane Berry, Leaman S. Merrill, George O. Sullivan, Cornelius J. Taft, Earl D. Hardison, Clayton H. Bradford, Richard S. Moyer, Jean Campbell Sweetser, Lawrence R. Munce, Richard T. Taplin, Paul L. Brown, Frank C. Toothaker, Elwood S. Harriman, Marion Chandler, Thurlow A. Nadeau, Beatrice Spiller Thomas, Florence Tracy, Brenna Blaisdell Ochs, Helen Beasley Cunningham Coffin, Nathaniel W. Tsiales, Peter T. Anderson Harvey, Erminie Davis Trask, Herbert I. Vail, Eugene L. O’Connor, Charles E. Hayter, Stanley G. Corbett, Ralph A. Veazie, Katherine A. Parlin, Lewis E. Croxford, Horace A. Hilborn, Merle T. Trickey, Katherine W. Ryerson, Mary Weimer Hill, Hildreth Cushman, Bertha Carter Wadsworth, Paul Wendell, Raymond T. Sabine, Jean C. Montgomery Weston, Robert T. Daley, William H., Jr. Walker, John D., Jr. Saunders, Ethel S. Day, Lawrence E. Ward, Sumner R. Wiggin, Ruth Clark Hincks, Helen Stearns Willets, Harold K. Wasgatt, Asa V. Scheffer, S. Louis Hincks, Maynard A. Decoster, Dora Colomy White, James F. Schultz, Joseph Hinman, Edith Miller Williams, Philip M. Woodman, Bernice R. Marcho, Henry E. Yerxa, Philip R. Boyd, Harry C. Parsons, Kenneth L. Frye, Dorothy C. McCarty, D. Robert Brawn, Shirley Young Parsons, Philip S. Gibbs, Roland E. Chatto, Lawrence A. Pasanen, Otto O. Goodwin, C. Fred 1933 $6,936 McClure, James W. McDonald, Jeanne Perkins, Harold V. Gross, Edward I. Per cent subscribed—30 Kennedy Christensen, Robert W. Gross, Francis L. Cleaves, Kenneth S. Perry, Ralph L. Ackroyd, Whiteley I. McLean, James A. Conklin, Henry G. Hall, Maurice L. McMichael, Albert E. Pollock, John A. Ashworth, W. Bruce Corbett, Donald P. Pratt, Norman G. Halpine, William C. Bachrach, Samuel McMichael, Alfred N. Corbett, Francelia Dean Pullen, Kenneth E. Hancock, Sumner O. Bailey, Marion Ladner Hanson, Otis T. Millar, Richard H. Corey, Inez Gary Ramsdell, Freeland L. Barry, Marvia Pooler Miller, Evelyn Plummer Helfand, Harry \ Cousins, Maurice L. Reed, Charles H. Barry, Stephen A. Milliken, William F. Cox, Gilbert M. Higgins, Henry R. Moody, Charles T. Reid, Elliott A. Booker, Guy A. Crockett, Robert E. Rich, Wayne S. Hill, Earle W. Bradbury, Clarence H. Moors, Forest K. Cuozzo, Roscoe F. Ring, Donald W. Honer, Carl N. Bratton, Mary Scott Moulton, Elwin Rogers, Hayden S. Honer, Marjorie Church Bratton, William V. Davis, Roberta Murray Hoyt, J. Winston Murphy, Marjorie Davis, William H. Moulton Russ, Madelene Bunker Brown, Leota Howard DeCourcy, Alice Dyer Russ, Robert C. Ingalls, Hollis P. . Calderwood, Samuel H. Myers, Frederick H. DeCourcy, James E. Sanders, Clair S. Jackson, Norman M. Carnochan, Dorothy Nason, M. Lucille Douglas, Walter L. Scheller, Arthur P. Jacobs, Eleanor Gowen Findlay Skillin, Franklin J. Nunn, Kenneth P. Durgin, Carroll A. Jones, Merle S. Carter, Marian A. O’Connell, Dorothy Kaplan, Arnold Chandler, John M. Ellsworth, Edward C. Small, Thaxter W., Jr. Murphy Felice, Rita Stone Sockol, Dorothy Shiro Knight, Paul I. Chetley, Lloyd W. Page, Charles E., Jr. Findlen, Thomas Stevens, Howard W. Peirce, Polly Brown Finks, Henry Lane, Robert E. Clapp, Grace Reynolds Stern, Abraham J. Larcom, Raymond B. Clement, Irving H. Pendleton, Robert E. Straffin, Charles G. Foster, Kenneth C. Largay, John E. Cohen, Pauline A. Pendleton, Elizabeth Lawrence, Margaret Cohen, Philip R. Gallagher, Erwin A. Sweetman, George H. Barrows Good, Jack C. Sylvester, Robert E. Avery Cousens, Helen Findlay Percival, Ernest L. Goode, Maxine Harding Thayer, Alpha P. Dane, Edwin M. Pickering, Carl W. Goodman, Ruth Lord Thomas, Allan M. Lawrence, Roy I. Desmond, Thomas J. Pollard, Doris Smart Turbyne, Fern Allen Leavitt, Gerald H. Doane, William H. Pond, William B. Gilman, John T. Luey, Natalie Birchall Dodge, Elmer B. Gray, Norman H. Vaughn, R. Stoddard MacDonald, Roderick A. Porter, Richard C. Green, Donald T. Venskus, John P. McMichael, Dorothy Doe, Harold O. Prescott, Theodore W. Hardison, Lewis M. Wadsworth, Clarence K. Sawyer Doyle, John P. Quimby, Maynard W. Hasey, Harry E., Jr. Ward, Ierdell C. Eaton, Margaret Denton Randall, Coleman C. Merrill, Dudley S. Rawson, Evelyn Gleason Hemmerly, Arlene Watson, Andrew E. Monaghan, Hortense Elliott, Emily Thompson Merrill Elliott, Richard E. Watson, Mabel Robinson Bradbury Resnick, Theodore H. Hersey, Thomas M. Webber, Charles B. Morrison, Frank B. Follett, Herbert G. Robbins, Louise Hill Hitchings, Ralph L. Works, Carroll N. Morrison, Louis H. Folsom, Beatrice L. Robinson, Richard S. Hodgkin, Ruth Walenta Morrison, Vernon C. Forrestall, Arthur T. Romansky, Monroe J. Hoos, Harold W. 1935 $6,529 Sanborn, Fred M. Fox, Morris J. Hunt, Leonard R. Per cent subscribed—29 Mosher, Stuart H. Gale, Nellie I. Shaw, Russell W. Jackson, James M. Nivison, Thelma Aceto, Thomas Blackington Giddings, Edwin L. Smith, Kenneth E. Janney, Charles T. Anderson, Donald L. Snare, Richard J. Johnson, Irene Sanders Nord, Alice Sisco Gillson, Samuel Anderson, Karl V. Norris, Frances Knight Gonzals, John P. Snider, Rose Johnson, John E. Bailey, Dean M. Spellman, Emmett J., Jr. Otis,' Arthur B. Graffam, Doris Ballard Jones, Kenneth E. Barstow, Richard P. Hagan, Frank W. Stoddard, Joseph R. Jordan, Edward C. Packard, Ira J. Bassett, Elizabeth Packard, Vernon L. Haggett, Edward G., Jr. Stover, Courtney E. Karalekas, Peter C. Wilhelm Swett, Girdler J. Kazutow, Anna Franzew Beleveau, Ruth Miller Paine, Louise Rosie Hallgren, Swen E. Pease, Omar C. Halsted, Edwin V. Sylvester, Donald M. Kiah, Josephine Burrill Bennett, Ralph C. Thompson, William W. Pend ell, Philip G. Hamilton, Allan C. Kingsbury, Orissa Frost Benjamin, Spurgeon K. Berry, Leslie M. Harmon, William E. Titcomb, Beatrice E. Knight, Howard F. Perkins, Donald O. Lawrence, Robert E. Hayes, Florence Williams Toothaker, Holman M. Black, Kenneth D. Pettengill, Gordon S. Tripp, L. Muriel Leddy, John D. Blom, Bernhard Plummer, Curtis B. Henkle, Hazel Scully Leddy, Merle Shubert Henry, Blanche I. Turbyne, John Boone, Donald H. Pratt, Warren T. Turner, Helen Peabody Pratt, Willis G. Howard, Catherine Drake Longfellow, Bruce S. Breslaw, Milton J. Howe, Inez L. Brewer, Lyman F. Webb, Frank W. Longley, John G. Pronovost, Wilbur L., Jr. Lord, Francis J. Hoyt, Winston S. Webb, Helen Woodring Bucknam, Richard D. Randall, Elmer W. White, Archie L., Jr. Lord, Mildred Poland Bucknam, Robert F. Richardson, Walter A. Hurd, Carl D. Ludden, Walter E. Hurd, Marguerite Whitmore, Tyler A. Butler, Edward L. Ripley, Lucinda E. Wight, John C. Littlefield Lull, Richard G. Captain, Richard H. Roberts, Fred C. Ingalls, Charles C. Wiley, Winona Harrison Lynch, Lawrence C. Carlisle, George D. Johnson, Harold I. Roberts, Edna Mathews Wilson, Bernice Willson Lyon, Alpheus C., Jr. Carr, Malcolm F. Wilson, Donald H. Mackiernan, Darrell S. Sabin, John S. Jose, Bryce H. Cobb, George Sandstrom, Eric E. Wilson, John F. Marcionette, Lucille Coffin, Robert H. Kelley, Larson N. Simpson Smart, Winchell T. Keresey, Thomas E. Yerxa, Eleanor West Collins, Earle O. Young, Paul A. Soule, Glendon A. Kingsbury, Emmons E, Marsh, Henry S. Cook, Herbert K. Knox, Dorothea Goode Marsh, Rosalie Eaton Staples, Basil G. 1934 _ $4,671 Corban, Paul J. Marson, Chester J. Crandall, Christine Stewart, Donald M. LaFrance, Elizabeth Per cent subscribed—31 Martin, Marion E. Stoddard, Richard S. Hilliker Homer Menton, Arne S. Crandall, Horace M. Stone, Earl Landon, Bertha R. Abbott, David K. Stubbs, Arthur P. Lee, Annie Ansur Adams, Robert G. Crocker, James D. Moyer, C. Bruce Cutter, Ivel H. Lester, Marion Dickson Alpert, Isadore L. Moynihan, Dorothy H . Saunders, Harry C., Jr. Bacheller, Doris Varnham Libby, Elizabeth Tryon Murray, Vernon Dearborn, Rhona Gray Thorpe, William A., Jr. Baker, Claude K. Nelder, Donald O. DeWitt, John H. Towle, Charles E. Linskey, William H. Nickerson, Clyde B. Longley, Adell Allen Baker, June Wheeler Dodge, Winfred S. Wadsworth, Phyllis Lovell, Horace A. Ballard, Delmont L. Dwinal, Charles F., Jr. Johnson Bartlewski, Peter P. Noyes, Rodney E. Emerson, Walter L., Jr. Walker, Jean G. Lucas, Ludger A. Ogden, Eugene C. Luce, Cecil R. Black, Frederick R. Estes, Pauline Budge Bradbury, Kent F. Ogden, Edith Bolan Walton, Russell A. Lufkin, Kathryn Small Owen, Clara H. Etter, Howard E. West, Randolph H. Lutts, Herbert W. Blanchard, Stanley H. Packard, Hilda M. Farnham, Ruth Todd White, Walter A. MacKeen, Evelyn Mills Booker, Marguerite Fellows, Oscar Whitman, Carl A. Mann, Bernard J. Dodge Page, James H. Flagg, Warren W. Willard, Mildred S. 1936 $5,258 Owen, Milton A. Dennis, Lawrence 1938 $5,734 Loveless, Robert M. Percent subscribed-28 Oxner, Karl R. Per cent subscribed—33 Lowe, Charles H. Dineen, William R. Lowe, Henry F. Packard, Dorothy Nutt Dinsmore, Ernest L. Additon, Elwood P. Abbott, Actor T., Jr. Luce, Edella Murphy Page, Margaret Sewal Edwards, George +. Additon, Elizabeth Lull, Sumner H. Abramson, Abraham A, Parker, Eileen Brown Eldridge, Oliver F. Gruginskis Adams, Richard E. Parsons, Virginia Palmer Elliott, Ruby Black Allen, Hervey C. Lundy, Hazel E. Allen, Rena M. Pierce, William B. Alpert, Sidney Lynch, Thomas E. Ashworth, Claire Elwell, Floyd M. Mayhew, Mabel Saunders Pratt, Lloyd E. Findlen, George L., Jr. Baker, Robert L. McAllister Prince, Alton E. Forman, William N. Baker, Vance D. Mayo, Donald B. Bacheller, Chester D. Barnes, Ronald E. Barker, William F. Pruett, Kenneth S. Garroway, Martha Mclntire, Frederick Rochlin, Helen Buker Simmons Bean, James L. Bean, Mary Talbot Belding, Jean Kent Beverage, Gerald G. Sabin, Carolyn Lothrop Gatti, John A. Meade, Arland R. Blanchard, Nelson S. Morse, Roger H. Sealey, John C., Jr. Gillespie, Arthur M. Blackmer, Helen Abbott Neal, Oliver M., Jr. Blanchard, Estelle S. Sidelinger, Dana P. Gordon, Nelson T., Jr. Bottcher, Alfred O. Ness, Norman R. Boardman, James A. Smith, Chester W. Grange, George R. Bouchard, Roger G. Nightingale, Lewis A. Brooks, Willard N. Snow, Philip. P. Green, W alter I. Bowden, Minnie Brown Brown, David S. Stanley, Herbert N. Hardison, Helen C. Bowman, June Clement Oliver, J. Wesley Brown, Ernest H. Orr, D. Rowell Stewart, Gordon A. Bradbury, Francis W. Orr, Barbara Ware Stewart, Ruth Goodwin Hasbrouck, Constance Brown, Gilbert M. Chase, Richard G. Davenport Owens, Thomas W., Jr. Stinchfield, John C. Butler, Ralph W. Parker, Robert G. Chute, Kenneth M. Sturgis, Virginia Nelson Haskall, William V. Clark, Cornelius E. Cameron, David Sturtevant, Francis C. Heald, Almon F. Carter, Nelson B. Peterson, Philip F. Clarke, George A. Hebei, Carl G. Clunie, Robert L. Philpott, Lawrence A. Sylvester, Asher E. Hinckley, Jerold M. Cary, Hugh R. Picard, Marguerite M. Cobb, Arlene Higgins Taylor, Carleton L., Jr. Chapman, William F. Plourde, Leonard B. Collette, Myron G. Thompson, Ethel Carr Horne, Allan E. Chute, Gordon L. Polito, Armand A. Coombs, John M. Tibbetts, Rachel Fowles Houghton, Thomas E. Clark, Albert L. Corbett, Alan C. Todd, Frank H. Hoyt, Elizabeth Story Clifford, Ralph E. Preble, Harold G. Crane, Thomas W. Hutchings, Leslie M. Raymond, Gordon B. Verrill, Albert, Jr. Jackman, William L. Coffin, John W. Raymond, John M. Crowder, Albert P. Wakefield, James A., Jr. Coffin, Miriam Hilton Reidman, Ernest J. Cronkite, Clayton R. Wakefield, Alice Jeffers, Emmett T. Couper, Mabel Mayhew Reiley, Helen P. Currie, Darrel B. Campbell Jordan, Darrel F. Cushman, Maurice E. Currie, G. Noel Webster, Edwin P. Lancaster, Vaughan H. Davis, Walter J. Rogers, Philip N. Day, James 0. Webster, Phyllis Levine, Samuel J. Rogers, Muriel Moore Hamilton Lloyd, Raymond A. DeLong, John B. Rollins, Phyllis Umphrey Dexter, Charles F. Denning, Lawrence F. Welch, Natalie Harvey Roundy, George Dole, Ira F. Lowell, Henry T., Jr. Dolloff, Alton L. Roundy, Barbara Brown Donahue, Gladys Colwell Wellman David P Macy, Emily Elmore Elliott, Roderick R. Durette, Ralph J. Wight, William W. Marcionette, Robert J. Felt, Lester A. Rowe, Catharine Dwinal, Mary Treinor Wilcox, Granville H. Willard, Richard J. Martin, Wesley M. Fish, Lincoln D. Lancaster McCausland, Dexter L. Dyer, Madelyn E. Fitch, Karl A. Rowe, Ernest Y. Estabrooke, Richard W. Woodbury, Harold M. Fowler, George T. Rubin, Morris D. Farrer, Lawrence A. Woodcock, Dorothy L. McLaughlin, Gustavus A. Fowlie, Howard D. Russell, Charles S. Frame, George M. Woods, Eldridge B. McLellan, George W. Fox, Basil S. Ryan, Mary Shay Gaffney, Richard V. Wormwood, Kathleen B. Merrill, Edward O. Morgan, Russell L. Fuger, Stanley T. Saltzman, William C. Gailey, Raymond H. Morrison, James B. Fuller, Robert L. Schoppe, Robert P. Getchell, John S. 1937 $4,545 Furman, Mary-Hale Shea, Merrill A. Giddings, Elizabeth H. Per cent subscribed—27 Mutty, Victor L. Sutton Shocket, Sylvia Cohen Gordon, Richard 0. Adams, Winford C. Nivison, Robert, Jr. Germick, Rose Whitmore Slater, Adelaide Davis Hadlock, Wendell S. Allen, Robert L. O’Connor, James F. Gerrish, Martha Chase Oliver, Anna Currie Smart, Walter E., Jr. Halle, Leonel P. Averill, John F. Bagley, Wendall M. Piper, Donald A. Gerry, Richard W. Smith, Elizabeth Mitchell Hanson, Edward C. Gleason, Wallace F., Jr. Black, Marjorie Murch • Smith, Frank A. Hayes, Ralph F. Raymond, Barbara Gleason, Elizabeth Smith, Marguerite Hennings, John P. Bowden, Donald E. Lancaster Drummond Benjamin Higgins, Clyde E. Boyle, Francis W. Russell, Chauncey L. Goodwin, Howard M. Stanley, James S. Sawyer, Charles K. Gowell, John R. Higgins, Ruth Perry Brocato, Samuel A. Brown, Henry M. Scamman, Lucian H. Staples, W alter S. Hill, Thomas M. Schoppe, Mary Flynn Gregory, Philip N. Hilton, Marion A. Brown, Raynor K. Starrett, Douglas G. Grodinsky, Harold M. Stern, Herbert Hirshon, Selvin Brown, Pauline Calvert Sibley, Charles B. Hamm, Alton S. Hoctor, Cathryn R. Stevens, Richard M. Brown, Woodford B. Smith, Lester H. Hardison, Waldo F. Stone, Julius Hotz, Joseph M. Bryne, George H. Smith, Mabelle Ashworth Hart, Gerald F. Johnson, Donald G. Buck, Charles B. Smith, Roger W. Sturgis, Frederic S. Jones, Arthur L. Buckminster, Irma Stagg, Howard J. Hart, Marjorie Thompson Swenson, Alfred A. Jones, William F. Brown Harvey, Robert W. Tapley, Frank M. Keller, Lyndon M. Stagg, Carolyn Brown Hatt, Raymond H. Tarbell, Lester J. Buckminster, Lloyd A. Stillman, William P. Healy, Richard W. Taylor, Harold S. Kenney, John C. Burke, Carol Stevens Stinchfield, Charles H. Higgins, Orin J. Kimball, Donald S. Burnett, Ruth C. Stoughton, Gerald E. Tewksbury, Edwin F. Kimball, Phyllis Peavey Cameron, J. Craig Swasey, Samuel E. Hill, George D. Thibodeau, Lawrence O. Larson, Karl V. Casasa, Philip T. Holt, Erastus E. Thompson, Norman H. Littlefield, Edward Cavanough, M. Thomas Temple, JJames a m e W. s Hooper, John F. Townsend, Lorraine Horner, Beatrice Littlefield, George W. Chandler, Marion Larson Thibodeau, Audrey Gross Childs, Edwin, Jr. Bishop Hodgkins Trask, Allen D. Lombardi, Carolyn Treat, Charles F. Hunt, Alice Harvey Currier Cleaves, Arthur T. Coffin, Eugene Viner, Leo Trask, Helen Lewis Lord, Alice Crowell Ward, Alice McMullen Hunt, William S. Lord, Harold N., Jr. Veague, Arnold L. Conner, Harry B. Hussey, Robert S. Veague, William E. Waterman, Lucinda Rich Lull, David T. Corbett, Robert F. Jacobs, Philip Venskus, Lucille Rankin Wheeler, Samuel E. Kelley, Donald P. McFarland, Alice Coffin Crabtree, Harry L., Jr. Walker, Murdoch Crabtree, Theodore J. Wilcox, Alton D. Keller, Adolphine Merrill"' Mildred Brooks Crowell, William E. Williams, G. Seth Voegelin Weil, William M. Wilson, Newell J. Wescourt, Emanuel Morton, Rutledge Crowley, Elmer F. Kiah, Madelin Jones Williams, Richard E. Cunningham, James H. Wishart, Barbara Wyeth Kimball, Bartlett Williston, Margaret R. Mullen, Burton E. Dalot, Philip L. Murphy, Leo J. Woodbury, Henrietta Littlefield, Sarah W. Wirths, Mary Deering Dawson, Gertrude Cliff Nickerson, Alvah L. Lord, Dwight E. Titcomb Woods, Josie Naylor Lord, Moses S. Wishart, Douglas J. 1939 $3,866 Mallet, Alfred P. Per cent subscribed—28 Crowell, Lillian Herrick Perry, Priscilla Thomas McCutchan, Helen Bond Cullinan, Robert V. Buck, Raymond W., Jr. McGraw, Eleanor Pierce, Earle S. Butterworth, Dale J. Adams, Lois Leavitt Danforth, Margaret Cousins Peaslee Plequette, Phyllis Brown Byrne, John F. Barker, Barbara Corbett McKenzie, Melvin A. Barker, Thomas L. Danforth, Norman L. Poeppelmeier, Alice Carter, Elton S. Blackwell, Ruel J. Merrill, Wayne H. Day, Dorothy Donovan Chandler, Ann Verrill Blanchard, Charles L. Potter, Linwood C. Millett, Elwood D. Dimick, William C. Chase,-Gordon E. Monroe, Richard A. Rader, William A. Chase, Janice Merrill Blethen, Ruth Gregory Dyer, Richard C. Rand, John A. Murphy, Gerald E. Dyke, Ronald A. Chase, Mary Crossman Bramhall, Robert B. Nelson, Raymond L. * Browne, Paul E. Ebbeson, Helma K. Randlett, Evelyn M. Chase, Richard H. Buck, Embert G. Noddin, Lawrence M. Ellsworth, Jane Dyer Redman, Mary Grindle Clement, John C., Jr. Reed, Cecil E. Colby, John S. Buzzell, Mary E. Nyburg, Mary Cooper Emery, Estelle Lawrence Olds, Corwin H. Reed, John P. (in memory of) Cahill, James B. Eveleth, Lawrence N. Rich, Edwin S. Owens, Marion Kiszonak Fay, Norman F. Comstock, Corinne L. Cahill, Lillian Mitchell Parkman, Lauress T. Condon, James S. Cail, Robert S. Files, Maynard W. Rich, Nathan H. Campbell, Mary Perry, John W. Finnigan, William J. Rideout, Linwood B. Craft, Laura U. Robbins, Carleton M. Crane, Judson B. Archibald Peterson, Margaret Orser Fuller, Richard H. Card, Charlotte Hennessy Robie, Frederick W. Crouse, Fred M. Philbrook, Helen M. Gartley, Myron S. Robinson, Glenn M. Powell, Pauline Cushman, Dorothy Cassidy, M. Eileen Gavett, Andrew W. Upcott Drummond Genevicz, Ludwig W. Russell, Eugene O., Jr. Chandler, Marion Larson Raye, Alexander H. Danforth, Beatrice Chick, Arthur J. Gerrish, Harold A. Sanders, James O. Gleason Sawyer, Margaret C. Claflin, Dexter K. Raye, John F. Gilpatrick, Arlo E. Clapper, Anna Anderson Sawyer. Neil G. Dearborn, Russ P. Reed, Earle D. Gogan, Patricia K. Scribner, Mary Dexter, Franklin D. Rich, Franklin W. Clement, Roger C. Goodrich, William, Jr. Doane, Miriam Holden Robbins, Bernard C. Hardy, Anna Simpson Sherman, Mary Kennedy Dondis, Meredith P. Cohen, Edward E. Sheldon, Hilda Costrell, Louis G. Hamilton, Miriam Shipman, Wayne F. Dougherty, Eleanor-Mary Weymouth Goodwin Smart, Atwood O. Crabtree, Kenneth L. Smith, Basil L. Craig, Philip C. Dougherty, George N. Skinner, DeWitt Hamilton, Robert J. Smith, Blake H. Downs, M. Elizabeth Smith, Clement H. Hanley, Gertrude Trott Crowell, Samuel Smith, Lura Stearns Smith, Donald C. Curtin, Hazel Curren Tondreau Drummond, Esther H. Smith, Mark S. Hanley, Walter E. Smith, Mary Buck Eastman, Eleanor Curtin, Timothy F. Speirs, Ernest L. Smith, Richard M. Cutler, Helen Hanson Harmon, James A. Edmunds, John J., Jr. Heald, Erwin L. Sprince, Ruth Erlick Daigle, Lewellyn C. Sprowl, Lee M. Sprince, Ruth Goodman Ehrlenbach, Howard L. Stacy, Madge E. Henderson, Arthur Ehrlenbach, Katherine Danforth, John W. Stafford, Charlotte Currie Higgins, Raymond D. Stallard, Elizabeth Libbey Darroch, William C. Ingalls Stetson, Frederic H. Hinkley, Philip J. Staples, Mildred Goodwin Ellis, George H. DeWitt, Jeannette Strout, Donald F. Holland, Stanley R. Steinmetz, Margaret O. Sanborn Emery, Clarence E., Jr. Sutter, Mildred Holt, Fred E. Susi, Guy Emery, Edwin B. Dionne, George E. Thomas, George M. Sylvester, Frederick H. Hoy, Wayne V. Doak, Carleton, Jr. Fisher, George N. Temple, Philip R. Hunt, Orman P. Thompson, Merrill O. Frost, Albert H. Doe, Robert W. Thomas, Richard E. Johnson, Paul L. Treat, William W. Gallagher, Keith N. Dow, Venora Stinchfield Thompson, Marion Johnson, Ruth Worcester Tremaine, Richard L. Gardner, Roderic A. Estabrook, Harold U. Dunbar Johnston, Raymond R., Jr. Upton, Frank E. Genge, Clarence K. Farrington, Ervin S. Titcomb, Stanley T. Walker, Helen Maling Kaelin, Dorothy Love Goodchild, Donald W. Freeman, Elizabeth Reid Weaver, Charles L. Toothaker, Carl R. Kelley, Joseph Goodrich, Sidney J. Friedman, Albert Keogh, Harry W., Jr. Welch, Barbara L. Gosline, Walter W. Gale, Eunice M. Trafford, David W. West, William F., Jr. Van Nostrand, Elaine E. Knowlton, Robert C. Greenlaw, David S. Gashwiler, Joy S. Ladd, Margaret Hauck Whitney, Clifton E. Griffin, Lloyd W. Gillis, Hugh A. Verrill, Thomas D. f Whitney, Norman E. Ward, Sheldon L. Lancaster, Helengrace Wright, William P. Grinnell, Kenneth P. Goud, Allan F. Leafe, Louise Ohnesorge Grover, Miriam Brown Gould, Maurice W. Weaver, Alice Pierce Leafe, Russell P. Young, H. Edwin Hamilton, James O. Grange, Lucilla Bell White, Paul V. Levis, Robert H. Hanson, Beatrice Bessey Whitney, John F. Grant, Theodore H. Libby, Stanley M. 1941 $6,352 Hanson, Fred C. Graves, Harriette Stewart Per cent subscribed—30 Lindell, Wiljo M. Hanson, Hester Billings Gregory, Philip L. 1940 $6,653 Per cent subscribed—30 Loring, Malcolm S. Adams, Charles E., Jr. Hardy, William R. Griffin, William F. Lovering, Francis W. Adams, Elizabeth Grant Harlow, Laurence J. Hancock, Elizabeth Akeley, Richard W. MacDonald, Robert W. Adams, C. Kempton Harvey, Amy Wood Homans Albee, Burton H. Mahoney, Catherine Laffin Alford, Frances Sawyer Hatchard, Donald G. Hanson, Marion Roberts Andrews, Roger S. Alford. Wilson M. Henderson, Emily Rand Harnden, Fred B. Baragwanath, Eileen Maines, John T. Mann, Ivie W. Allen, Elwood A. Hutcheon, James L. Harris, Robert T. Flanigan Hoctor, John M. Beardsell, Wallace A. Marks, Phyllis R. Allyn, Elizabeth Luce Haskell, Mary Bearce Marsh, John A. Anderson, Frank E. Hopkins, Richard S. Howes, Cecil E. Hill, Charles S. Beckerman, Frank M. Marshall, Donald M. Astor, David Hilton, William R. Baker, Charles L. Houghton, Antoria Rosen Blom, Carl J. Martin, Burleigh, Jr. Hoyt, John F. Bonney, Robert H. Martin, Oscar R. Banton, Hartley L. Ingalls, Earl L. Husson, Chesley H. Bouchard, Albert J. McLaughlin, Eugene L. Bardo, Joanna Evans Jeffery, James A. A. Hutchinson, Eleanor Bouchard, Kenneth J. McMonogle, J. Emily Beardsell, Madeline Jewett, George H. Crockett Blake Smart Judkins, Albert E. Jellison, Milton S. Breton, Leon J. McNeil, Warren R. Berry, Rockwood N. Brody, Harold Kierstead, Elsie L. Johnson, Theresa E. Beverage, Ray J. Kimball, Everett A. Kent, Frank H. Burleigh, Robert W. McPhee, Lawrence L. Butler, Lyle A., Jr. McPheters, Leonard L. Billings, Nathaniel A. Kimball, Phyllis