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University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications
2-1951
Maine Alumnus, Volume 32, Number 5, February 1951
General Alumni Association, University of Maine
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Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 32, Number 5, February 1951" (1951). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 524. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/524
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3
Reproduct on From a Color Point
Pirates
To this day many believe that the Islands of Casco Bay have huge stores Some of thc crew -»rc supposed to have escaped to Jewell s Island with a of pirate treasure buried along their shores Names like Bold Dick Ledge Broken Cove David s Castle Burnt Coat or W.tch Rock stones still extant great chest of gold which they buried there of the infamous pirates Dixie Bull and Captain Kidd serve to whet the apoe Still another legend is of Captain Kidd who making into a cove on Jewell s tites of treasure seekers Island, buried a huge copocr kettle filled wi*h his choicest *rca*urc there One version has Kidd summarily executing thc sailors who helped bury thc One true story concerns Creat Walt Bagnall who gained much gold by treasure so that only he would know thc spot which he ria-ked with a flat hohrdna? prat,nsac a005! 7'^ thL lndians and 15 ’bought to have buned his stone on which he carved an inverted compass Ever •edav hop^ul visitors he ehrMprf hwtn» S Saund WhSre hc',VCd until k,lled bT thc VCfy lndianS to thc Island seaich for a stone inscribed with a compas* po v & wu nf he cheated Whatever happened to Bagnall s fortune it .s a fact that in when the owner of Richmond s Island was plowing a field near the On Crotch The Qanal Pfattonal Tank of Tort land 188 Middle Street Portland Me • 14 Congress Square Portland Me • 93 Main Street Yarmouth Me COMPLETE FINANCING. TRUST b BANKING * facilities Federal R,itr t Syitem — Member Fed,tai D,j>o>u In uram < Corporation * VoL 32 FEBRUARY, 1951 No 5 Entered’?! °f Orono> Ma,ne SubscriptionSJr?ce^Ww per ^w'^nduyed^in annual ^Iumn‘ Assoc’at*on> Business office, The Maine Alumnus. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Orono Marne, Lndir act of M«ch of 00 Member: American Alumni Counol RADIOACTIVE RESEARCH By Dr. Gilbert L. Terman Professor of Agronomy O million dollar cyclotron or glam intake into plants of elements made radio is formulated into a fertilizer material, orous atom-smashing equipment can active by artificial means This means such as ordinary superphosphate. In this be found on campus Rather has the Uni was the cyclotron, a highly expensive radiosuperphosphate, only a very small versity concerned itself in the field of machine used to induce 1 adioactivity into portion of the phosphorus atoms are radioactive elements to the unspectacular certain elements Because of the very radioactive, only about one in ten billion. but important study of radio isotopes in high cost, only a small amount of tracer But even with this infinitesimally small agriculture The research work which work was done until the atomic pile was amount, the Geiger counter used to has been going on quietly for the past made available for use at the end of measure the radioactivity is able to three years is of great value to New Eng W orld \\ ar II This development re measure accurately the amount of the land agriculture duced the cost of a unit (a millicurie) fertilizer applied that is used by the plant. ^mong the hundreds of uses found for of radioactive carbon from possibly After formulation of the fertilizer at radioactive elements in biology and medi $1,000,000 to $50 and made artificially Beltsville, the material is shipped to the cine, several are in the field of fertilizer radioactive elements generally available Maine Agricultural Experiment Station, research The use of these “tagged,” or for many ty pes of research where it is applied for growing potatoes “labelled” fertilizer “tracer” elements is and other crops. Except for using con one of the more recent advances in ferti Easily Induced siderable precautions with the radioactive lizer research in relation to crop growth material, the procedure of application is Although radioactivity can be induced no different than that of applying ordinary Ry use of radioactive tracer phosphorus in many elements, the length of time or other clement, we can observe where commercial fertilizer. Because of the much during which they remain radioactive the element goes in the plant and how it higher cost of the radioactive fertilizer, vaiits with the clement Phosphorus, for most of the experimental area is fertilized behaves Experiments with radioactive example, has a half-lite of 14 3 days, with similar ordinary fertilizer and only phosphorus and calcium are now being which is the length of time during which sufficient area to supply plant samples conducted by members of the Agronomy one-half of the original radioactivity is for chemical analyses and rough yield Department of the Maine \gncultural dissipated The length of time during estimates is fertilized with the radioac Experiment Station, University of Maine which modern instruments can detect tive material The writer and Paul N Carpenter (MS, iadioactivity