Knapp Ladd, Edward R. Carter, Gordon P. Millett, Constance Young Blaisdell, Donald Kinney, Harold A. Lancaster, Alden Moore, Donald H. Bond, Avery L. Knapp, Archie F. „ Leavitt, Charles R. Chandler, Theodore P. Moore, Ruth Fessenden Bonney, Leona Runion Lancaster, Horace S. Leighton, Melvin T. Chandler, William H. Bonzey, Eleanor Look Langlois, Alma Hanen Lewis, Laurice E. Clark, Sumner S. Morin, Paul E. Larsson, Robert D. Coffin, Robert T. Morton, Richard G. Brackett, Donald T. Brawn, William S. Leach, Ruth Garrison Libby, Gwendolyn Baker Conley, Katharine A. O’Brien, Oric O. Leger, Constance Linden, Carl A. Osgood, Ellen Stevens Briggs, Ruth C. Philbrook Littlefield, John T. Cook, Edward J., Jr. Pangburn, Alvah E. Brown, Brooks, Jr. Lowe, Iris Allen Cotting, Mary Cooper Brown, Carl R. Parker, Ruth Trickey Libby, Lewis S., Jr. Lunt, Feme M. Cotting, Roger Lord, Lyman L., Jr. Crabtree, Irvia Hinckley Parkman, Elizabeth Kruse Brown, June Webster Brown, Leroy C. Lovejoy, Robert J. MacDonald, Reginald P. Craven, Mary Upham Peabody, Herbert S. Harrington, Edgar B. Taylor, Charles Estabrook, Leo H. Mack, Betty C. Bachman, Gerald W. Bacon, Henry F. (in memory of) Etzel, Bernard A. Marston, Margaret Hawkes, Ronald M. Thomas, Raymond P. Everett, John S., Jr. Philbrook Bail, Josephine Blake Hawkins, Genevieve Bardo, Clinton L. Thompson, Keith M. Fides, Avery M., Jr. Marvin, Hilda Rowe Carter Bartlett, Paul V. Henderson, Sherwood W. Thornton, Seth W. Fides, Georgie E. McDonough, Jean E. Hepburn, William G. Thurlow, Priscilla E. Flanagan, Joseph F. McKay, Gordon B. Beaton, Robert J. W. Beedy, Janice Woodward Hersey, Richard W. Truland, Forest W. Fogler, Mary Moynihan Miliner Frances Horne _ Tukey, Spaulding M. Mussenden, William F. Beegel, Paul M. Foyt Elizabeth Webb Billings, Percy G., Jr. Hess, Barbara Perry Walker, Alexander,' Jr. Frost, R. Carolyn Rhoads Nardone, Sara Culberson Hines, Marion R. Nason, Natalie E. Black, Ann Rollins Hodgkins, Winfield C., Jr. Waterman, George W. Gallagher, Margaret M. Newcomb, Frederick M. Blake, Clifford A. Honan, Elizabeth F. Webber, George F. Gardner, Charles E. Johnson. Vernon E. Blanchard, Bertrand E. Hopkinson, David B. Webster, Arlene J. Gilman, Pearl Berry Nickerson, Archie W. Blanchard, Gordon C. Welch, Charles F. Given, Jane L. Bond, Phyllis Bartlett Hopkinson, Lorraine Wells, Jane Page Goldsmith, Joseph E. Nystrom, Dorothy Wing Dimitre Nystrom, George L. Bonney, Alton G. Horn, Gilman D. Wellcome, Frank L., Jr. Goodchild, James C. Oliver, Winnifred Boyd, Arthur Hornbeck, Hulet C. White, Roger E. Gooding, Ruth Wilson Blanchard Boyd, Doris Bradeen Horton, James S. Whited, Harris G. Gooding, William T., Jr. Olsson, Henry R. Boyle, Arleen Rodman Houghton, John W. Whitten, Jeannette Berry Gorham, William B. Boyle, Harry L., Jr. Wiedmer, Jack B. Grant, Buford L. Osgood, Burt S., Jr. Houston, John Parsons, Charles B. Brackett, Madeline Hughey, Homer S. Willetts, Fred M. Grenci, Evelyn M. Parsons, William F. Banton Hunt, Norman E. Wilson, H. Elizabeth Grisham, Margaret Payson, Carlton B. Bradford, Virginia Hurwitz, Aaron S. Caldwell Church Peacock, Norman M. Weston Jackson, Stephen H. Wilson, Raymond E. Gaffner, Jeanne Lowell Pease, Elizabeth McAlary Brandt, Robert A. Winters, Gordon H. Hague, Allan P. Brewster, Frank E. Jones, Clarence W. Woodbury, Stephen E., Jr. Hamilton, Barbara Bean Peavey, Harry C., Jr. Brink, Robert M. Judkins, Esther J. Perry, Alvah L. Kelly, Marion Lundgren Woodward, Elene Gleason Hamm, Phillip L. Pierce, Helen Wormwood Brown, Samuel H. Kilpatrick, Carl E. Woodward, Homer C. Harding, David R. Plummer, Richard F. Browne, Robert I. Kilpatrick, Elizabeth Worster, Arthur R. Harrison, Elizabeth Powell, Stephen E. Burger, Francis W. Barker Worster, Florence Bearce Burnett, John M., Jr. Cousins Hemman, Mary Pratt, Virgil S. Burnham, Francis U. Kimball, Dean C. Yerxa, Caroline W. Hempstead Pullen, Winston E. King, H. Thelma Hempstead, David G. Reid, Elizabeth S. Burpee, Frederick T. Leavitt, Booth G. Riddle, Oscar W. Burr, Webster B. Libby, Marion J. 1943 $5,451 Hilton, James B. Riddle, William J. Butler, Wendall T. Libby, Philip J. Per cent subscribed—31 Hine, Ernest J. Butterworth, Florence Holden, Frank C. Robertson, Kenneth N, Atwood Lipman, H. Harris Adams, George F. Littlefield, Waldemar V. Albair, Bernard E. Horeyseck, Paul W. Rollins, Maynard F. Carter, Bertha W. Hubbard, Robert N. Sanborn, Bert S. Loring, Charles B. Alden, Rachel Sewell, Edgar F. Chandler, Daniel P. Loudon, Alexander D. Ambrose, James R. H ussey, Eugene R. Shaw, Delmar D. Chandler, John E. Lovely, Vaughn T. Anderson, Wesley D. Hutchinson, Grace Christensen, William Burnell Shepard, LeRoy D. M., Jr. Macomber, Hey wood B. Austin, J. Maynard Mayo, John H. Avery, Maurice E. Hutchinson, Lewis Sherman, Charles M. Church, James E., Jr. Inman, Charles P. Shipman, Isabella Crosby Clark, William B. McConnell, Mary E. Barnes, Constance King Shorb, Catherine Ward McLean, Harris L., Jr. Bartley, Charles E. Innes, Richard B. Shute, Harry D. Cousins, Frederick H. McLeary, Robert B., Jr. Bartley, Helen Hauck Ireland, Winston B. Crane, Dorothy Warren Jackson, Nora E. Smith, Glenna Johnson Crossland, Lloyd B. Merrill, Howard W. Beckerman, Sally Smith, Owen H. Miniutti, Gloria M. Rubinoff Johnson, Justin O., Jr. Cuetara, Barbara Savage Johnson, Ralph A., Jr. Smith, Thomas J., Jr. Cummings, Vivian E. Minott, Mary E. Beedy, Robert H. Sprague, Donald R. Mitchell, Frederick A. Blanchard, Charles M. Keiter, Irving J. Starkey, Raymond H. Cunningham, George B. Moore, Thomas F. Boyce, Margaret M. Kelley, John D. Davis, Donald H. Brackett, Carlton M. Korda, Marion A. Stillings, Alice G. Deering, Robert B. Morris, Sumner D. Storer, Allan P. Morse, Carroll E. Brown, Donald V. Leonard, Henry G., Jr. Dixon, Elinor L. Lewis, John, Jr. Stritter, Karl W. Dobrow, Jordan Nichols, Clarence S., Jr. Bryan, Donald F. Sullivan, Richard P. Nye, Dana H. Bryant, Marion Dorman Libby, Virginia Foss Sweet, S. Marcus, Jr. Dow, Leslie A. Nye, Carol Fassett Buck, Madelyn E. Littlefield, M. Edna Downes, Laurence M. Carlson, Arthur F. Long, Fletcher J. Thomas, Walter C., Jr. Duff, Roy E. Olsanski, Virginia Thorn, Raymond E. Duncan, Carl P. Lombard Chaisson, Margueritte Lovely, Mary A. Towle, Myron J. Dyer, Mary Flanigan Payson, Barbara Emmons Martin Lutes, Olin S., Jr. Tracy, Samuel E. Philbrook, Nancy C. Chappell, Victoria W. Marsh, Phillis Morris Tweedie, James K. Dyer, Samuel, Jr. Piper, George F. Claverie, Sumner A. • Elwell, Robert A. Marshall, Eleanor Pratt, Winthrop B. Clements, Basil C. Crowell Utterback, John D. Emery, Lawrence W. Clifford, George E. Valliere, Raymond A. Erikson, Dorothy Brewer Phillips, Stanley G., Jr Marston, Leslie P. Volkman, Wallace H. Farnham, Barbara M. Rankin, Austin E. Collins, Richard W. Martinez, Richard E. Walsh, Agnes A. Ratzell, Frank E. Conant, Calvin B., Jr. Mawhinney, Annie Webster, (Mr.) Feinberg, Robert M. Reed, John H. Conant, Virginia Dowling Shirley G. Findlen, Herbert Remick, Charles E. Cook, Wendell H. McCarthy, Marcia M. Fitzpatrick, John D. Corea, Alicia Coffin Wetherbee, William H. French, John S. Ripanti, Nello F. McLeary, Gladys Clark White, Elizabeth Rowe French, Robert J. Robinson, Preston E. Crane, Talbot H. McNeilly, Jennie Bridges White, Howard C. Rome, Bernard P. Crane, Dorothy Ouelette Mongovan, Harold E., Jr. Whitten, M. Harvard Gay, Frances Andrews Ross, Donald P. Crosby, Howard A. Morey, Robert L., Jr. Wight, Ruth White Gifford, William E., Jr. deRojo, Virginia Stevens Crossland, Carlton E. Mortland, Hilton R. Gilman, William P. Cullinan, John P. Wilbur, Gorham H. Ginsburg, Saul Schaible, William J. Moscone, Margaret T. Willey, Roslyn B. Glover, John W., Jr. Schertzer, Edward A Davis, Grant F. Moulton, James A. Wilson, Adam W. Sewall, Calvin B. Deeter, Edmund M., Jr. Mullen, Helen R. Wooley, T. Russell, Jr. Goodwin, Jean E. Sinclair, Richard M. Devereaux, Mark C. Murphy, Francis L. Wyman, Paul H. Greenlaw, Donald O. Slocum, George C. Dempsey, Mary J. Newdick, Robert L. Griffee, Donald G. Donovan, Frances M. Young, Phyllis Smart Smith, James F. Norton, George A. Young, Philip S. Griffee, Mary White Guard, Charles A. Spruce, Helen C. Dudley, Dana F. O’Brien, John A. Starbird, Myron E. Eastman, Ruth E. O’Neil, Wilbert E. 1942 $6,865 Haffner, Rudolph E. Stewart, Loren F. Ebbett, Dean W. Overlock, Leland E. Per cent subscribed—32 Hall, Elden D., Jr. Susi, Roosevelt T. Elwell, Eben L. Parker, Albert F. anderson. John R. Haney, Ralph W. Enman, John A., Jr. Anderson, John R. Hanson, Frank B. Tackaberry, Robert B. Paulson, Betty Walker Tanner, Edward R. Erikson, Gordon I. Peckham, Malcolm C. Peeke, Catherine Leonard Files, Elizabeth Emery Bartholomaei, Nathaniel Pooler, Gerard H. Peirce, Charlotte S. Foss, Virginia E. T. Packard, Lucia Pinansky, Linwood H. Foye, Robert E. Quinn, Norma E. Parker, Lois Beekman, Miriam Reed, Kenneth E., Jr. Freedman, Herbert O’Beirne Perkins, Louise E. Pinkham, Linwood B. Frost, Cornelius W., Jr. Reid, Mary L. Perry, Lois A. Piper, Edward H. Berghouse, Lucille Fitch Piper, Helen Deering Fuller, Dorrice Dow Bethune, Elinor Lapointe Rhodes, Alan L. Potter, Joan Plaisted, Philip H. Golbranson, Frank L. Bloom, Richard C. Rogge, Grace E. Rawcliffe, Geraldine N. Pratt, Bertis L., Jr. Gooch, Doris E. Rourke, Arthur L. Richter, Peter A. Bodwell, Barbara Higgins Rozelle, Barbara P. Robertson, Mary Soule Goodspeed, Natalie Boerke, Thomas S. Pruett, Sarah Burleigh Graham, Lawrence A. Russakoff, Philip Rowe, Mary Budrow Putnam, Neal C. Bouden, Rebecca M. # Rafford, Arthur F. Haines, Philip L. Bradeen, Frederick C. Ryckman, DeVere W. Sewall, Elizabeth G. Reynolds, Eugene E. Ham, Merrill T. Brewster, Dorothy Sanborn, Therna Myers Shaw, Evelyn M. Saltzman, Elmer Harley, Clara J. Pillsbury Sawyer, Milford G. Smith, Phyllis M. Shea, Joan H. Soule, Mary E. Harthorn, Paul D. Bryanton, Doris C. Sargent, Mary E. Hepburn, Eleanor Leh Smaha, Albert H. Soule, Merton L. Sawyer, Carl L. Burgoyne, Charles R. Sawyer, Winona Cole Higgins, Frances A. Burnham, Beverly B. Small, Carolyn A. Spangler, Mary F. Scanlon, Hazel David Hillson, Harvey D. Butler, Joseph W. Smith, Priscilla M. Steinmetz, Harriet A. Schofield, Wentworth H. Hodson, Harry D. Carter, James C. Smith, Robert N. Stickney, Patricia H. Smith, Russell W. Thompson, Jean M. Hopkins, Esther Holden Carter, Leroy E.. Smyth, Ethel Tarr Selmer-Larsen, Johan, Jr. Houghton, Muriel Medina Titcomb, Shirley A. Shaw, Richard H. Case, Marian E. Verenis, Angie C. Smyth, J. Robert, Jr. t Shepard, Stanley S. Howard, John C. Claverie, Mary Fogler Sinkinson, Richard Coffey, Arnold M. Speed, Robert E. Webber, Lewis E. Hulse, Silas III Cole, Henry B. Thompson, Albert W. Weeks, Marian S. Sinnett, Clifford H. Hutchinson, Alfred Thompson, Gordon J. Weeks, Rudolph D. Johnson, Marion Kilgore Curtis, Eleanor Hodgkins Thompson, John F. Wentworth, Marjorie Sinnett, Charlotte Gifford Jones, Marie Knight Smith, Paul Damon, Howard C. White, Nancy B. Davis, Doris Bell Towle, Lawrence B. Winslow, Helen Enman Snell, Daniel T. Kreh, E. Barbara Upton, Olive M. Steams, Roger E. Davis, Elmer H., Jr. Landry, Olive Bradbury Davis, Loraine M. Waldstein, Joseph Stratten, Richard E. Leeds, Esther Pike Wallace, Barbara M. 1947 Leydon, Thomas W., Jr. (Including the names of Taverner, Donald V. Dennett, Barbara A. Weatherbee, Roland J. Libbey, Waldo M. Doyle, Theresa B. those who subscribed as Taverner, Olive Rowell Weinberger, Sanford M. undergraduates) Thornton, Eleanor Drinkwater, Edna A. MacNeil, Phyllis Dudley, Pauline V. Zwicker, Ada Coy Swanson McCurdy, Margaret E. Dullea, Maurice B. Adams, Alexander M. Tondreau, Evelyn G. Mclntire, Clarence E. Adams, Holyoke P. Torrey, Charlotte M. 1946 $2,006 Alley, Harold R. McLeary, Frances Bruce Dutton, Dorothy Currier Per cent subscribed—20 Moulton, Arthur H. Eaton, Marilyn C. Angel, Charles R. Torrey, Rita F. Flagg, Esther E. Allen, Barbara P. Arthur, Garfield M. Tourtillotte, Harry Nutter, Robert W. Flemming, Jean Crawford Allen, Betty J. Atwood, Raymond H. E., Jr. Phillips, Edward H. Folsom, Thelma L. Ambrose, Mary Wahl Tozier, Enid F. Phillips, Hughene R. Avery, Harold S., Jr. True, Wilma L. Anderson, Doris Stickney Babcock, Jeanne Heartz Pidacks, Sylvia Belden Forbus, R. Pauline Banton, Judith M. Pidacks, Charles Graves, Robert A. Bacon, Louisa M. Viles, Frederick M. Groff, Mary Boulter, Helen I. Bagley, George F. Viner, Celia Goos Pierce, Elizabeth Piper Harmon, Raymond H. Waller, Beverly A. Brown Boynton, Shasta Allbee Barstow, Roy W., Jr. Pikelis, Peter S. Harrison, Oliver W. Burgess, Arthur R. Ward, Gerald M. Porter, Rose Folsom Bartlett, Melvin J. Burgess, Mary Marble Bell, Rena, Watson, George A. Pratt, Phyllis Soule Hayes, Elaine Burke, M. Dorothy Pressey, E. Frances Hempstead, Margaret Betts, Dorothea Dunn Biehl, Kurt E. Webber, Betty Knight Burrill Campbell, Janice R. White, Lois E. Rafferty, Thomas H. Herrick, Malcolm P. Chute, Rosanna N. Birt, Lewis J. Wilbur, Oscar M., Jr. Randall, Esther Hersey, Barbara Moore Corneal, Phyllis E. Worrick, Robert C. Blodgett, Malcolm H. Reed, Walter M., Jr. Holden, Clayton W. Cote, Lucille E. Boerker, Ruth E. Rich, Hilda Young Crocker, Marion Borkowski, Stella J. 1944 $3,417 Rich, Ralph D., Jr. Holmes, Elizabeth Libby Bouchard, Jo-Ann J. Per cent subscribed—26 Hoyle, Norma F. Crockett, John B. Richardson, Lucy Huntington, Elizabeth A. Davis, Barbara Powers Boynton, Mary M. Adams, Floyd J. Burleigh Johnson, Jennie M. Davis, Emma L. Bradshaw, Peter J. Anderson, Avis E. Ricker, Norma Babson Kay, Greydon A. Dow, Harrison E. Brewer, Everett L. Atkinson, Robert G. Rowe, Carrie H. Dudley, Ruth M. Bridges, Kataleen Y. Bail, Donald W. Rudman, Stanley King, Grace W. Broder, Irving S. Balter; Marcia Rubinoff Sawyer, Henry E. Knudson, Neal R. Dumais, Therese I. Lancaster, Edith Merrill Fickett, Robert N. Brokaw, Robert O. Berce, Pauline R. Schwartz, Rhoda Tolford Littlefield, Lyle Fielder, Judith H. Brooks, Walter C. Beverage, Robert M. Selmer-Larsen, M. Jean Long, Eugene A. Fox, Ruth E. Brooks, William E. Kimball Giampetruzzi, Nino Brown, Jacqueline E. Billings, Mary N. Look, Evelyn A. Bishop, Annetta L. Shaughnessy, William A. Brown, Janice Lyford, Laurence W. • Blaisdell, Ruth M. Spaulding, Layton E. Giampetruzzi, Roberta Stevens, Sibyl E. Lyon, Russell P. Dow Brown, Walter E., Jr. MacDougall, Mary B. Brown, William S. Boerke, Mary Miller Graves, Josephine Otto Stickney, Charles E. Mahany, John J. Ham, Robert D. Brundage, Robert W. Bonney, Herman W. Storer, Philip W. Haskell, Weston B., Jr. Bruns, Dorothy M. Boyle, Florence G. Suminsby, John E. McClure, Luella M. Hathaway, Shirley Buck, Gurdon S. Brewer, Albert C., Jr. Sutton, Joseph S. McFarland, Alice Maney Broisman, Emma R. Thorpe, Arietta N. Mclntire, Virginia Hubbard, Mary A. Butler, Melvin M. Goodrich Hudson, Edward H. Campbell, Constance C. Bronsdon, William P. Treworgy, Florence M. Miller, Dorothy Robertson Humphrey, Leona Walls Campbell, Irene M. Brooks, Priscilla Leonard True, Ruth Hall Mills, Neil B. Keene, Anna M. Carle, Shirley A. Brown, Frances Sheehy Tschamler, John D. Knight, Evelyn M. Carpenter, Charles L. Byam, Robert S. Whited, Frances Moore, Priscilla M._ Clapp, Elwood T. Houghton Moore, Virginia Wing Law, Eloise J. Castner, Shirley R. Wilbur, Dorothea I. Nevers, Madelene P. Lombard, Gloria B. Champion, Herbert R. Collins, Samuel W., Jr. Nutter, William E. McCurdy, Marion F. Chaplin, Joseph B. Condon, Alice McHugh York, Alfreda Wheeler Peacock, Thelma E. McLaughlin, Gayle L. Chaplin, Robert R. Cowan, Douglas R. Meade, June Austin Chapman, Charles V. Perry, Alton J. Crockett, Albert D., Jr. 1945 $3,464 Chesworth, William, Jr. Dunham, Florice W. Per cent subscribed—30 Peterson, Leona B. Mercer, Genevieve Oliver Peterson, Norma Merrill, Evelyn B. Chipman, Nora E. Chute, Pauline Gilson Duran, Ruth V. Abbott, William E. McKenney Mitchell, Rives H., Jr. Armstrong, Florence J. Petreas, Greg N. Noyes, Barbara J. Ciarrocchi, Gene P. Etzel, Elizabeth Emery Clark, A. Raymond Evans, Elizabeth Taylor Atherton, Barbara L. Pierce, Elsie M. Nutt, Hazel M. Evans, Weston S., Jr. Bailey, Guy R. O’Brien, Martha Clark, John R. Feeley, J. Warren Barber, Howard C., Jr. Plaisted, Thomas A. Murray, Stanley A. Speirs, Garrett D;, Jr. Jenkins, Joyce Clayton, Robert L. Hayes, William P. Higgins, Prudence Speirs Murray, Thomas A., Jr. Cleven, Arlene M. Nadeau, Jeannette L. Spiller, Philip D. Matus, Jerome S. Colcord, Josiah E. Nadeau, Joseph H., Jr. Standish, Bret M. Miller, Alvin H. Condon, William H. Higgins, Ralph M. Hill, William E. Needham, D. Jane Stotler, Thomas Murphy, Joan F. Hinckley, William T. Nelson, Robert W. Strout, Edith +. Rafford, Herbert Conners, Barbara E. Sturtevant, Lawrence M. Robinson. Frank E Coons, Melvin H. Hobart, Doris A. Nickols, Malcolm G. Corliss, Ray E. Hodges, Benjamin F., J Niles, Lloyd G. Sturtevant, Vaughn Cousins, Margaret E. Swain, Amelia L. 1950 Coyne, Constance R. Holden, Malcolm P. Nutter, Effie M. Holbrook, Harvey L. Obear, George H. Sweetser, Philip S. Tankle, Arline B. Hoffman, Marshall Cratty, Constance F. Holland, Hugh T. O’Connell, Gilbert L. Honeyman, Henry W. Oliver, Ray E. Theriault, John P. Penny, Russell A. Crocker, Charles F. Siegele, Henry S. Cronkhite, Bayard M. Hooke, Ralph M. O’Neil, Joseph R., Jr. Thibault, Hector A. Thibault, Roland G. Crossland, Donald E. Thomas, Stanley W. Crouse, Anna M. Hoover, Robert M. Packard, Beverly Hopkins, Harry S. Packard, Clayton M. Thompson, George, Jr. Crowell, Barbara L. Hovey, Lois A. Palmer, Florence L. Tobie, Marilyn D. Advanced and Honorary Trefethen, Isabelle E. Cullen, William J. Hufnagel, Jean G. Paquette, Armand R. Ansley, Helen B. ’42A Hughey, Avis E. Curtis, Benjamin A., Jr. Trefethen, Parker S. Ronde, Reiner ’26A Curtis, Warren C. Parsons, Storer S. Jacobs, Stephen L. Patten, Robert H. Vose, Clement E. Brewster, Owen ’28H Cushman, Robert F. Wallingford, George Jalbert, Armand W., Jr. Paulin, Winifred M. Carrigan, Joseph E. ’46H Daggett, Patricia Taylor Jewett, Charles L. Peavey, Ralph H. J., Jr. Warren, Patricia Chase, George D. ’27H Davis, Dorothy Johns, Nicholas H. Pendleton, Sylvia E. Cloke, Paul ’34H Davis, Dudley E. Jones, Elizabeth Loring Weick, Barbara L. Desjardins, Richard F. Perkins, Eleanor M. Clough, Ruth T. ’29A Dodge, Grace Luscombe Jones, Lala L. Petterson, Robert C. Weidman, George R. Jones, Rachel W. Wescott, John P. Damrosch, Walter J. ’38H Phillips, Saralyn K. Draper, Ruth ’41H Dole, Ruth E. Kelley, Laurette I. Pierce, Willard E., Jr. White, Elizabeth L. Dole, Vaun E. Kelso, Elizabeth A. Pilot, Morris G. White, Evelyn M. Flewelling, H. Lloyd Dondis, Joseph H. Kemp, Beverly J. ’25A Dow, William M. Pitman, Beverley Whitman, Dana T., Jr. Kendrick, Morgan E. Gardiner, William Tudor Durgin, Betty J. Plent, Yvette B. Whitney, Helen E. ,32H Kingsbury, Earl R. Williams, Barbara L. Polley, Muriel E. Hale, Frederick ’40H Easier, Clarice A. Leavitt, George R. Porter, Glendon R. Williams, Lucy M. Eldridge, Phyllis L. Lehman, Elizabeth J. Povich, Albert S. Hedin, Constance L. ’45A Emery, Mark P. Leith, Elizabeth B. Woods, Anne B. Hoskin, Esther Forbes Eustis, Georgia Parsons Presnell, Donald F. Woodsum, Harriet E. Libby, Melvin E. ’43H Evans, Wayne S. Putnam, Norman A. Wyman, Walter E. Houston, Howard R. ’30A Littlefield, Elizabeth Ranney, Thomas S. York, Mavis E. Falardeau, Edward J. Brown Ray, Elizabeth M. Hyland, Fay ’29A Famum, Francis H., Jr. Littlefield, Romaine F. Renwick, Erie B., Jr. 1948 Jenness, Lyle C. ’25A Faulkner, Joyce E. Longfellow, Jane E. Little, Clarence C. ’32H Fogg, Evelyn D. Ricker, Lois E. Ludden, Eulila Chase Ambrose, Margaret E. Ford, Alvah P. Ring, Esther L. \ Babson, Sheila T. Lorimer, Addison B. ’ll A MacDonald, Ora L. Ritchie, Jean M. Lunt, Robert B. ’33A Fortunes, Helen MacLaughlin, Grover B. Davis, Carol E. Roberts, Priscilla A. Falconer, Helen Marquand, John P. ’41H Foster, Evelyn E. MacNair, Barbara C. Roberts, Starr R. Foster, Walter H. Macri, Josephine N. Gould, Roger D. McNeary, Matthew ’41A Friedler, Gladys Rodden, James A. Meek, Howard B. ’22A Garvin, Gerald R. Markee, Charles A. Henderson, LeRoy W. Rogers, Inez MacKinnon Higgins, Yvonne Merrill, Edwin G. ’28H Matyczyk, Evangeline Rollins, Ray F. George, Catherine F. Gray Johnson, Robert E. Muilenburg, James ’36H Giesberg, Mildred Cohen Ross, Edward E. Kallgren, Richard A. Mawhinney, Eugene A. Rowley, Charles C. Patch, Edith M. '10A Gillis, Herbert G. Maxwell, Janice A. Langbehn, Gerda Sezak, William ’46A Gleason, John F. McDonald, Jean Ackley Salo, Dorothy V. Goodman, Bernard M. Lovett, Garrett J. Simpson, Verne ’42A McGouldrick, Paul F. Savage, Lowell McDonald, Pauline Sawyer, Florence E. Sinclair, Roy U. ’36A Googins, Marguerite R. McLaughlin, Aubrey A. Miller, Mava Jones Smith, Payson ’08H Gould, Ruth E. McLean, George E. Sawyer, Mary L. Murray, Charles W. Grant, Arthur J. McNeil, Barbara E. Seely, Marjorie E. Sheldon, Edith G. Waring, James H. ’27A Griffin, Cecily Johnson McNeilly, Alvin S. Willard, Arthur Cutts Gross, Lester F. Shaw, Joan Ambrose Sherin, Helen F. ’47H Mealey, Robert W. Sherman, Ernest A. Starr, Marvis W. Grotefend, Robert T. Meloon, Merton S. Shiang Eng, Fay Jones Veilleux, Teresa D. Grumley, Robert F. Meloon, Josephine Clark Sims, Edward W. West, Roland J. Special Students and Haggett, Robert M. Millett, Arlene F. Sjostedt, Richard H. Summer Session Hahnel, Oscar R., Jr. Mills, Barbara L. Haines, Shirley E. Small, Geraldine F. 1949 Betts, Dr. George Mills, Kathryn J. Smith, Maryrose Delano Keith, Edward W. Hamlin, Geneva I. Moody, Arthur D. Andrews, Barbara L. Smith, Mary E. Barnard, John M. H. Hammond, Eunice E. Moore, Thornton W. Smith, Mary-Louise McKenney, Jeanne E. Hanscom, Clinton A. Morrison, Everett O. Bishop, Raymond H. Milliken, Cooper Etzel Burns, Katherine I. Hanson, Phyllis Jordan Morrison, Jane E. Smith, Stanley B. Hanson, Lois Webber Cross, Thomas P. Paquette, Pauline Hoffman Morrow, Ann Sibley Solomon, Allen H. Fletcher, Barbara Harrington, Thomas Morton, A. Frederida Soucy, Clifford D. Smith, Odber D. Harris, Charles E. Hale, Richard A inborn Spain, Elizabeth R. • Hews, Harold, Jr. Hayes, Edward R. Moses, Catherine H. Theriault, Hope Trembley Spaulding, Margaret F. Hinckley, Homer T. Williams, Elmer B.

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JANUARY, 1948 THE MAINE ALUMNUS 11 shows which proves that Shakespeare died too soon. Do You Recognize This Fellow? What a place! What pictured bright­ ness of the campus in its autumn leaves! First printed in the alumni magazine of up to second place for the champion­ What charm of thought in February McGill University and reprinted here through the courtesy of the Graduates Society of ship?” classrooms, the snow beating outside and McGill University, Montreal, Canada, this de­ Oh yes, she remembers it all right,— lightful essay by the late Stephen Leacock is archaeology warm inside! Never in life presented to Maine alumni as a pleasant re- not quite as that, but as the game when is there anything again like college,— minder —Ed he held her hand under the rug on the except, in its degree, the college home that My College Days stadium seat even with his bad wrist, comes out of it. and she realized that perhaps she Even, now, will he pay that five dollars? B y S tephen L eacock wouldn’t need to go any further with No, he won’t But* once he came very My Old College, he says as he points mathematics. near it. Just as he was showing you out, to the picture on the wall of his library, You’d think recollections like these he said, “I ’ve been losing touch with the “that’s my old college.” As he says it (he has a hundred of them; he says so darned old circus. I must get in touch you realize that there are no other himself) would be worth five cents with it again.” Surely at that word three words that can bring such emo­ apiece? No. “touch” the partition between his brain tion into the graduate’s voice as just So they talk both of them of the and comprehension must have been thin these three,—“my old college.” college days, of Prof. Smith, old Tic- and tenuous as ether. If only the astral The man is touched But is he Toc Smith, you must recall him, from body of the College Registrar or of the touched enough to pay five dollars to whom Nell took mathematics It ap­ Secretary of the Graduates’ Society had the Graduates’ Society? No. pears that he was a regular “wiz.” In­ floated past at that second, we would have “You can see the old joint in a better deed it appears further that the grad­ had him. light from this side,” he goes on He . uate had the good fortune to be taught Never mind, we’ll get him yet. W hat has a dozen affectionate names for the by a set of “wizards,” “wonders,” was it old Prof. Wheeze used to say in college,—the old “joint” and the old “wows”—men never seen now—such the Latin class? Oh yes, “Omnia ex- as appeared in an illumination that “shop” and the old “shack ” pectanibus.” could never come twice to any college. Will he pay five dollars for love of And here is an Appended Note by the any one of them? He won’t His wife too, it seems, has not lost out writer. I wrote this with a special eye on You begin to realize that he has asked on her education She helps those two the graduates of McGill because this open­ you to dinner mainly to talk of the old little girls, Audrey and Nancy, who were ing year 1943 marks the hundredth anni­ place introduced to you before they went up­ versary of our actual teaching on the cam­ “That picture,” he says, “is really a stairs with their lessons Nell, it is ex­ pus. Till then there was no money to teach little later than my time That small plained, helps them with their algebra. on and,—it is literal history,—the authori­ chimney at the side wasn’t there If They’re getting on fast,— (so fast indeed ties rented the college grounds to a farmer you look close you can see the differ­ that they passed their mother about two who worked the University on half and ence in the bricks.” weeks after they started, but she doesn’t half,—the best terms it has ever had. The My! That’s interesting! Do look know it). But better than that! What close up that chimney. Perhaps he hid farmer bought fifteen dollars worth of do you think, Audrey and Nancy are both seeds for flower beds on the campus. The five dollars in it to go to the old joint when they’re ready, “Nell,” he says, as his wife comes college couldn’t pay for the seeds and be­ —going to matriculate and take the full gan life with a deficit. They never paid for into the room, “I was just showing this B A. course. “Let me see, how many the seeds but they gave the farmer an hon­ picture of the old grist-mill “My wife,” years, mother, before they enter, three, orary degree, and he Said, generous fellow, he explains with a touch of pride, “was four, five is it? Yes, five!” at college at the same time as I was that it was quite worth it. But oh, m y! Well, now! Won’t that word “five” Of course, she didn’t go on to a degree ” what flowers have grown since from those strike a note somewhere? Or even what No, of course she didn’t Anyone as seeds on the McGill campus! Boys, we about an instalment of two fifty each on pretty as she must have been twenty must keep the weeds out of them the little girls? But no, he doesn’t see it. years ago didn’t need a degree. She could pick up something easier than And so it goes all through the excellent M.O.C.— that. and solid dinner, heavy with steak and The Maine Outing Club has been active “Nell,” he says, “was a partial ” light with claret and fragrant with coffee and cigars,—the kind of dinner needed to throughout the fall and is planning a Was she really? You’d hardly think nourish the trained college brain. It is very active winter program so now she looks pretty complete Still, college all through and after. You have A ski tow has been put in operation on the years have used her kindly, and even to get up from the dinner table for the Stillwater side of the river directly anyway the graduate himself needn’t a minute to look at the silver cup on the opposite from the steam plant. A ski hut, talk. He wouldn’t run far now-a-days mantlepiece that the graduate got at the with hot drinks and sandwiches on sale, with a pig-skin under his arm Com­ old hostelry for rowing,—or for blowing, is maintained by the Outing Club fortable fellow he looks too It’s amaz­ or crowing—or whatever it was, good In addition to activities on campus, the ing how these college graduates get transparent fellow that he is. Outing Club has organized trips to King’s on,—with nothing but his college edu­ and Bald Mountains for more advanced cation, either. And so throughout the evening the reminiscences continue in the deep leather skiers T. S Curtis ’23 is faculty advisor But will he pay for it? With a wife of the Outing Club like that, a library like this—will he chairs worth, I suppose, a year’s fees at An Outing Club has also been formed pay five dollars? He won’t college It comes out in the talk that our graduate hit college at a time when it had at the Brunswick Campus. As was the He’s showing you now the photo­ reached a high spot of eminence unknown custom last winter, this group plans trips graph of the college football field. since the Athens of Pericles. Never to the ski slopes of western Maine and “That was the first year of the new again will a college have wows and wiz­ the White Mountains. stadium. You remember, Nell, the big- ards as professors, such giants as seniors, The BUMS (Brunswick University of game I couldn’t play because of my such queer characters as janitors, togeth­ Maine Skiers) have made many week-end wrist, the game when college moved er with an absolute genius in amateur trips already to these areas.