in phosphorus is about six U of Maine, 1949) arc in charge of this months Ibis allows the use of radio work Objective phosphorus in crop studies duiing a The usual objective in experiments Rajs Emitted grow ing season The half-life of calcium is 180 davs making it useful as a tracer w 1 th “tagged.” or radioactive fertilizer Before taking up the actual research foi nearly five ycats The half-life of such is to measure the actual amount of the work, however, a few facts concerning elements as caibon and chlorine is thou applied fertilizer element which is taken radioactive elements may be helpful sands of years That of nitrogen and up by the crop grown, as compared to First of all, radioactivity involves the dis magnesium is only a few minutes and of the amount taken up from fertilizer resi integration of chemical elements during potassium a few houi s, making their use dues m the soil In order to measure the which various types of lays are given oft as tiaccis m plants very limited Phos- amount of phosphorus or other element The type of lay given oft depends upon phoius calcium sultui, manganese, sodi taken from the applied fertilizer, a chemi the particular element involved Ccitain um and zme art the feitihzer elements cal analysis for phosphorus is necessary In the process a sample of the dried plant lays arc very similar to the X-rays used which are most suitable as tiaccrs material is “ashed,” so as to convert the in medical tieatments Most ot the woik with radioactive Some radioactive elements such as phosphorus to a soluble form Ceitain tiacei elements in Maine has becn done chemicals are then added w hich convert uranium, the taw matciial tiom which with phosphoius The hist field experi atomic bombs aic made, and ladium occur the phosphorus to a piccipitate which is ments m the U S with radioactive P^2 collected and the amount measuied This naturally in certain types of rock None (P{1 is oi Imai y non-i adioactive phos- of these naturally-occui 1 mg ladioactivc precipitate is then placed in the Geiger l hoi us) were carried out in 1947 Part counter and the 1 adioactivity determined elements aie ncccssaiy in plant growth, ot this woik was done at Presque Isle, howcvci, and hence have little value in By comparing the radioactive count with Maine on potatoes while the lemainder the count of a similar amount of precipi feitih/ci studies l or ladioactivc studies was earned out m Not th Caiolina The with the common fertilizer elements ncc- tate of the fertilizer used, a close estimate pi esent woik is being continued under (Continued on Page 4) essaiy toi plant glow th. such as phos- the same coopci ative setup as that done phoius, calcium, sulfui, and otlicis, it is in 1947 (Dr 1 ciman joined the faculty in 1946 necessary to induce radioactivity aitifi- and n piofessor of Agionomy and agron cially Ibis m no way changes the chemi Radiosuperphosphate omist foi the Agricultural Erper intent cal piopcitics 01 fcitih/ci value of the Station devoting the major part of his element The fertih/ci clement potas \ phosphoi us compound, such as potas sium phosphate, is nitioduccd into the time to research A graduate of Kansas sium is natuially ladioactivc to a vciv State, he also holds a Ph D degiee from slight dcgicc but not sufficiently so to be atomic pile at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, and a poition ot the phosphoius atoms Wisconsin Bcfoie coming to Maine he useful in tracci element woik did research woik at the Kentucky Agri Conti ary to popular belief, inducing aic made iadioactive by the atomic bom- cultural Experiment Station He is the iadioactivity in many elements di I not budment within the pile The iadioac tive phosphoius is then shipped to the author of several bulletins since coming begin with the chopping oi an atomic to Maine and has also had many articles bomb at Hiroshima As tai hick as about U S Depaitment ot Aguculture laboia- printed in scientific journals) 1936 1 esearch woikcis weie studying the toiics at Beltsville, Maiyland, wheic it FEBRUARY, I95I 11IE MAINE ALUMXUS 3 Research foi potatoes and points up the need for 2.306 Average further studies to find means of met cas (Continued fiom Page 3) Scholastic iank for the fall semester ing the efficiency of use took a slight clip over the fall of 1949 A gteenhouse experiment just completed of the phosphorus in the plant which hut not as much as had been expected in produced information on the utilization of came from the applied radioactive feitili- some quartci s because of the unrest caused 7Ci is obtained Such an estimate was residues of phosphorus in potato soils left by ‘Koican situation’’ not possible prioi to the development of as a result of heavy applications ot com Among the thirteen students lecciving this radioactive tracer technique mercial tcitih/ei foi potatoes Results in all A giadcs was Barbaia S Head The importance of this technique is dicate that led clover may take as much as (Fiancis 18) emphasized bv icsults obtained in the 50 pei cent of its phosphoius fiom the fer 1947 exptiiments with radiophosphorus tilize! applied on a soil very low in avail Phi Beta Kappa 3 85 on i otatoes at Presque Isle On a soil able soil phosphorus but may draw al Ncai Mathctai 3 51 low in available soil phosphoius about most wholly on the soil residues when Phi