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 12 JANUARY, 1948 Varsity Basketball The Christmas holidays saw Maine

leading the state series basketball race. w i t h t h e The first round in the state series play is completed before Christmas, the penulti­ mate round before mid-years and the final A T H L E T I C TEAMS bracket in the spring semester. Thus each team plays each other team three times Maine used 13 players during the game Indoor Track Outlook Good The Monday after the close of football thus giving the reserves experience. about 100 candidates for basketball re­ Only two men have been lost from ported to Coach Eck Allen This squad Maine 55—Bowdoin 47 last year’s championship indoor track was soon cut to about fifty and later to \ team. Charles Chapman was lost by grad­ twenty-five which comprises the present The third victory of the season was uation and Martin Hagopian a consistent won at the expense of a stubborn Bowdoin Varsity and JV squads. Dr.Rome Rankin, record breaker with 50-yard dash has team which went down 55-47 in the of the Physical Education Department withdrawn from college because of illness. Memorial Gym. and who previous to coming to Maine Coach Jenkins is not complaining about this year has had many championship It was evident from the first of the lack of material and he may find one of teams in Eastern Kentucky, has been contest that Maine was off in its shooting his most difficult tasks is selecting men assisting. and ragged in its passing. George O’Don­ for each event. Of the twenty-five men on the squad nell’s fine shooting in the second half Many of the men are reporting in better nineteen are sophomores, one of whom is saved the game. Bowdoin’s good team shape than a year ago It is expected Alan Wing (Gerald E. ’26, Katherine kept Maine hustling with the score 21-17 that Maine will be strongest in the jump­ Atkins ’25). Only three men are under at the end of the first half ing and hurdle events with the middle 19 and three of the starting line up are Boynton was having a poor night, miss­ distance events giving the most trouble. over twenty-five. Every man on the squad ing foul shots on which he is usually is from the state of Maine although most dependable. Goddard’s work on re­ Interclass Meet George O’Donnell gained his pre-college covering rebounds from the backboard Coach Chester Jenkins took much playing experience in Denver, Colorado. featured a fast rough and tumble game. pleasure in the results of the interclass Bob Gates who returned to college this (Continued on Ne.\t Page) (Continued on Next Page) fall set a new University record in 1945 when he scored 237 points in 14 games. Gates is the leader of the trio from Milli­ nocket, followed closely by Ted Boynton ’48 who last year scored 237 points in 17 games and Charlie Goddard ’50, center. Three Wins—No Losses Opening the season against Bates at Lewiston on December 6 Maine defeated the defending Champs 62-59. It was not without difficulty that Maine overpowered Bates and won the game in the last three minutes when Feeney made his first bas­ kets of the evening. At the half Bates led 42-33. With less than a minute to play Bates led 59-58. Feeney sunk a clean basket from the center of the floor Put­ ting the freeze on the ball Maine kept the ball from overanxious Bates men. In the last five seconds Bates temporarily left Feeney unguarded directly under the basket. A quick pass, a jump and Maine won the game 62-59. Maine 71—Colby 55 Boynton made 18 points against Colby at Orono when Maine defeated Colby 71-55 He played an almost flawless game with his passing and shooting with either hand thrilling the crowd. Colby, closely guarding Gates, cut down his scoring but he still made 15 points. Maine was quick to take the lead by keeping Colby scoreless until 5 minutes and 10 seconds of the first half had been played. BASKET: Helping in the victory over Bowdoin on December 13, Center Charles Goddard scores two points. —Newhall Photo