Kappa Phi 3 49 25 per cent of the phosphorus in potato grown on soils medium to high in resi Orrucron Xu 3 36 plants was found by the tracer technique dual phosphoi us Liming the acid potato Tau Beta Pi 3 28 to have been taken un from the fertihzei soils makes the soil phosphorus more Kappa Delta Pi 3 19 applied at a low late, while the remainder available for clover and other ciops \i Sigma Pi 3 14 came fiom the soil On a soil classified Other woik in 1950 on radioactive ier- \lpha 7cta 3 09 as medium in available soil phosphorus tilizers included the testing of certain new All-Mame W omen 3 08 the propoi tion ot phosphorus taken from phosphorus feitilizei mateiials for pota Sigma Pi Sigma 2 94 the feitilizei applied at this rate was only toes in Aroostook County Studies on fac Chi Omega 2 93 13 pei cent At a higher rate of applica tors which may increase the efficiency ot Pi ism Board 2 90 tion moi e ot the phosphoi us in the plants use ot fertilizer and soil phosphorus aie Delta Delta Delta 2 87 was from applied fertilizer phosphorus being carried on, as well as some work Delta Zeta 2 858 At this higher rate however, onlv about with radioactive calcium Av ci age of Soioritv W omen 2 852 9 per cent of the fertilizer phosphorus The tracci work at the Univeisity ot Pi Beta Phi 2 84 applied was actually used by the crop Maine was made possible largely bv a Alpha Omicron Pi 2 809 This indicates the verv low efficiency of grant by a committee ot the commercial Senior Skull Society 2 801 the phosphoius fertih/er being applied fertili/cr mdustrv Some donations to this Phi Mu 2 79 Dahl, the Boston Herald’s famed tund were made by Maine fertilizer com Sophomore Eagles 2 74 artist, has long been a champion of panies As a result equipment tor making Al] ha Gamma Rho 2 68 the cow in his widely read cartoons. accurate radioactive counts has been ob Maine Masque 2 65 A few weeks ago he was inspired by tained and an atom’ laboratory estab Average of All W omen 2 64 a news item to predict the develop Afa nc Campus ment of the nursery rhyme cow at lished in the Plant Science Building at 2 61 the University. the University of Maine Average ot Non-Soioritv Women 2 55 1 an Epsilon Phi 2 4595 THE RADIO ACTIVE COW by Dahl Tail Kappa Epsilon 2 4594 RADIO ACTV£ tWTCRiAL HAS BEEN SHIPPED Sigma Nu 2 44 ToW UNIVERSITY OF MAINE To BE FED To COWS (ueutfrr&A Scahbnd and Blade 2 42 Phi kappa Sigma 241 Sigma PI11 Fpsilon 2 393 Delta Tau Delta 2 38 T beta Chi 2 37 Average ot Freshman W omen 2 350 Aveiagc of Fiatcinitv Men 2 3-14 Beta 1 lieta Pi < 2 336 Signu Alpha Fpsilon 2 328 PI11 Mu Delta 2 314 Average ot Univcisitv 2 306 Pin Bta Kappa 2 301 Alpha Tau Omega 2 2936 Sigma Chi 2 2933 Lambda CI11 Alpha 224 Average ot All Men 2 22 Average ot Non-Fratermtv Men 2 17 Kappa Sigma 2 15 Phi Gamma Delta 211 Sophomore Owls 2 07 Av ci age of Freshman Men 2 00 The Union Building The working di aw mgs and specifica tions had been completed and plans for Apphcat on to construct the Memorial ly toi commercial purposes is prohibited Sccunng bids were under consideration Union has Ken filed with the National Included in the list of buildings which when the regulation restncting construc Pro luction Authontv This action was may be constiuctcd upon receiving au tion was issued authorized by both Ray mond H Folger thorization bv the NPA are community Upon i evening the necessary authoriza ’15 Chairman ot the Union Building Tund and neighboihood buildings The fact that tion plans contemplate moving ahead to Committee and the Boaid ot Trustees the Union will b used tor food services secuie h ds and proceed with the con- Under NPA regulation M-4 as issued and educational purposes as well as a stiuct’on as rapidly as possible, assuming by the U S Depaitmcnt ot Commerce, general student center it is believed will that reasonably satisfactory' bids are re construction ot many buildings used large be an important factor in the decision ceived THE MAINE ALUMNUS 4 FEBRUARY, I95I BUDGET HEARING HE request of the University Trus a highei education to many well qualified He commented that mobilization of tees for legislative appiopilation of youth of Maine Charges for tuition and manpow er to meet the country’s emer T$1,318,000 for each of the next two years fees for state residents have been and gency presents difficult and, as yet, un- was given a public heating betoie the piobabb still aie, highei than in any piedictable problems for colleges and uni- Appiopi iations Committee in Febiuary other land-grant college or University ” v ersities ” There was no opposition cxpiessed hut ‘Emollments,” lie said, ‘will probably a host of suppoitcrs spoke in favor ot Costs Cited decline appreciably in 1951 and 1952, with the request He said Maine students attending the a resultant loss of revenue fiom student Lorin L Arnold the vcteian and high University pay $295 00 each academic tees Operating costs for salaries, wages, ly respected political vvritci foi the Ban vear and explained that the ‘aveiage of supplies and materials cannot be reduced gor Veter hied the following lcpoit of tuition and fee chaigcs made foi state proportionately to eniollmcnt A smaller the he u mg icsidents bv the othei New England class still requnes a teacher, a classroom, Rcpi esentatives of mdustiv the State land giant institutions was $175 00 in heat light janitor service, supplies and Grange seveial agncultmal gioups and 1949 equipment ” Bowdoin college united solidly with manv That tuithci increase in tuition and othei prominent individuals today in tees would deny an opportunity tor a Extension of Terms higher education to many worthy youth throwing support to the Univcisity ot He said the financial outlook at the ot Maim is apparent tiom figures taken Maine as it sought a legislative commit University also is complicated by the fact tee’s apnioval ot an increase in funds foi from the 1949-50 report on the Universi that it will piobably be necessaiy, in the the next two years ty s student aid piogiam ’ he said national mtci est to operate the institu Dunrg the academic yeai $194,000 tion aiound the calendar’” Payne Favors Proposal was made available to 1 264 students This would mean,” he explained, “pro through scholarships loans, and woik on Besides the $818000 annual allotment viding instruction foi the equivalent of the campus 1 he tact that the student fiom oiu mill ot the seven and one- three semesters a year instead of two, body that year also included 2 140 veter quaitci mills state piopcitv tax—based on so that reserve officers foi the Armed ans supported by G I benefits makes the increased valuations- Govcinoi L icd- Torces and others with college training lcpoit on student aid even more signifi cnck G Payne has lccommcndcd that will be available foi military or other ser cant How Maine families with students the Legislature appiopilate $500 000 a vice m three years instead of tour This it the University arc being affected by year to provide an annual university in will cost considerably more per year in the inflat’onary tiends may be better come ot $1 318 000 fiom the state salaries and wages and for maintenance, understool when we consider that the I ast year the mill tix appioprlation particularly since continuous attendance State ot Maine provided $425 00 tor each totaled appi oximatcly $762000 with the should piobably not be made compulsory student in 1930 Toi this yeai the amount cui i ent yeai s amounting to $962 000 due tor all students It it were, many stu • s about $200 00 lhe diftcicncc is even to an idditional $200 000 piovidcd by the dents would have to drop out ot college, moie striking when the decline in pur Icgislituic at a special session toi thev depend unon summer earnings chasing [owci ot the dollai is considered Appropriations foi the support ot the to help oay college expenses ” In this connection, chaigcs tor board University have not been in line with lie pointed out that while most of the and room have produced a net income of economic tiends ot the past decade ’ appropi lation from the state is used for $100 000 a yeai plus mtcicst, to retire Piesident Arthur A Ilauck told the legis student instruction agricultural research the Univcisity s loan toi the constiuction lative appiopi iations committee and extension lequire this year, besides ot thiee dormitories foi which the state In a fervent pica,. trustee blank P tedeial funds, an outlay of $235,000 from appiopr lated one million dollars one halt Preti Poitland lawyer and University state funds He said $14 000 a year also ot their cost graduafc said ‘ You aic oui representa is spent toi othei rescaich programs in tives an 1 have a duty to ncitoim and it 44 P jr Cent cluding wildlife research unit and fish eries taxes h vc to be laiscel let us pay the As m 1939-40 the appi opi lation re Besides the annual allotment ot $250,000 bills it you want these educational sci- quested fiom the state would represent toi salanes wages and supplies, he said, viecs ” 44 pct cent ot the Univeisity’s total m- the cost of nioviding and maintaining the come toi teaching, icscarch and extension facilities used toi those activities ‘comes Duty To A out It activities exclusive ot doinutories and from the state appropi iations ” It is cui duty ’ he said, to make this auxihaiy entci puses The coi lespondmg He said the capital expcndituies and figme foi this yeai is 31 nei cent, but education available to our boys and gu Is maintenance costs lequire an “appreciable five and three-tenths pci cent of the total ioi education to lav is ciitical We need sum” each year, since 16 per cent of the income toi 1950-51 is to be piovided tiom thinking men and women If they have Univeisity’s plant (not including the icserve funds” an oppoitunity to leain to think, we aie dormitones or the experimental farms at Di Ilauck said the institution’s 1 equest going to have bcttci citi/cns ” Picsque Isle, Monmouth and Jonesboro) is based upon minimum needs” He ex Di Ilauck said operational cxpendi- is used exclusively toi icscarch and ex plained it includes no piovision tor tuic toi 1950-51 ‘ will cxcccel the annual tension activities income I y $165 000 ’ capital cxpcndituics replacement ot ob “ Although appioximately 56 pei cent Reserve funds in gently needed tor solete equipment, and no mciease in sei- ot the University’s income tor operation plant improvement and foi the pin chase viccs m education, icscaich or extension and maintenance dui mg the next biennium ot badly-needed cquipm nt in icscaich * In trtct,” he added, "even if the ap will come fiom student tees, tedeial ap and teaching arc lx mg used to covci this propriation i equested is