JANUARY, 1948 THE MAINE ALUMNUS 13 Athletics Alumni Names in News (Continued from Previous Page) (Continued front Page 6) meet held in the field house on December College of Medicine after his graduation 13 and which the Sophomores won, scor­ from Maine, he specialized in internal ing 86 2/3 points with the junior class net­ medicine He was a resident physician ting 32, the class of ’48 26 1/3 and the in medicine at Strong Hospital and an freshmen 6. instructor in medicine at Rochester be­ The win of the sophomores, most of fore going into active army service in whom are up from Brunswick, gave added 1942. hope to Jenkins particularly when it is Upon his release to inactive duty in noted that the Maine Campus had picked July 1946, he took up the practice of them for third or fourth place. medicine as well as serving as associate The interclass meet held for the pur­ Clinical Professor of medicine at George pose of giving men early competition Washington University under pressure uncovered many new men Arthur J B Cartier, a graduate of the to be added to last year’s championship Law School in 1909. has been nominated indoor track team. by the President as U. S. Marshal for Massachusetts He has served as Assist­ Christmas recess for the basketball team ant U S. Attorney for the district of was cut short by their return to campus Massachusetts with his office in Boston New Year’s day in preparation for a trip since 1934 In addition to his undergradu­ Arthur J. B. Cartier ’09 into Southern New England. ate Law work he holds the degree of LL M from the Law School, received in didate for Congress and an active leader As a warm-up game for the tough three 1914. Since 1912 he has followed the in the Democratic party. In 1924 he was day road schedule, Maine played the Uni­ practice of his profession in Eastern named alternate delegate to the National versity of Massachusetts on January 3, Massachusetts as an Attorney in Fall Convention Besides his professional ac­ winning 59-48 for their fourth straight River, and since 1934, as Assistant U S. tivities he has been a leader in various victory This game also offered the facul­ Attorney From 1910 to 1912 he was City church and fraternal organizations. He ty and fans of Penobscot County a chance . Solicitor of Biddeford, his birthplace is an authority on counterfeit money and to see Maine in action. Because of the During his professional career Mr Car- has written and lectured on such subjects large student enrollment, only students tier has five times been Democratic can- as ‘ How to Detect Counterfeit Money ” are admitted to the regular games. While Maine gained a victory, the effects of a two weeks’ holiday was evi­ dent with the play slow and methodical. t f - a c e i , . . . Coach Allen was, however, encouraged by the fast comeback of the team after Frank Cowan, campus employee for classes of students, is an unmistakable reporting. Rhode Island, one of the top twenty-three years and for nineteen of figure, and the combination of impressive teams in the country, and Connecticut, them campus policeman, is known to many portliness and the job he has to do have one of New England’s best quintets, will alumni as the familiar figure directing made him a natural butt of student humor be met on successive nights. The team traffic, patrolling campus roads and park­ for years so that he appears regularly in then moves on to Boston to play North­ ing areas, and generally keeping a genial caricature, cartoon, and personally in the eastern before heading north to resume but official eye on acti v ities Frankie the Maine Day skit But Frank’s good humor their home schedule and studies. Cop as he is naturally known to all and tolerance take them all in the friendly Maine’s accuracy in field goals and free spirit intended throws spelled the margin of victory Born in 1885, Frank has spent his 62 against Massachusetts. Completing 21 of years in Orono; he began work at the 59 attempted shots compared with 20 of University as a groundsman on the lawn s, 67 attempts by Massachusetts, Maine later became a fireman in the heating gained the edge by making 17 of its 25 plant, and in 1929 took over his full-time free throws while Massachusetts sunk duties as policeman. Although his most but 8 of 18 free throws. commonly recognized duties are to patrol Maine’s defense worked well keeping the driving and parking of campus autos Massachusetts out of the easy scoring within the established zones of the cam­ area. Teddy Boynton’s 20 points led the pus and attaching impressive, official­ team with Goddard and Gates making 12 looking red tags to offending cars, his and 10 respectively. work carries many other duties. Increased campus activities through the Winter Sports growi ng enrollment have brought added duties to his broad shoulders, he now The prospects of another successful has a regular full-time assistant. During Winter sports team are bright for Ted major events he has charge of the entire Curtis’ snowbirds. crew of officers needed. Last year Maine placed second to Mid- In all weathers his familiar, friendly dlebury in the I.S .U , losing by six points face can be seen as he placidly and effec­ out of a possible 600. About forty men tively goes about his duties When he were training in spite of lack of snow was recently absent for several weeks for before the Christmas vacation. The loss illness, he was widely missed; his return of Kim Stanwood who did not return to duty was welcomed by all. to college is a serious one, but Coach I Curtis has also gained some good men from Brunswick. NECROLOGY During the holidays many of the team 1878 practiced in the White Mountains before Local Associations r CALVERT CHAMBER- going to the 27th Annual College Tourna­ 22 -. In Enderlin, N. D., on December ment at Lake Placid, December 30-Janu­ Cecil C. Chamberlain, resident of that ary 1. Placing third in this tournament, city for more than fifty years, died at-his January 13 Cumberland County home at the age of 94. As one of the Maine lost by nine tenths of one point to Alumni city's founders, Mr. Chamberlain had Queens College of Canada. St. Lawrence been prominent in many activities of the Falmouth Hotel community during his long career. Native was the team winner. Following Maine January 19 Southern Aroostook of Maine. and graduate of the Class of were Cornell, Syracuse, Harvard, R P.I., Alumni 1878 with a degree in chemistry, Mr. Penn State, Williams, and Brown in that Congregational Church— Chamberlain went to the middle west order. shortly after leaving college, entering the Houlton lumber business in Illinois and Minnesota. Charlie Broomhall ’50, won the jumping January 22 Maine Club In February, 1892, he settled in Enderlin, contest and thus gained a leg on the Legion Home—Lewiston North Dakota, entering the lumber busi­ ness; in 1903 he helped organize the Marshal Foch Trophy. Broomhall won January 24 Philadelphia Alumni with jumps of 138 and 139 feet. These Chamberlain-Wallace Company and man­ Dr. Hauck, Guest aged that lumber enterprise until his re­ can be compared with the winning jump Speaker tirement a few years ago. He served on of Raaum of University of Washington New Century Club the city council as president one year, at the Sun Valley National Intercollegi- was a member of the original school board January 28 Eastern Maine Alumnae of the city, and for several years was ates Bangor postmaster of the town. He was long It was at the Sun Valley meet that February 5 Portland Alumnae active in the work of the Methodist Middlebury and Dartmouth won first and Church of which he was a charter member Graymore Hotel and was a member of the Masons, Odd third place team honors respectively, gain­ Boston Alumnae Fellows, and Kiwanis. ing national intercollegiate ski honors February 24 Pulp and Paper Alumni 1893 for the east and held so long in the far South Room, Hotel WALTER DOWS JACK. At his home west. This was the same team that just Commodore, N. Y. C. in Amherst, Mass., Walter D. Jack passed nosed out Maine for first place in last Boston Alumni away on October 22 at the age of 77. Mr. Jack, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fra­ year’s I.S.U. mentioned above. Dart­ Every Friday Noon ternity, had lived for many years in Am­ mouth was third in this meet, thus placing Thompson’s Spa herst. Burial was in Lisbon Falls. Maine as one of the top winter sports 239 Washington St. 1895 teams in the country. Portland Alumni JAMES A. SNARE. Word has been Broomhall, who lost an eye during the Every Monday Noon received of the death of James A. Snare Italian campaign, is no stranger to big on August 6, 1947. Mr. Snare was a Graymore Hotel member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity time competition, having won the E.T.O and resided for some time in Hallowell. jumping championship while in the ser­ The Eastern Association of University No details of his passing have been vice. In the Olympic tryouts last year of Maine women held a meeting on No­ learned at this time. he placed tenth. His brother, Wendall, vember 19. About 35 attended the meeting 1899 is a member of the U. S. Olympic ski which heard a talk by Miss Josephine OLIVER OTIS STOVER. At the age Gray, teacher of elocution. of 71, former Maine legislator, -teacher, team. and farmer, Oliver O. Stover died at his Maine’s high score in the Lake Placid Next Meeting home in Pown al on December 6. A native meet was gained without the services of Bangor House 8 pm. of Pownal, he was a graduate of local Jan Willoch ’48 because of illness; last January 28 schools and of the University where he # received also the M.S degree in 1901. year he was the I.S.U. Cross Country The Maine Club of Auburn He was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma champion. He wall be available for com­ fraternity. Mr. Stover served in the state ing meets The Maine Club met in Auburn for legislature in 1933 and 1934. He was al­ their monthly meeting on December 16 ways a leader in town affairs, serving- Besides Broomhall ’50, Willock ’48, Gil ten years as master of the Grange, and LeClair ’50, Charlie Barr ’50, John Chap­ with twenty-one members present. Sneak­ being active in 4-H work, the Baptist man ’48, and Benny Bernard ’49 all of er for the evening was Forest Commis­ church, Farm Bureau, and Masons. last year’s team, are Zeke Dwelley ’51 sioner Raymond E. Rendall ’16 who 1906 (Linwood L. ’25) and Newell Emery ’50, discussed the October fires and plans for JOSEPH STANISLAUS GALLAND. reforestation of the burned areas. Just before giving an address to college Edwin Cates, Howard Fox, and Warren English teachers at University of Illinois Hammond, sophomores from Brunswick. on November 28, Prof. Joseph S. Galland Shooters— Maine again has been invited to the was victim of a sudden heart attack. As Dartmouth Winter Carnival where stiff Daily sessions at the rifle range are Professor of Romance Languages, Dr. Galland had served Northwestern Univer­ competition will be encountered from the now being carried on in preparation for sity since 1925 and had previously taught host team, New Hampshire and Middle­ the defense of the First Army Area In­ at Syracuse, Michigan, and Indiana. He bury. tercollegiate Championship received B.S. degrees from Maine in Mod­ ern Languages and in Civil Engineering The ISU meet at Middlebury the last The members of the squad are Wright, and held M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from three days of February again includes Stanton, Clark, Libby, Pratt, Griffin Wisconsin. He was a member of Alpha Maine in the senior division composed of Arlinds, Coffin, and Wright, manager. Tau Omega fraternity. Dr. Galland was Major Smith, of the Military Depart­ widely known for his scholastic research the ten top teams in Eastern United States especially in the fields of cryptology, pub­ and Canada. Maine has participated in ment, is serving as coach. This year’s lishing in 1945 a Bibliography of the Lit­ this meet every year except one since team, according to Major Smith, should erature of Cryptology regarded as the most be as good or better than last year’s ag­ complete volume available on codes, ci­ 1930. phers, and secret writing. He had been The State meet will be held at Orono gregation. interested in the subject since his service during the Winter Carnival on Washing­ Matches, carried on by mail, will begin in World War I as an intelligence officer overseas. Last year he added to his repu­ ton’s Birthday. It is expected that Maine shortly after vacation. Enough oppon­ ents have been lined up to enable the tation by publication of a complete bibliog­ will be a repeat winner in this meet which raphy on the Shakespearean authorship was not held last year because of lack firing of three matches weekly until the controversy. He was 64 years old at the of snow. end of the school year. time of his death.