granted the pi opriations, sales and services, endow deficit ” lie said tiustees cannot be suic that it will be ment funds, and gitts,” he said, “it is the ‘Student tecs cannot be fuither m- adequate foi a piogiam coveiing only cicased without denying oppoitunity tor minimum esesentials ” (Continued on Page 10) FEBRUVRY, I95I mi- MAIXI \LUMNUS 5 91st Commencement Local Associations V X One hundred and fifty-four students, Class of 1951 to the Alumni ranks Mr including ninety-eight veterans, received Totman said ‘To you who have just their bachelor’s degrees at the ninety-first completed your prescribed under-graduate March 31—Lewiston-Auburn Alumnae Commencement on February third Eight work, I am instructed by the General tea for undergrads Master’s' degrees were also awarded. Alumni Association to welcome you to Harland A Ladd ’25, Augusta Com night as fullfledged members of this vital April 3—Portland Alumnae tea for missioner of Education, delivered the organization it is an Association with a undergrads—B P W Club Commencement address Tames E Tot- record of nearly four score years of loyal April 24—Androscoggin Valley Alumni man T6, Baltimore Maryland, was the service to your Alma Mater, hence your American Legion Home speaker at the dinner preceding the ex active membership therein should be a Auburn ercises matter of genuine pride The University Dr Hauck, speaker The General Alumni Association was of Maine Alumni as a group are looked May 1—Boston Alumnae host to the graduates and their guests at upon as one of the strongest and most Hotel Beaconsfield 6 30 the dinner which was highlighted by Mr loyal in the I and-Grant colleges of the Lucy F Sheive ’27 speaker Totman’s talk Special “certificates of country Recently in reading an old merit” were awarded to fifty-seven wives genealogy of a New England family. I Every Friday noon—Boston Alumni by Dr Hauck in recognition of their was impressed with the preface of the Thompson's Spa contributions to their husbands’ post war author who quoted from the remarks of a 239 Washington St academic achievements famous Maine Judge of eighty years ago Portland Alumni Among the alumni sons and daughters a sentiment that seems to me still applic Howard Johnson’s receiving degrees were Frank H Ben able to us gathered here Quote ‘No vir (Bob Parks 29 net (Decosta F ’09) Joseph P Corbin tuously disposed mind can look back upon Manager) (Paul 21) Stephen S Hopkinson (Ralph a long line of truly venerable ancestors 630 Congress St S ’13) Bettv J Ladd (Harland A ’25, without feeling his motive to a virtuous Dons Dow ’25) Judith Plumly (Clinton life strengthened He can scarcely help Last Thursday of each month 09) Walter St Onge, Jr (Walter ’07), feeling that it is not for him to be the Philadelphia Alumni Eugene C Theriault (Delore F T9), first to bring discredit upon his lineage Leeds Restaurant Oscar S Whalen (Oscar L '19) It will moreover, lead him to reflect that S Broad near Three alumni received advanced de- his posterity also will be looking back Sansom grees These were Andrew J Chase ’49 and comparing his life with that of his M S , Clyde P Jones ’40 M Ed Sher progenitors ’ And so tonight my subject and such tangible support as your situa win I Stanley ’33 M Ed is to tell you about one of your Venerable tion permits Be ever ready to do your Taking for his topic The Near View Ancestors the U of M General Alumni best Your future prestige depends in and the Far Vision,’ Commissioner I add Association its purpose accomplishments part on that of your University so as said that every day and every hour the and requirements I hone that this knowl you help her you help yourself destiny of humanity is being shaped—a edge will strengthen your feelings of destiny in which America has a fateful Tomorrow you commence a New life responsibility to your Alma Mater so No group of Graduates has ever faced a responsibilty ” that in the years ahead those who fol The commissionci urged the young men more critical future A fog of contusion low may compare favorably your loyalty seems to hang over all of us—yet thru it and women to train their sights on per with that of your predecessors sonal values and opportunities that in I feel it we look closely we can see a long You are now an Alumnus of a Univer clude the world of human relations a stretch of fair weather coming up At sity that rates amongst the highest in the worl dthat is undergoing swift and power least there is no need tor the frantic worry Country Only a few days ago I saw a ful pressures and changes our enemies are honing to sow across the press dispatch which quoted a Mid- It you are conscious only of the near land To date that is their only method Western Senator a graduate of Bowdoin view of tomorrow with its tensions and of waging war We are not going to fall —as saving the only trouble with our ferments he said ‘you may be moved tor that Instead history may well re present Secretary of State is that he went more by anxiety and tear than by faith port fifty years hence In 1951 the to the wrong schools—he should have and hope U S A developed for the first time in gone to the U of Maine' In my day We are now at a place where we its existence the greatest PERMANENT such coming from a Bowdoin man would stand or fall on the quality of our leader Defense Army and Navy the