JANUARY, 1948 THE MAINE ALUMNUS 15 the University, is widely known for his many years of service as professor of Civil Engineering at Maine. 1902 Henry E. Cole of 6221 Wellesley Ave., East End, Pittsburgh, Pa, was honored recently for nearly a half- century of service to the church as a prominent layman and church educational leader. Mr Cole, who has retired from 1907 versity with the class of 1929, then con­ business, has served the church during 45 FRED POTE HOSMER. A report tinued her education at the Nursery Train­ years as a director of the Allegheny Coun­ has been received of the passing of Fred ing School, Boston For several years ty Sabbath School Association, director P. Hosmer of Deer Isle, a member of she taught at Cohasset, Mass, and later of education activities for the Council of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Mr. Hosmer conducted a private nursery school in Churches, and member of the board of di- Bangor She began teaching at the Long­ rectors for the State Council of Christian succumbed October 31 of this year to heart fellow school, Bangor, last September. disease Education He was recently honored for 1909 She was a member of Sigma Theta Pi 50 years of service as a Sunday School HARRY MORGAN WOODS. On sorority, was an active leader in Girl officer. November 3 Harry M Woods of Ells­ Scouts, and was head of the Nursery De- worth died at the age of 57. Active in partment of the Sunday school of a local 1 904 In Teaneck, N. J., Allen M. fraternal and veterans groups, he was a church . „ „ „„ 1904 Knowles is serving as superin­ member of the American Legion, VFW, EDWARD THOMAS MALLOY. tendent for the township in charge of a and Masons During the First Would Word has been received of the death of large housing program and other building War he served as a first lieutenant of Edward T Malloy of Gorham, N H., in activities. Mr. Knowles lives at 801 Hart- infantry A native of Middletown, Conn., January, 1943 Your editors regret that well St., Teaneck, N. J. no details on this belated report of his he was graduated from Bangor high George S. Williams of Augusta school and the University with a degree passing have been received Mr Malloy was a member of Theta Chi fraternity. 1905 was recently renominated by in mathematics He was a member of Governor Horace Hildreth as a member Kappa Sigma fraternity 1944 of the Board of Trustees for the Univer­ PHILIP WINTHROP HAM At a MRS MAIDA COSSEBOOM Mac- sity. Mr. Williams is an executive with New York hospital Philip Ham of Au­ LEOD The former Marda K. Cosse- Central Maine Power Company of Au­ burn, N Y , succumbed to illness on De- boom of Haverhill, Mass, died suddenly gusta. cember 6 while in New York City A na­ on December 18 in Haverhill Born in tive of Livermore Falls. Mr Ham was St Stephen, N. B , she was a resident 1907 Walter J- St. Onge is advertis- 60 years old at the time of his death Fol­ of Brewer until a few months ago. She i n g manager of the Torrington lowing his graduation from the University was graduated from Brewer high school Company, Torrington, Conn. During the in civil engineering, where he was a mem­ and attended the University where she was war he took on the additional duties of ber of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, he active in athletics and was elected to mem­ priorities manager A daughter was grad­ engaged in the structural steel business, ber ship in All-Maine Women. She was a uated from Wellesley College in 1940 and becoming an executive of the Auburn member of Phi Mu sorority Mrs Mac­ twin sons served during the war in the Iron Company He is survived by his Leod took up her residence in Haverhill, Army and Navy Last fall they entered widow and two children M ass, about eight months ago. She was Maine in the Class of 1951. His address 1917 25 years of age at her death She is sur­ is RFD 3, Box 872, Torrington, Conn. LAURENCE BLANCHARD WOOD. vived by her husband. Kenneth P Mac­ Laguna Beach, Calif., is the winter ad­ For 13 years an accounting clerk with Leod, twi n children, Pamela and Kenneth, dress of James P. V. Fagan of DePoe the Great Northern Paper Company, Lau­ and a daughter, Kathy Jean, as we ll as Bay, Oregon Mr. Fagan, retired last rence B. Wood of Millinocket died follow­ members of her own family year from business, writes that if he likes ing a brief illness at a Bangor hospital California he will take up his permanent on December 13 at the age of 54. He was BY CLASSES residence there. a native of King field and graduated from After 27 years of service Alton A Aus­ the University in agriculture in 1917 He 1873 The 97th birthday of Prof. tin is still with the Oxford Paper Com­ was in military service during World G eorge H Hamlin was cele­ pany, Rumford. He recently sold his War I and later taught in secondary brated at his Orono home November 19. home and he and his wife are living with schools, at one time serving as principal Prof. Hamlin, oldest living alumnus of a married daughter at 165 So. Main St, of Eastern Maine Institute at Springfield Ridlonville. Before his employment with Great North­ Robie L. Mitchell, member of a New ern he was employed in Belfast and Ban­ York law firm, addressed the Portland gor He was a member of the American Club December 1. An outstanding author­ Legian and Masons ity on public financing, he has been associ­ ated with the bond issue for the Maine 1918 Turnpike and other leading public finance HOBART GOULD LACKEE Word projects Graduated from Maine in 1907, has been received of the death of Hobart he received his law degree also from the G. Lackee of Chicago, Ill Mr. Lackee, a University in 1910. Before coming to member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, New York, he practiced in Boston and received a degree in mechanical engineer­ Montana. He lives at 127 Oxford Boul., ing and was associated with Western Garden City, L. I. Electric Company Your editors regret that no details of his passing have been 1908 Libby is a structural engi- received at this time n e e r with U. S Army District THOMAS HILL CRAWSHAW The Engineer Corps, 1st and Douglas Sts., Class of 1918 lost a member with the N.W., Washington, D. C. He lives at passing in January of Thomas H Craw- 1801 Commonwealth Ave., Alexandria, shaw of Glen Falls, N Y Mr Crawshaw, Va. forest engineer for Finch Pruyn Co, was Daniel Chase, President of the Sports­ regarded as one of the outstanding timber- manship Brotherhood, Inc, has recently land managers of the northeast He was announced the award of the Sportsman­ a native of Lewiston, 52 years old at the ship Brotherhood Award for this year to time of his death He served in World Holcomb Ward, president of the U. S War I A graduate of Edward Little Lawn Tennis Association. Mr. Chase High School and the University Forestry made the presentation to Mr. Ward at a Department, he was a member of Sigma Jan. 7 dinner in New York. Nu fraternity. Law School graduate James D. Max­ 1929 well, prominent Bangor attorney, was ALICE ELDEN BENNER The death married Dec. 6 to Mrs. Sadie Gillispie Os­ of Miss Alice E. Benner of Bangor, teach­ good of Bangor at Judge Maxwell’s home, er of the Longfellow school, occurred at 27 Grant Street. They will make their her home December 7 following a brief home at that address. Mr. Maxwell re­ illness. Miss Benner studied at the Uni­ cently retired as judge of the Bangor Dr. Mary Ellen Chase ’09 municipal court and is a member of the THE MAINE ALUMNUS 16 JANUARY, I948 Bangor bar. Mrs. Maxwell is a gradu­ 1 9 2 1 Mrs. Emilie K. Josselyn, ate of the Eastern Maine General Hos­ Service Department of the Maine General pital School of Nursing and has been 15 Caryl Avenue, Hospital, Portland, has accepted a posi­ engaged in private duty in the city. Yonkers 5, N. Y. tion as director of the Social Service George Froberger is principal of the Department of the Elizabeth Steel Magee 1 9 0 9 Mary Ellen Chase recently re- high school in Scituate, Mass His resi­ Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa., assuming her viewed in the New York Times dence is 28 Exchange St., Rockland, Mass. duties there Jan. 5. Following graduation “The House That Jacob Built” by John During planting and harvesting season from Maine, Jo was a case worker in the Gould, a young Maine author who catches buckie Crandall operates several potato City of Portland Welfare Department. the full flavor of life in Maine. farms in Aroostook County. This winter She then did graduate work at the Uni­ he and Virginia (Colbath ’22) are located rank E. Southard of 282 State versity of Denver 1910 F in Malden, Mass., where Buckie says they Karl D Larson is professor of physics St., Augusta, chairman of the wer e fortunate to locate a fine apartment. Maine Public Utilities Commission, has and head of the physics department at Hester Wessenger is teaching French Lafayette College He is also consultant been notified of his appointment as a mem­ and Latin in the high school at Madison, ber of the Board of Directors of the Na­ to experimental towing tank on subma­ Conn She also coaches the annual school rines. His residence address is 424 Brod- tional Water Conservation Conference of play. She has taken courses in dramatics head S t, Easton, Pa. Chicago The Conference is a national at Yale University Her address is Box Edwin M. Ryder is employed at the organization of authorities concerned 215, Madison, Conn Ellis D Atwood Cranberry Plantation, with water conservation at the state level. I am a member of the initiation com­ Carver, Mass. His residence is Main S t, mittee of Gamma chapter, Delta Kappa 1 9 11 Vice President of Keyes Fibre Carver, Mass. Company of Waterville, Wal­ Gamma, honor society for women teachers Arthur L. Grindell is an accountant lace E Parsons, has been elected a di­ On December 6 at the Hotel Plaza in for the C. S Mersick Co, New Haven, rector for Maine of the National Associ­ New York, I had the great pleasure of Conn His residence is 41 Taylor St, E. welcoming Sarah Jane Thompson, ’29 into Haven, Conn. ation of Manufacturers, according to an this national organization. announcement by NAM from New York Willard F. Turner is credit manager at How about sending in a news item for the Copley Plaza Hotel, Boston, Mass. last month. Mr. Parsons resides at 89 this column Silver St., Waterville. His residence is 267 W. Emerson St., A happy New Year to you all. Melrose, Mass Everett W. Bartlett is Retail Andy Welch’s F.F A group from Wil­ Division Manager for D. H. ton took first sweepstakes in the F.F.A. Grandin Milling Co., 212 Middle St., state contest at Maine last spring. Portland 3. R H Allen is co-author of a report Representative Frank Fellows of Ban­ on International Food Relief as part of a gor has accepted an invitation to address project on an International History of the Lincoln Club of Toledo, Ohio, on Food and Agriculture during World War February 12 according to a recent news­ II. paper announcement. He has also been Charles H. Peterson, supervisor of the invited to speak before the Phi Gamma Central Maine Company’s Norway Dis­ Delta anniversary dinner meeting in trict, recently had his picture in Portland New York on Feb 18 papers for combining a venerable high wheel bike of the 19th century and a 1 9 1 4 Norman R. French is now living modern Cessna plane of the 20th century at 22 Whitney Road, Millburn, to look for trouble along the power lines N. J He is employed in a research ca­ he’s responsible for. He pedals his six pacity by Bell Telephone Laboratories, foot high two wheeler a mile and a half Murray Hill, N. J. Mr French is a to the airport to board his modern silvery graduate in Physics and received the plane. M.A. degree from Maine in 1916. Dean Fred J. Lewis, head of the School 1930 Mrs Pauline H. Leech, of Engineering, Vanderbilt Univ, rep­ Homer Folks Hospital, resented the University of Maine at the Oneonta, N. Y. recent inauguration of Dr. Johnson as Elden Light is a chemist for Cats-Paw the head of Fisk University Dean Lewis Rubber Co. Baltimore, Maryland. He is has been associated with Vanderbilt for living at 855 1/2 W Lombard St, Balti­ a number of years and resides at Castle- more Elizabeth “Lib” Mason is Field Man­ man Drive, Nashville, Tenn ager for the State of Maine Publicity The Vanderbilt Alumnus recently car­ Bureau, 3 St. John S t, Portland 4 Dur­ ried an interesting article on their engi­ ing the war years she was a Director with neering summer camp established by Dean the U S O. Travelers Aid, and previous Fred L. Lewis of the Vanderbilt Engi­ Frank E. Southard ’10 to that had had a career in social work. neering School. Started by him as a kind I am indebted to “Lib” for the following of hobby twenty years ago, today “it ranks 1924 Mrs. C C. Little, items: Kay Andrew's is on the Social among the best practical training grounds b ox 558, Bar Harbor, Me. Service Staff at the Veterans Hospital of its kind in the nation ” Dear Class Members • near Memphis, Tenn, and her brother- Second vice president of the Happy New Year to you all. New's in-law, Vaughn Hatch, is still with the Maine Liquor Commission, after Navy 1918 Newport Kiwanis Club, follow­ items are scarce Theodore Hatch, Re­ search Director of the Industrial Hygiene service; Kay Veazie is in the City Man­ ing an election last month, is superinten­ ager’s office in Rockland and busy with dent of schools Clayton A Storer Foundation of America, spoke to the engineering students of Maine at the State Eastern Star activities; Milford Brigadier General George M Carter, Little Theatre recently Payson, Camden teacher, was recently re­ Adjutant General of Maine National Stanton L Sweet is mechanical inspec­ elected President of Camden’s Outing Guard. Augusta, has been named a mem­ tor for the New York, New Haven and Club, which sponsors the popular Snow ber of a national committee of the Na­ Hartford Railroad, South Station, Boston, Bowl Eleanor Clark Gesner’s husband tional Guard Association of the U S. Mass, Mail goes to 788 East S t, Dedham, is Pastor of the Plainfield, New Jersey. General Carter is on the committee Mass. Unitarian Church; Paul Wadsworth of charged with revision of constitution and Wes Ames was among those attending Hiram was one of the heavy losers in the by-laws the Homecoming festivities. He is man­ recent fire disaster. Kenneth S. Walls is employed by the 1 9 1 9 Earle H. Danforth is serving as ager of the Arkwright Finishing Co in Fall River, and lives in Somerset Center, Legasse Refrigeration Co., 620 Common- farm superintendent of the State wealth Ave., Boston. His residence is at School for Boys at Pownal M ass. Bentley S Hutchins is connected with 1930 Commonwealth Ave., Auburndale, Ralph W. Emerson of Island Falls the Old South Photo Engraving Corp Mass. was elected secretary of the Maine Com­ of Boston which makes the plates for mission of Pharmacy during a recent 1 9 3 1 Doris L. Gross, The Alumnus He resides at 19 Merriam 1 0 1 Lincoln S t, Millinocket meeting of the five-man commission in St., Lexington, Mass Bangor. Alfred Perkins recently stepped into 1929 Barbara Johnson, his new position as second vice president Executive Officer, New England Divi­ in charge of the sickness and accident de­ sion, of the Corps of Engineers, U. S. A . 32 Orland St, Portland Eunice Jackson, who for the past two partment of the Union Mutual Life In­ is Karl M. Pattee who resides at 1558 surance Company in Portland. A1 has Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. years, has been dilector of the Social JANUARY, 1948 THE MAINE ALUMNUS 17 is a supervisor now with the Saco-Lowell dence is 39 Pleasant St., Waterville. been with the company since early last Shops in Biddeford and he spends much Barby Ware Orr came over to visit year as associate actuary, following his of his time traveling for the company. Georgia while Mrs. Taylor was there. resignation as state insurance commis­ Maj. Robert G. Higgins has just com­ Her husband, Dana, is a dentist. They sioner. pleted a nine months meteorology course have two children, a boy and a girl, and Kenneth Keeney is assistant forest su­ in weather forecasting training at the Uni­ their address is Allen St., Wilton. pervisor at Lincoln National Forest, Ala­ versity of Chicago and is now a forecaster Eddie Pierce has just been appointed mogordo, New Mexico. His residence is in Air Weather Service at MacDill Field, treating supervisor with The Kopper’s at 1522 New York Avenue, Alamogordo Tampa, Fla Company, In c, at the Charleston, South I did see a few people at State Teachers Max E Turner has left Augusta and Carolina Wood Preserving Division. He Convention. Jessie Fraser, who teaches at now resides at 75 Codman S t, Portland. married Charlotte King ’39. They live at Bangor High School, was on the program 90 Ashley Ave, Charleston 6, S C. of the English meeting and gave a very Ralph Butler is structural engineer at interesting talk on English grammar, the Portsmouth Navy Yard, Portsmouth, which is not, incidentally, the dull subject N. H. His residence address is 46 Young most people think. St., So Berwick, Maine Jean Keirstead Huff of Old Town was Margaret Lowell was married about re-elected treasurer of the U. of M alumni two years ago to Donald W. Getchell and teachers’ group. is now at Westbrook Junior College. Her And almost the nicest part of conven­ address is 716 Stevens Ave, Portland. tion for me was seeing Mary Stiles and Elmer Lippa is now president of the the three oldest children, Billy, Margaret, S. A. Lippa and Son Company, Inc, of and David, who are practically grown up 151-7 Second St., Jersey City 2, N. J. and very much thrilled with their new Wish I knew a little more about this baby sister, Grace, who was just six as I doubt if we have many presidents weeks old at that time yet among the class of ’38. Elmer’s resi­ If you’ll resolve to send me some news dence address is 146-43—56th S t, Flush­ occasionally, I can resolve to write a ing, L. I., N. Y. more interesting column. Happy New Constantine Ferrante is employed at the Year! main Post Office Building on Forest Ave., 1934 Norman Gray of Fryeburg has Portland, and is married. His residence been appointed district forester address is 1 St Lawrence St., Portland. in the Oxford-York County area. He will It is a little late to wish you all a Merry work in cooperation with Albert D Nut­ Christmas, but I hope the New Year will ting ’27, of Orono, state Extension fores­ bring us all more health, happiness and ter, and the Extension county agents in success—and your columnist more news. that area. Have had several nice letters from Gray’s principal duties will be to assist classmates this month. owners of standing timber in the sections Mary-Hale Sutton (Mrs. John Fur­ burned over by the disastrous forest fires man) wrote me a nice letter a short while in October He will help them to deter­ ago. Her husband works for the Gerrity . mine whether stands of lumber need cut­ Lumber Co. They have three children, ting to salvage them or whether the trees “Rockey,” (John Rockwell, Jr ), Marjorie will recover from slight fire injury. He Hale, and Harry Sutton. Also heard that will also assist farmers and others in find­ Mary-Hale and family spent Thanksgiving ing markets for lumber that must be sal­ George M. Carter ’18 in Boston with her mother and sister Jane. vaged Their address is 115 E. Walnut St.*, From 1934 to 1946, Gray was employed 1938 Mrs Mary D. Wirths, Kingston, Pa. by the Great Northern Paper Company. Miriam Hilton Coffin wrote. She want­ Since then he has been in business for 47 Falmouth St, Portland Kay Rowe wrote me a note on her ed Mary-Hale’s address (above). She himself as a consulting forester. Recently said she helped organize a new Kensing­ he served as an appraiser for the Maine Christmas card to tell me that she attended Home Coming and saw there several ton Branch of the American Association Turnpike Authority He is a member of of University Women last Spring and was Phi Kappa Sigma ’38’ers Kay came up from New Britain to see the game and the people. She is a elected secretary for 1947-1948. The 1935 Mrs Thomas McGuire, technician in the New Britain General Kensington Branch was the 1,000th club 209 W 107th S t, Apt 3-W, Hospital, New Britain, Conn Her resi­ On October 16 Miriam spoke to the group New York, N Y dence address is 37 Russell St., New about the U of M and said it made her Another year rolling in and not too Britain She said she saw on the campus homesick to do it She would like to hear much data of late on the doings of the while there—Marge & Gerald Hart, who from ’38ers who are A A.U.W. members 35’ers. What about a New Year’s resolu­ live at 30 Harlow Street, Brewer I especially the new branches. The Coffins tion for bigger and better columns—but believe they bought their own home in have two children now. Allen is 5 and something to tell you about first! Brewer sometime during the war. goes to Kindergarten, Judy was 3 in July. Bill Halpine was in New York last Mary Leighton was there, Kay said, Norma Lueders Baker who married week and Bill, Tom and I had lunch to­ and her address is Walnut Park Plaza, Major R. C. Baker, wrote Miriam that gether Bill is now the successful antique 63rd at Walnut, Philadelphia, Pa She they are now at Armitage Field, Inyokern, dealer of Washington Bill is still a served with the armed forces as a W AVE Calif. (Address: Major R. C. Baker, bachelor but he manages to have no idle during the war. I don’t know what she 0-430768 Army Ops.—U. S. NOTS ) moments on his hands. Bill had seen is doing now, but would like to hear, Lucile Rankin Venskus and her hus­ Stuart Mosher, who likewise is in Wash­ Mary 1 band John had their third baby on July ington Joe Hamlin was also there His mail 31st, a girl named Martha Lou Miriam During the Thanksgiving holidays I goes to Office of Special Service, Rm. says she thinks their first, Jane, was 4 in met Alice Crowell Lord and Harold shop­ 4-B, 471 Pentagon Bldg, Washington, September, and the second, John, was 1 ping in the toy department of Loring, D C in April. Short and Harmon They both look very Mary Wright Donnini had Kay over to Mabel Mayhew Couper and husband, well, and the one of their youngsters Gales Ferry, Conn., for Thanksgiving Dean, are living a short distance from they had with them is a composite of A1 Day dinner Miriam in Bethesda. They have one child, and Harold. Harold is sales representa­ Georgia Taylor Turlow’s mother and Frank. Miriam and Mabel have been tive now for a medical supply company I have just been swapping news about trying to get together for a long time, but and he’s enjoying it Georgia and other ’38’ers Mrs Taylor like us all have a tough time doing all Had a letter from Viv Clemons Plump- said Georgia had a new baby girl born the things we plan to do and would like to. ton. Viv and George are still living in July 18 and she and John named her Mary Miriam’s address is 3220 Glenway Dr., Eliot, Maine, and George is an Internal Lou They now have three girls, and inci­ Kensington, Md. Revenue Collector in Portland Viv’s dentally they are pleased to have all girls, daughter, Joan, is in Junior High School, Betty Littlefield (Mrs. Wendell Hincks) I hear The other two are Jane who was 26 Williams St., Portland, Maine, had an and her son, Jimmy, will be five next five years in May and Ardra Ann who month. How that dates us all' Viv re­ item for me, that I didn’t know anything was six in May Mrs Taylor said she had about even though we live only three ported that Fran Johnson is in Portland just been to Waterville to visit Georgia now. Anyone know about Fran or PhiP streets from each other. She has had a The new baby had had pneumonia and baby boy born July 30, 1947, and they Eleanor Gowan Jacobs writes that Mar­ been very sick but better now Georgia’s jorie is two now, and Robbie four. Alden named him Gary Dana. Her husband is a husband is an osteopath and their resi­ steam fitter and last year he put in all the