world had require further claificationr Today how ship the fortitude of our people and the ever seen They were so vast and power ever such suspicions arc unwarranted depths of our love tor the freedoms which ful they became a sure guarantee of per Your Alumni Associates will be found we accept as commonplace now but which manent Peace Confusion thru united amongst the leaders of their professions— could become only the dreams of a weary efort and sacrifice disappeared The throughout the Country As they have people spirit of Giving and Taking gradually as said you also can always say with pride— serted itself In all of this the younger, The time has come,’ he said “when ‘Marne is my Alma Mater ” But in say every generation must learn and earn better educated and trained generation led ing this you assume responsibilities that the way ” You say—* A lovely thought their heritage by contributing two or are a vital part of your future more years of their lives to military pre but----- ’ In reply I want to say—it is a paredness " It has always seemed to me to be a thought that is expressing itself in action matter of only fair play for an Alumnus across our land at this very moment, Without neglecting the “far vision ’ to maintain an active interest in his Alma gaining momentum hourly and because it the commissioner urged the graduates to Mater For four years she has had a deep is so worth while it will prevail, con concern themselves with affairs on the interest in your welfare and training so as found our enemies and ultimately bring periphery of their sight, the home, the a matter of simple reciprocity if one may perimanent Peace Your opportunities to community and the school resolve it to such a basis, your interest play an important part in this “New Way In welcoming the first group of the should be in terms of continuing loyalty of life’ are unlimited” THE MAINE ALUMNUS FEBRUARY, 1951 J B With the M M . ATHLETIC TEAMS sliced considerably. Maine entered the in New England in successive games, and final event—the bioad jump—trailing by the Bears were toppled by both Con nine points But the visitors giabbed a necticut and Colby Three games remain fiist and a second place m the jumping to be played. to decide the issue Lack of snow hampered ski coach Ted Outstanding for the Bears in defeat Curtis in preparing his squad for a sched Two significant ex cuts during the were John Wathen, ’52, of Watertown, ule which pitted Maine against many of month of Fcbiuaiy highlighted the spoits Mass, who set a new meet iecord of the top teams in the East One of the picture at the University, and oddly 1 13 9 in the 300-yard run and husky pleasing pcrfoimances of the season to enough, teams fiom the Univeisity of Floyd Milbank, ’51, of Schenectady, date is that of Robert Pidacks, ’51, of New Hampshire figured prominently in N X who excelled in the shot put event Rumford who has been outstanding for both instances by smashing a field house mark set in Maine in cross country. In eaeli ease the significance lies m 1934 Others worthy of note were Wil Pidacks, on the “B” team last winter, the fact that a streak was broken One liam McLeod, ’51, of Old Orchard Beach finished second in the Jackson (N. H ) was the halting of a brilliant skein of 18 and Prescott Johnson, ’52, of Belfast Cross Country Run in a field of 53 consecutive victories by the mdooi track Earlier m the season Maine fashioned competitors and then won the cross coun men while the other saw the Bear basket a lopsided 96-30 win over Bates College, try event in a three-wray meet with Bow ball team finally snap a nine-game losing and the Bears turned in a commendable doin and Colby In the Connecticut State string In both cases, the opposition for job in winning the Yankee Conference Open Meet, he finished second to the Maine was provided by New Hampshire relay February 3 at Boston Three rug famed Paul Malvik, a Norwegian ace. For Coach Chestci Jenkins, the mdooi ged meets, all home affairs, remain to be His performance in this meet was highly track defeat by the visiting Wildcats was held with Springfield College Boston praised by New York writers tough to take Th veteran Maine men Univeisity, and Northeastern Led by William Cummings, ’51, of tor, who has guided the destiny ot Bear Turning to basketball, the Yankee Aubuin, the Maine team was represented tracksters for more than two decades Conference fracas with New Hampshire at the annual Rumford Jumping Carnival, had seen his mdooi teams w in every meet finallv ended a winless drought for Coach and later in the season the skiers scored since a loss to Bowdoin college in 1946 Rome Rankin’s fiery eagers It was a well against top competition in the Dart But it was not in the cards for Maine to happv crowd which left Memorial Gym mouth Carnival and in the Eastern win its 19th straight meet on Saturday nasium after Maine toppled the Wildcats Championship meet at Montreal Still Feb 17 New Hamnshiic came to Orono 59-51 to break into the win column after left on the schedule is the Middlebury with a well-balanced squad and this fac losing ten straight games nine of them Carnival as well as the state meet and tor combined with Maine’s ill-luck of coming this season the Golden Ski Races losing several key men turned the tide Graduation had cut a deep path In freshman sports