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 18 JANUARY, I948 steam work up here in the heating plant Lawrence and the Library. Now he is working on N. Eveleth is in Soil Conser- vation work at Westbrook after serving Bureau of Standards in Washington, D. C. the steam plant in a Portland concern. in the army. He is married and has a son, Michael, He works for the Fel’s Company. born on January 27, 1947. In Portland there is an American Le­ 1941 Mrs. Vale G. Marvin, I just received a very interesting note gion Post named the Festus G. Watson Kennebec Rd , from Betty Gammons Hazam (Mrs. Wil- Post. Named for Fes who was killed Hampden Highlands liam J.) from which I shall quote in part. October 24, 1944, when a Jap prison ship received a nice note from Joanna We arrived home from Stockholm, sunk in the Pacific. The Post has changed Evans Bardo telling me that she and Clin­ Sweden,.in time to spend Thanksgiving headquarters to a new and larger home ton have a daughter, Rebecca Jayne, born here in Rhode Island Bill is with Ameri­ in the Casco Hotel as of December 1. The on June 21st She and Clinton are living can Overseas Airlines and after spending Post was formed in June, 1946. at 42 Fourth St, Hamden, Conn, and a year and a half in Stockholm we will There are several ’38 women living in would welcome any “Mainiacs” at their now be at La Guardia Field. (They Portland that I shall have to bring you home haven’t a place to live yet so Betty is up to date on if I haven’t already. Betty The m arriage of Corinne Comstock to now living at 235 Kenyon Ave., E. Green­ Littlefield Hincks, Sarah Littlefield who Mr. Arthur Weston has been announced wich, R. I —Ed.) We certainly did enjoy has given up her apartment on Grant by Corinne's mother Mr Weston, a our stay in Sweden, it being one of the Street and has moved to a woman’s club veteran of World War II, is attending the best places in Europe to be these days. on 165 State St., The Koda Club which is University of Maine and Corinne is doing And to make our stay even more memo­ quite unique in that there are 10 girls graduate work at Columbia rable our twin sons, Stephen and John, who have shares in the building and Frederick Tracy is assistant project were born there on April 30th weighing operate it on a real business basis. engineer, propeller lab, Wright Field, 6 1/2 lbs each. Peggy is 28 months old Susie Clough West is also living in Dayton, Ohio. now and just thrilled with her two broth­ Portland. Peg Bassett and a couple other Donald Hatchard is a sales engineer ers I met Pearle O. Baxter in Stockholm girls I must get some news from before with Westinghouse Electric Co, Balti­ last summer. She was touring the Scan­ the next column is due. more, Maryland His address is 1505 dinavian Countries and having my ad­ Tom Lees is now credit Manager of Park Grove Ave, Cantonsville 28, Md. dress we were able to spend an afternoon the Boston division of the General Electric Edwin B Emery is a surveyor for the together. Miss Baxter had been teaching Company. His home address is Walpole, Deering Lumber Co, Biddeford He lives at the Army School for Dependents at Mass. in Gray Heidelburg, Germany, and since her 1 Phil Rogers and his wife live at 12 year contract was up on Sept. 1st she was The engagement of Miss Maxine Mer- due to return to Michigan.” Roberts St., Caribou, Maine. rill, to Carl A Newhall, J r, has been Peg Wood is the new head of the Psysi- announced by Miss Merrill’s parents. My sister, Kay, sent me a couple of cal Education department of Westbrook Miss Merill was graduated from Colby items which she picked up at the Hart­ Junior College as of this fall and is teach­ College She is now emoloyed in the ad­ ford meeting of the Maine Alumni As­ ing some of the classes in the Social vertising department of the Central Maine sociation Elsie Keirstead is teaching at Science department there. After gradua­ Power Co. Carl, a former captain in the the Vine Street School in Hartford and tion here she received an M A. from the Army Air Corp, received his cadet train­ her address is 800 Asylum St., Hartford, U. of N. H. and taught social studies and ing at Yale and was stationed for 16 Conn. physical education at Presque Isle High, months in England Since then he has Mary Bates Brown was also at the then went to Sanford to teach physical been associated with Nepsco Services, Inc. meeting. She has two sons. One is two education and health education in the San­ M Thomas Scanlon attended the Uni­ years and the other three months old. ford High School. I expect mail would versity post session summer school to 1942 Mrs. Jose Cuetara, reach her addressed just Westbrook complete work for his B.S. degree He is 1127 Commonwealth Ave., Junior College, Westbrook, Maine. still with the Veteran’s Administration at Apt. 26, Boston 34, Mass. Hervey Allen was married to Miss Gail Portland We are a little short on news for you Eliza Thorpe, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Emery is with the National this month, but long on good wishes for Seth Low of Rockland, on Saturday, August 16. The ceremony was held in the home of the brid’s parents on Beech True Hospitality St., Rockland, and the Rev. Edward Mer­ DEPENDABLE PHOTOS rill Dart of Reistenstown, M d, a cousin Famous Maine Food of the bride, officiated. Modern Cocktail Lounge Years of Experience and Modern Equipment insure Satisfactory Mrs. Allen is a graduate of House in Convenient to Everything the Pines, Norton, Mass., and Vassar Results College in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Rooms from $2.00 MYERS STUDIO Hervey went on to Harvard Law A llen H otel C o. O ld T own School after graduating from the U. of M and is now associated with the law firm of Burlington, Veeder, Clark and Hupper Distributors of Building in New York City. Their new address Materials is 155 E 52nd St., New York, N Y Guess they feel lucky that it isn’t Central ACME SUPPLY CO. Park these days. Summer & South Sts. B angor, M e. 1940 Mrs. Edward Ladd, T. M Hersey ’34, Manager 1 08 Talbot Avenue, Rockland Philip Johnson '43, Sales Engr. Maddy and Wally Beardsell are the beaming parents of Elizabeth Ames who arrived on October 8, 1947. They are living at 193 Boston Post Road, Weston 93, Mass. Maddy wrote of seeing Lou As You "Remember It - - and Russ Leafe frequently. The Leafes’ home address is 15 Chisholm Rd, Win­ chester, Mass Betty and Tib Parkman and two sons THE BOOKSTORE are happily established in their new home at 63 Locust Street, Reading, Mass. A Friendly Place! Lt. Col. Jerome I. Steeves is located at the Newcastle County Airport, Wilm­ ington, Del His mail goes to Box 258, S e r v ing Newport, Del. Owen McMahon is in the accounting department of the International Paper Co., UNIVERSITY STORE CO. 220 E. 42nd S t, New York, N. Y. His home address is 453 48th St., Brooklyn 20. N. Y. THE BOOKSTORE THE BARBER SHOP Capt. Andrew G. Linsay is Public In­ formation Officer, Army Air Force Re­ ON THE CAMPUS cruiting Station, 402 Georgia State Bank Bldg, 140 Bull St., Savannah, Ga. JANUARY, 1948 THE MAINE ALUMNUS 19 their honeymoon. The climate sounds member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. the New Year to each and all of you. Let ideal. Need I say more when “Jimmy He is now secretary-treasurer of the Ft. us hear from you who have been silent writes that swimming, tennis and sailing Fairfield Production Credit and National for a long time, and we shall be most are enjoyed the year round. “Jimmy s Farm Loan Association. husband is a research scientist at the Mr. and Mrs. William Horgan of Two weddings took place on the sixth University of Puerto Rico, while she is Belleville, N. J , announced the engage­ of December! Erna Davis and Paul teaching Genetics Believe the good neigh­ ment of their daughter, Jane Marie, to Thurston Wentworth were married at the Haven Sawyer, Jr., of Boston, son of Mr. Congregational Church in Bucksport at bor policy must be very much in evidence, for the people are very friendly, so “Jim­ and Mrs. Haven Sawyer of Bangor and three o’clock in the afternoon my” writes; their language is Spanish Washington, D. C. The wedding was to Violet Hamilton was married to Robert have taken place either in November or O’Donoghue at eight o’clock in the eve­ and their customs are a mixture of Spanish and American The Warmkes’ December. Jane was graduated from ning in the Universalist Church, Pittsfield Belleville High School, and the Berkeley The ceremony was followed by a reception address is Federal Experiment Station, Mayaquez, Puerto Rico. Thanks for a School in East Orange, N. J., and is now at the Lancey House. We extend our best wishes to Erna and most welcome letter. We shall be looking a stewardess with the American Airlines. Haven attended Cornell University and Paul, and Violet and Bob! forward to another from the Universidad Mr and Mrs Heywood Macomber an­ de Puerto Rico. transferred to the University where he nounce the birth of a daughter, Karen “Jimmy” passed on some interesting took his early aviation training Since Lynne, Sept 3, 1947. The Macombers info that comes under the heading of completing his education he has been with mail goes to 5426 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh “new' citizens ” Jeanne Lowell Haffner. Eastern Airlines and is now a captain 6, Pa. Heywood is employed as an in­ and Rudy are the proud parents of a baby based at Logan Airport, Boston, Mass. dustrial engineer for Carnegie-lllinois girl, Anne, born September 2nd. The engagement of Merla Lou Oakey, Steel Corp, McKeepsport, Pa Congratu- Dusty Rhodes Frost and Stanley an­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Oakey nounced the arrival of Charles Barlow on of Madison, Wisconsin, to Gerald Ward Maxwell Gould is employed at the Saco- Oct 26th Congratulations to the proud of Thorndike was announced Oct. 30th. Low ell Shops, Biddeford, and living at parents Merla, a member of the Chi Omega sor­ 1 Howard St, Kittery I hope all of you Maine people enjoyed ority, was graduated from the University Dick Hersey is office manager for the reading Marcia McCarthy’s column “Turf of Wisconsin in 1946. For the past year Copp Lumber Co, West Cumberland. Highlights” in the Portland paper this she has been employed at the University. James Nye is purchasing agent for the fall If your education relative to horse Gerald was graduated from Freedom Tracer Lab Inc, 55 Oliver St, Boston, racing has been neglected, advise that you Academy and the University of Maine, Mass He lives at 72 Powers St, Need­ pick up a few pointers before another following which time he served three ham 92. Mass season rolls around years in the army in the European area Nat Wheeler is employed in the Buick • We have two more nuptials to report He is now doing graduate work at the Car Factory, Flint, Michigan His resi­ this month The first, that of Jean Heald, University of Wisconsin. dence address is 1317 South St, Mt. daughter of Mr and Mrs Hobart Heald Best wishes to all of our newlyweds Morris, Michigan of Montpelier, Vermont, to Winston and engaged couples James Roberts is assistant director of Ireland, son of Mr and Mrs Coleman Presume some of you saw the big pic­ finance at Cornell University His mail Ireland of Ft Fairfield Following the ture of Mildred and Dana Dudley in the goes to 166 Crescent Place, Ithaca, N Y ceremony in the Bethlehem Chapel of St paper recently. Yes, Mildred had for­ John’s Episcopal Church, a reception was saken household duties for a few weeks 1 9 4 3 Mrs James C Grisham, held in the banauet room of the Pilot’s to help Dana overhaul their sleek Ryan • 138 Main Ave, Gardiner Grill The couple left by motor on a PT-22 at Portland Municipal Airport. We are embarking on a new year of wedding trip They expected to be at The Dudleys had flown their wartime 366 days May they be filled with health, home in Ft Fairfield after November plane from Mapleton, way up in Aroos­ happiness and prosperity for all Jean was graduated from Milo High took County, to Boston On the way Indeed, I was surprised and very pleased School and Eastern Maine General Hos­ back, Dana decided to drop in at the to open a letter postmarked Mayaguez, pital School of Nursing in 1945 She has Northeast Airport to see if the plane Puerto Rico Yes, “Jimmy” LeClerc been nursing in Maine and Wisconsin needed an overhaul. It did, so the Dud­ Warmke and her husband are enjoying since graduation Winston was graduated leys both stayed around to supervise and the life that P R offers, having lived from Ft Fairfield High School and the recover the plane’s wings, which includes there now since May 1946, following University of Maine where he was a laying on fabric, hand rubbing it, and some sewing (Who did the sewing?— Guess) As soon as they finished the plane, they expected to be off to Florida for the winter. The potato season was Bangor Furniture Co. good in Aroostook according to Dana. There is only one rub to the plan—Mil­ Complete House Furnishers dred, after all her sewing on the plane, 84-88 Hammond Street can’t go in it. She has to drive the car down Bangor, Maine Sorry about the misprint in the No­ vember issue with regards to the Leavitt family Booth is attending dental school in Maryland. Young men and women will H A Y N E S & CHALMERS CO. Fran Donovan has accepted a position always find this banking in­ in Boston with an industrial advertising A S Chalmers ’05, Treas. firm Helen Mullen is associated with stitution interested and help­ HARDWARE the Allis Chalmers Company So for the ful in their business progress. information of the two gals from Houl- BANGOR MAINE ton. Fran’s address is 64 Revere St, Responsibility is reflected by Boston Helen’s address is 20 Hereford a checking account, which is S t, Boston Have just returned from Boston’s Tre- also a factor in establishing mont Street shopping district. That “New credit and standing. Look” is literally everywhere One of Boston’s leading fashion stores is just now celebrating its “fourth generation,”

or Boston Massachusetts and what an array of rich dress fabrics The and dress designs they do have as have Life Insurance, Annuities been styled through the passing years. Merrill And, did you know that then, as now, Group Insurance, Pensions short lengths were the ever-explosive sub­ Trust Company ject? Yes, twas all a bit risque—the new D w ig h t S ayward “Shorter Length” in 1867 fell a bit below With thirteen offices in the ankle ! Eastern Maine General Agent for State of Maine Well, another one of our number has Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 415 Congress Street, Portland taken the big step. Frances Margaret McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred McCarthy of Lewiston, became the