the track squad is in favor of the Wildcats thiough the capable Rankin’s court ar unbeaten at present in a pair of dual The win by the Durham representa ray which last season won the State Se meets The yearling basketball team, tives was only then thud since indoor ries title Gone were Rert and Charlie coached by Harold Westerman, has competition between the two institutions Goddaid, low ell Osgood, and Al Hop chalked off five victories in eight games. was started in the mid-1920’s Kithough kins while the other starter, Vic Wood- One more contest is scheduled the two teams did not meet m several of brev, left school because of illness But Hockey has drawn considerable interest the intervening years, the Bears have a Rankin fashioned a team which found at the University, and the Orono Hockey decided edge in the series I arry Mahaney, ’51, of Fort Fairfield Club, composed entirely of students, was and John Christie. ’52, of Ellsworth at foi med Paul Flaig, ’51, of Topsham and It is safe to assume that the majority the guard positions w ith lanky Bob Lawrence “Doc” Hersom, ’51, of Gardin of the seveial hundred tiack fans who Churchill, ’53. of Kezar Falls at center. er are the coaches while Stanley Wallace jammed into the snacious field house Eugene I ovely, ’52, of Fort Fairfield and serves as adviser While the sextet is witnessed something which was new to James Bradley, ’52. of Gloucester, Mass , not officially recognized, the team has them during their time at college They operated in the forward slots Bradley, compiled an enviable record One of the saw a game Bear track team go down however, left the U viversity for military highlights was a win over an informal m defeat despite the all-out efforts of a service at the end of the first semester, team at Bates Another feature was a handful of veteran Maine peiformeis and his spot was filled well by Linwood close 6-5 loss at the hands of a good Colby New Hampshire rolled up a wide mar- Carville, ’53, of York Village College varsity hockeyr team gn eai ly in the meet, mainly due to the lack of dashmen and the absence of Short on experience and stature the FOUR VICTORIES weightmen on the part of the Pale Blue Bears nevertheless proved to be crowd Maine Opponent anay Kithough this advantage was pleasers, and it was apparent that most of the fans wanted to be around when the New Hampshire 59 51 Pale Blue five would finally hit the pace Bow do m 64 57 Robert F. Lord ’51, Skowhegan, is 65 52 a journalism major. lie is “city edi and jolt an unsuspecting opponent Fol Bates tor” of the Maine Campus as well lowing the win over New Hampshire, the Northeastern 67 65 as a sports reporter for the Bangor Maine quintet avenged previous losses Connecticut 62 83 Daily News. Last summer he was an by whipping Bowdoin, Bates, and North Colby 63 101 intern on the Skowhegan Indepen 71 dent Reporter fulfilling the experi eastern. Rhode Island 49 ence requirement for all journalism After this brief but refreshing win New Hampshire 55 53 65 majors. Lord is a member of Theta streak, Maine faced two of the top teams Bow doin 60 Chi. 7 FEBRUARY, IQ5I ini- m \i\r \r t cJEc UNDERGRADUATE By EdithijCurtis ’51 Edith A. Curtis ’51 (Ted *23) is there is no choice tor many of the college The new skating cabin is open, and hot an English major. Active in the men I hey just can t make ends meet dunks and snacks aie served to chilled Maine Outing Club, she is one of skater s the state’s outstanding women ski heie ers. She is correspondent for local Some aie beckoned by the glory ot war, Skiing too has seen a boost in popu- papers and has been chosen a mem and others teel they can leccive a good lai lty 1 he ski tow run each afternoon ber of the college Board of Made technical education in the scivicc that there is sufficient snow is popular moiselle. This has had an effect on the students Now m its sixth year of opciation, it is left in college Manv arc buckling down available to all who wish to use it 1 here are some vacant seats in the trying to make every month count bcioie I he Maine Masque still has the suppoit classrooms as we start in the new term, thev must leave 'I hey are worried un- of the str. dent body Next play scheduled and manj ot the familiar faces have quiet- ceitain ot how much ot their education toi pioduction is Shakespeaies “The 1> disappeared since the end of the fall thev can complete Tempest It will include both music and semester \s the students lcgaid then work moie dancing and it promises to be the most Theie aie probably seveial leasons tor scuously the many campus organi/aticns elaborate and best ot the year this Manv students veterans of W orld have begun to suffci Uncertain ot what 1 he Radio Guild too is busilv planning War II had signed up tor the reserve lies ahead students spend more time new projects W ith the Maine Masque units Some ot them were forced to leave studying and less joining clubs and danc it is sponsoring a radio scnpt writing before they had completed the fall semes ing contest oncn to any Maine resident ter although many were deferred until 1 he phrase I just don t have the tine Station WORO will open sometime this aftei finals Sixty-seven left for active scmestci and manv have signed up to help dutv during the fall semester —I’ve got to buckle down this scmestci is heard much moie often