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 20 JANUARY, I948 bride of Stanley Joseph Kus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kus of Winthrop! School and Boston University Law Chuck Wertheim has opened a laun- They were married in St. Patrick’s dryette in Needham; so just send along Church in Lewiston. A classmate of the Frequent are the get-togethers of some your shirts to Mr. W. bride at Lewiston High School, Mrs. of the Alumnae in this area. A group of us have enjoyed ourselves on occasions Joe O’Neil is employed by the Car­ Harry Philbrick, Jr., was matron of borundum Co. in Niagara Falls. His honor, and Andrew Kus, brother of the at Mary Hemmon’s (Hempy’s) home in residence is 1621 South Avenue, Niagara bridegroom, was best man Frances is a Roslindale, 171 Florence St, and Connie Falls, N. Y. King Barnes home in Brookline, 191 graduate of Lewiston High School. She Kent St Connie’s husband, Dana, is as­ Sibyl Stevens is teaching French at served two years with the Waves, and Northampton High School and lives at studied for a year at the U. of M. Follow­ sociated with the Stone, Webster Com­ 16 Massasoit Street, Northampton, Mass. ing Stan’s graduation from Maine he pany in the Engineering field. Their At long last there’s some word from served three years with the Army. This apartment overlooks the Northeastern Chris Robinson. Chris is now Mrs. C. R. University ball field. What a perfect Likins and lives at 471 Puritan Road, past summer was spent in studying at birds eye view of the games they do have Maine for his Master’s degree. The Kus too Swampscott, Mass. family is now in Bar Harbor, where Stan The engagement of Mary Perry of (The details on the Hemmon family I Bangor to William Houlihan was an­ is a member of the faculty of the High passed on to you in last month’s issue— School. remember ?) nounced recently. Miss Perry was gradu­ ated from John Bapst and is employed in The engagement of Jean Tierney Fitz­ I know you will be interested to learn gerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles the business office of the New England that Bodie (Price) and Dick Carlin are Telephone & Telegraph Co. Bill, since Fitzgerald of Dunellen, New Jersey, to living in St. Louis, Missouri. Bodie and Harold Mongovan, J r , son of Dr. and his return from the E.T.O., has been with Dick graduated from Yale, with high the Garland St Pharmacy. Mrs, Harold Mongovan, Sr , of Bangor, honors, this past year. Following a was announced this fall at a dinner party Frank Gilley wrote recently that he, month’s respite, they went on to St. Louis, Mary Ellen and the Gilleys’ two daughters given at the Mongovan summer home with its intense heat (Remember those Jean was graduated from Dunellen High (Ellen, 2 years, and Susan, 10 months) are sweltering days last summer?) Bodie is living in “Green Acres” in Brewer. In School and is employed in the sales de­ now interning at the Deaconess Evangeli­ partment of the Calco Chemical Company September Frank finished his graduate cal Hospital, while Dick is associated with work in orthodontia at Northwestern Uni­ Following Dit’s graduation from Maine the Barnes Hospital. They are fortunate, where he majored in chemistry, he served versity, and early in December Dr. Gilley too, in having a lovely apartment. (Ad­ opened an office at 31 Central Street in as a Navy Pilot three years during the dress-3733 Lindell Blvd, St Louis 8, Bangor. war. He is now associated with the Calco Mo ) Often wonder, however, if Bodie Phyl McNeil’s engagement to John S. Chemical Company in the sales depart­ and Dick really have much opportunity to Rogers of Southampton, L.I., N. Y., was ment, at the Bound Brook plant. Let us enjoy it—eight hour working days just announced recently. Phyl is a senior at know the wedding plans and details don’t exist! Tufts Medical School, and John is also How would you like to pack your bags That’s the story for this month, folks completing his studies at Tufts. and set sail on the S S. America for FLASH ITEM* * *The following news Mary (Fielder) Fenwood is living at Cherbourg and then on to Paris? Well, just arrived in time to meet the deadline 46 Park Street, Malden, Mass. Thanks that’s just what Mary Lovely is enjoying Icky and Dottie (Oulette) Crane are the loads for the clipping, Mary! Now that the war years are past, such proud parents of a baby girl, Weight trips really look inviting. Mary has en­ 6 lbs Born: 5 30 a m November 20th. tered the Foreign Service for the U. S. Mother, daughter and father doing fine SERVING State Department, Washington, D C In behalf of all the class of 1943 I am MAINE STUDENTS She is one of ten to enter Foreign Service taking this opportunity to request that S in c e 1 8 9 2 for the state department and expects to each and every one of you resolve to keep D A D U ’C HARDWARE be away for two years. Following her us posted of your whereabouts and ac­ r M n f \ D & var iety four years at the U of M., Mary was tivities. So, for the column’s sake this graduated from Katherine Gibbs Secre­ resolution—may you dare not break. 31-37 MILL ST.. ORONO. ME. tarial School in Boston, and for the last three years has been a secretary for the 1944 Miss Esther Randall, General Electric Company in Schenectady, 93 State Street, Portland N Y. Well, from the midst of the holiday DAKIN’S uproar let’s see if we can’t find a bit of Received a welcome letter from Gerald Sporting Goods Glass this month. Gerry is now Staff As­ ’44 news. sociate in charge of the Eastern Regional Izzy and Steve Jacobs are living at Camera Supplies office of Modern Materials Handling 300 Main Street, Calais Steve is em­ Shep Hurd ’17 M. A. Hurd ’26 ployed as a forester for the Eastern Pulp Magazine. Now that the ban on hunting Bangor Waterville has been lifted in Maine, expect Gerry Wood Co. will go ‘down east’ and get in a little Bob (Robert H ) Page is a mechanical hunting at his home, the Holbrook Farm engineer with the Maritime Quality Hard­ ware Company of Belfast. Mail goes to in East Eddington. Gerry’s New York E dward E. C iiase, President address is 475 5th Ave., New York, N Y. 21 Cedar S t, Belfast, Maine. More newcomers to welcome, and our A month or so ago we gave you the MAINE SECURITIES COMPANY best wishes to the proud parents. word of Julie Robbins Shambach’s wed­ Bob and Betty (Ryan) Pickett have a ding; and since then Mrs. S. has started 465 Congress Street teaching Home Economics at Penn State son, Robert, Jr., born in June. Congratu­ Portland, Me. lations, Betty and Bob! The Picketts’ mail College, the Shambachs’ address is 527 goes to Hyde Bay Camp for Boys, W. Fair Mount Avenue, State College, Cooperstown, N. Y. Pa. John and Laura (Jackman) Ranks an­ Charles Jewett is a sales engineer with nounced the birth of Karen Elaine Oc­ Arthur D Little Inc., Memorial Drive, BANGOR BOX CO. tober 28th at the St. Mary’s Hospital, Cambridge 42, Mass His mail goes to Syracuse, N. Y. (Sorry, no address do 206 Middlesex Road, Brookline, Mass. PAPER BOXES, FOLDING CARTONS Charlie Stickney’s picture appeared re­ COMMERCIAL PRINTING I have.) cently in the Portland Press Herald in 75 So. Main St , Brewer, Me Hank and Mary (Moynihan) Fogler H. F. Drummond, 1900 connection with the refresher course of­ Pres and Treas. have a Helen Ruth—8 lbs. 8 oz. born No­ fered by the Brunswick Volunteer Air vember 6th. The Foglers are living at Reserve Unit South Apartments, Orono, while Hank is Dottie Wilbur became the bride of studying for his Master’s degree in Chemi­ Robert E Bishop (’39) on November cal Engineering. 15th. The Bishops are living at 4-A O LD SOUTH A personal from the Alumni Office Franklin Street in Caribou brings word of Frank True Frank is living in East Cornith, where he is Dairy Via the grape-vine there’s word of a Photo Engraving Corp. Service Man for the Charles M. Cox Co, “pin hanging” "by A1 Hutchinson. How makers of Wirthmore feed. about it, Hutch? 99 BEDFORD STREET Our congratulations to Janice Wilkins Peter Macomber is attending Harvard BOSTON, MASS • LIB 2042 Janice has the honor of being one of five Medical School. No mailing address is women attorneys admitted to the Massa­ given, but probably you could reach him TAKES PRIDE IN SERVING chusetts bar recently. She was graduated at Vanderbuilt Hall, Longwood Ave., The Maine Alumnus from Colby Junior College, University of Boston JANUARY, 1948 THE MAINE ALUMNUS 2 1 Office: Harold Alley, graduate student in On October 25th Miss Mary Elizabeth Smiths are making their home in Presque Isle. . History, 17 First Street, Bangor; Joe Brewer became the bride of Charlie Nor­ On November 22 in the Thomaston Chaplin, graduate student in Business Ad­ ton in Eastport. Baptist Church, Esther Flagg was mar­ ministration, 15 Pleasant Street, Orono; On December 20th at the Centre Meth­ Bob Meader and George Garland, both odist Church in Malden, Mass., Ruthie ried to Mr. L. Sheldon Hayne of Mora­ via, New York. Before her marriage, Business Administrators, 347 North Main Troland became the bride of James Arthur Street, South Brewer, and Phi Gamma Bull, Jr Both Mr. and Mrs. Bull are stu­ Esther was employed by the Maine Ex­ tension Service as a 4-H Club Agent in Delta respectively; Robert Martin, gradu­ dents at Union Theological Seminary in ate student in Civil Engineering, Nor th NYC, and will receive their degrees in Piscataquis County. Mr. Jayne, Cornell ’43, served three years in the Pacific area; Dorm. #10, Rm. 5; A1 Barmby and Don June. Now—sit back and peruse the list of he is now working for the Soil Conserva­ Mead, both Electrical Engineers, South Apts. 20-F, and Phi Kappa Sigma re­ new arrivals! tion Service in Piscataquis and Somerset Elizabeth Ann—Mary Lou and Joe Counties. spectively ; Charlie Partridge, History and Coombs, August 26th. Upon my arrival back to campus after Government, S.A.E.; Warren Naugler, Joanne Elaine—Gerry and Shume Thanksgiving, I found an announcement Pre-Med, 43 South Main Street, South White, October 23rd. of the marriage of Miss Marion L. Notz Brewer, and Mike DiRenzo, Physical Beth—Betty and Phil Higgins, No­ to Roger Hannemann. The wedding took Education, South Apts. 19-E. vember 1st. place at the Second Presbyterian Church, A very Happy and Prosperous New Linda Lee—Claf and George Millay, Troy, New York, on Thanksgiving Day. Year to each of you! November 4th I have finally caught up with Georgene Everett Palmer III—Joey and Joe Withers. After leaving the U. of M , 1946 Miss Mildred Byronas, Ingalls, November 21st. Georgene received laboratory training at 158 Blake St., Lewiston The arrival of Gerry and Red Roby’s the Augusta General Hospital and the Starting back at the Bates-Maine game twins was mentioned in the ’45 column; Central Maine General Hospital, Lewis­ —saw many familiar faces and among but in case you missed it, Roger Williams ton, for Medical Technologists, after them were “Bambi” Whalen, who is Roby and Richard Douglass Roby were which she took a postgraduate course at working at Lubec; Bud David, Bob born on September 13th the Pratt Diagnostic Hospital in Boston. Leiper, and Bob Capers, who are at Maine, A few ’44’ers have been among the She then returned to the Lewiston Hospi­ and Harry Angelides, who is working in throng tramping in and out of 98 State— tal as Chemistry Technologist, only to Ellsworth after a successful season of at Thanksgiving we saw the Dick Fullers leave last October for the new Delaware baseball Also had a chance to talk to and Dinney Presnell, and more recently Hospital at Wilmington, to act as Chemis­ Roy McGee and Joe Waldstien, both of Les Gross who is working in the Portland try Supervisor whom are working in Boston; Roy a district for the State Bureau of Health Also at Wilmington, Delaware, is purchasing manager for Hollingsworth & and Welfare as a sanitary engineer Thelma Folsom who is a student at the Whitney and Joe, a consulting engineer If you’re in the Portland vicinity drop Faith Theological Seminary The best for Jackson & Moreland. in and say “hello” ; but otherwise how’s of luck to you, Thelma! Via Connie Carter I understand that From Portland comes a letter informing about a 1948 resolution to write a line us that Virginia Libby (Mrs. Robert W. or three? Happy New Year, one and all* recently Helen Stacy was seen lecturing at Merrill Hall on the subject of Mer­ Purdy) is still at Mary Hitchcock Me­ 1 9 4 5 Mrs. Fred Haggett chandising Teaching Helen is also the morial Hospital as dietitian. Her address 105 Main St, Orono girls’ coach for athletics at Houlton High is 138 Wigwam Circle, Vet’s Quarters, My apologies for missing this column School Hanover, N. H. Marjorie McCubrey, last month, but the small factor of Time Another ’45 coach is Ethelyn Brad- (Mrs. Roman Endo) is living in Con- caught me unawares. As a result, how­ street. Her realm of activity is Unity ington, Virginia. Tom and Jean (Stevens) ever, I do have quite a bit of news for High School Hennessy are living at Topsfield while this month, and shall commence in that Virginia Rozelle is enrolled in the Tom continues his studies at Wentworth. ever popular Department, Engagements Liberal Arts & Nursing course at the Far from home but enjoying his work and Weddings. University this year and is living at we find Dave Holmes, an instructor of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nevers of Nor­ South Estabrooke electrical engineering at the University of way, Maine, have announced the engage­ Dr. George A. Faulkner, Jr., has Nebraska. His address is 1984 Harwood ment of their daughter Madeline to opened an office at 2 School Street, San­ Street, Lincoln 2, Nebraska Harold Boynton of Camden I have no ford. I am sure that every ’45’er will We find Zelma Warren, who rated such more information either about the wed­ want to rush to Dr. Faulkner immediately peculiar mention in last month’s article, ding or about Mr Boynton from the to discover just what sort of dentistry he to be in Cincinnati, Ohio, doing graduate young lady in question, and so, Maddy, does. George’s residence is 7 Williams work in Pediatrics at the University there. a letter, please! Street, Sanford Her present address is 3344 Ellane Ave, Mr. and Mrs. Dana H Parent of Kenneth Goldwaite is employed as a Cincinnati, Ohio Waterville have also announced the en­ Checker at the Saco-Lowell Machine Mary Miller is back in Hartford, Conn., gagement of their daughter Pauline ’48 Shops, Biddeford His mailing address is and is enjoying her work as underwriter to Larry Jenness No date has been set 20 1/2 School Street, Old Orchard Beach. in the Group Department of Aetna In­ for the wedding as yet Larry, by the way, Howard Barber’s mail should go to 115 surance Co. She is sharing an apartment is serving as Editor-in-Chief of the Cam­ Eighth Street, Providence, R. I. Howard with three other girls at 85 Lenox Street pus this year. is the present General Manager of the and writes of spending several weekends Early in November, Miss Gertrude L Barbara Dairy, 28 Mary Ave, East Providence. with Angie Verenis. Angie is teaching Parker became the bride of Robert Nes­ in Essex, Conn, again this year. Pauline Forbus is studying Library bitt Smith at the St Mary’s Rectory in On the 27th of December Marilyn Tolue Presque Isle Bob, discharged from the Science at Columbia University in New York City. and Eddie Hayes will become Mr. & Mrs. Army Air Forces in ’45, is now in the at St. Joseph’s Church here in Lewiston. firm of Gould and Smith, Inc. The Also in New York is Thelma (Brad­ ford) Ditzel Mr. Ditzel is kept busy Eddie is doing graduate work at Cornell with his duties as Professor in a Pre-law so they plan to make their home in Ithaca, school, while Thelma’s time is given to N Y., until June. GOOD the care of her eight months old son Other weddings that have taken place At Homecoming in November, I man­ include that of Esther Marie Duffy and aged to catch a glimpse of Bud Lyford Richard Woods and they are living in and and Windy Work and their respective Newark, N J.; Stephen Knight and wives I also understand that Maddy Beverly Gilman were married in No­ GOOD Nevers and Barbara Atherton were seen vember. Their present address is 72 galloping around the campus. For the Ohio Street, Bangor, while Stephen com­ interest of the athletically minded women pletes his senior year at Maine. Gordon for you. of ’45, Peg Stackpole and I were the only Pelley married Marilyn Leah Simons representatives of our class to play on the and they are making their home on Madi­ Alumnae Field Hockey Team against the son Avenue. Gordon is a salesman for Undergraduates. We lost 5-1, in spite of the Coal Tar Company of Boston. it’s HOOD’S the fact that Phyllis (White) Bartlett and Jean Thompson, Hazel Nutt and myself A her three months old Stephen cheered us are leaving soon to spend the holidays at on from the benches. Palm Beach, Florida. Very fortunately ICE CREAM I shall bring this column to a close with we are driving down and plan to see and addresses of 45’ers now on campus which do a lot in the short time we have. I have gleaned from the Registrar’s A very happy New Year to you all.

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 22 JANUARY, 1948 V

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You ask how I made the college-to-career jump— well,

» - here's my story.

Early in 1943, Hitler & Company put an end to my architectural studies at Northwestern and I was soon off to the North Atlantic for long months of patrol. Next came shore duty in and around New England. While there I married a girl who, when I went back to sea, worked in the big, white home office building of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company across the street from Coast Guard headquarters in Boston,

During my service years I had decided that I didn't want to be an architect after all, so when I became a civilian again, we moved to Grand Rapids, where my wife used to live. I got a job in radio. Then I tried retail merchandising, but I wasn't satisfied with either.

One day a New England Mutual agent called on me. During our talks I became a policyholder, but more than that, I saw in this agent's career the very things I most wanted: independence, no ceiling on earning possibilities, a chance to use some initiative, and no waiting around for somebody to retire before getting a f t ; promotion. So I took the company's aptitude test, and soon I was a New England Mutual agent.

I've been back to that big home office building in Boston for a training course— and now, after my first six months on my own, I am more certain each day that my choice of a lifetime career was right for me. I get a lot of satisfaction, too, out of knowing that I am responsible f or the improved financial well-being of certain people who now own over a hundred thousand dollars of life insurance that they did not own when I entered the business..

Sincerely,

If you’d like more facts and figures about Director of Agencies, New England Mutual a well-paid career with New England Life Insurance Company, 501 Boylston Mutual, just write to Mr. H. C. Chaney, Street, Boston 17, Massachusetts. ' r w * - — - — A

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Reproduction from a color print from a series * Early Landmarks of Portland ” Copyright 1945 The Canal National Bank of Portland. Portland. Maine Portland Observatory r * • . *

Portland Observatory was designed and built by Captain Lemuel Moody servatory and flown from the tower's mast to notify the owner when his in 1807 as a lookout for incoming vessels and to sight ships in distress, ship was sighted. A short mast was also provided on which lanterns could that aid might be sent them Its octagonal tower rises 82 feet from the be hung. foundation. Eight white pine posts reach from the stone foundation to the Near the base of the Observatory, Moody built a dance hall, a bowling lantern deck These posts were cut on Pike’s Hill in Windham. After alley and a dining room, all of which were favorites with troops gathered the frame was squared it was hauled to Pride's Bridge and launched into at near-by mustering grounds the Presumpscot River, floated over the falls and round by Martin's Point It was from the Observatory, through the French telescope installed on to the town landing at the foot of Hancock Street, where there was a sand beach. the lantern deck, that Moody watched the battle between the "Enterprise' 9 and "Boxer" during the war of 1812 and, in the manner of a modern Wheels were backed into the water and at high tide the posts were radio announcer, relayed a blow-by-blow description of the action to the floated into position on the wheels where, after the ebbing of the tide excited crowd gathered below. they were drawn up the hill Portland Observatory is the only remaining 19th century signal tower on House flags of Portland’s shipping merchants were stored in the Ob­ the Atlantic coast.

BUILDING WITH MAINE FOR 121 YEARS THE CANAL NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND

MAIN OFFICE, 188 MIDDLE STREET BRANCH, 14 CONGRESS SQUARE

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COMPLETE FINANCING, TRUST & BANKING FACILITIES

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