Assignments produce the daily broadcasts 1 he station Some students enlisted before Febru aic getting heavier and instructors waiy will be wired so that there will be only ary for feai they would not have a chance of this war threat aic expecting moie ot on-campus reception Origin illy it was to choose the branch ot the service thev students hoped to leach Orono and other ncarbv wished Ioudspcakcis blared the new spots but plans had to be changed 1 he ruling on deferments over the campus The purely social clubs have suftcrcd the last day of classes but tor manv it much as students cut out dancing and singing first Other clubs such as politi Mid-sear Exams saw some of the was too late Thev didn t know they could larger halls on campus in use. Pic stay m school until the end ot the year cal religious and discussion groups aic tured here are several divisions of and still have a choice ot the branch thev still as active as bcfoic Pv 1. General Psychology, during could enter W hen students want to iclax however an exam in the women’s, gymnasium. There is the storv of a student who Money too is getting scaicer on cam thev choose some activity that takes their took a mathematics exam and went pus Some felt it would be better to earn minds completely oft their studies Indi to the wrong room. It was not until money ui the service and then return later vidual activities have shown a gieat ex the end of the period that he found anticipating a reinstating of the GI Bill pansion The skating rink is used bv manv out that he was taking an advanced mathematics examination. His score: of Rights W'ith increased college costs, each afternoon and it is lighted evenings two problems correct, six wrong. THE MAINE ALUMNUS 8 rEBRl ARY, T951 hundreds of off-campus students shouted With current shoitages and curtail fered there For serious research there their protests but plans stay as made, due ment of building, the students’ hope of a are now two reference rooms Under to FCC regulations foibidding broad Union Building become dimmer They graduates find there an excellent place casting over a greater area know it will not be too long before this to cram for finals, too It is the best spot The professional clubs, such as foiestiy, dream will mateualizc on campus for studying and working on home economics, and physics, have been In the meantime, the lounges and snack reports highly successful this yeai Students lcal- bar in Carnegie Hall have seivcd as a But the new Bass Room has been the ize that they will help to piepaie them good substitute The undcrgiaduates find most popular this fall The latest books foi jobs after college, and they are taking here a good chance to grab a cup of cof and magazines line the shelves, and the advantage of these opportunities This fee between classes, 01 in the evening furniture is ananged so that the room is demonstrates the new serious attitude on duung a bicak in studying The comfort cozy'- and restful There are easy chairs, our campus able booths and bright atmospheie make foot stools, and lamps Tables in the center Many undcrgiaduates aie now tiying this a lclaxing and cheeitul spot are filled with the daily papers Boys and to find ways to cut coincis on expenses Some students too, have found a way girls often drop in there to browse around Hundieds have part time jobs many sup to get an added income by selling their when they have a few spare minutes plied by the Univcisity Othcis find work white elephants The bulletin boards in The students appieciate their library baby sitting, working in gas stations and the Bookstoie cntiance and the Alumni and are thankful for the alumni conti lbu- clerking in stores Some put piofessional Hall cntiance aic filled with notices and tions which made it possible college training to use and coach teams want ads The students aie settling down and yyork as specialized agents toi companies Ads range fiom Tuxedo, almost new,” approaching their work from a more on campus and do radio and rcpan woik and Old-time hay i ides ’ to washing serious point of view Journalism students woik on local news taken’ “Typcwntei girls’ skates, and Their loyalty is becoming firmer than papers One campus mechanic buys old ski boots exchanged tor infants clothing” ever The feeling of teamwork and friend- cars, fixes them up and sells them again was noticed on out boaid ‘1939 Chev liness is becoming more apparent than toi a profit coup—\Al condition—see night officer,’ it has been for several years There are lheie are many ingenious wavs to save makes students wondei if there will be a n ore get-togethers in the girls’ dorms money The SR A is doing a lushing busi new iule on night paiking and the boys have many bull-sessions ness with its used Book Mait Sky-high Many students evidently weie pieparing \\ hat do they talk about? School w ork pi ices on books have made pui chasing tor finals when notices started appearing and ranks first Maine students want to them piohilntive toi many undcigi actu — 22 cal automatic, ’ 32 automatic get all they can out of college and they ates Some double up on texts 01 read pistol-20, ’ and for sale—skates, target arc concerned about their future Courses them in the library ufle and motoi scootci such as cun ent world problems, history, Off-campus students stand by the Stev Pnze adveitisemcnt was ‘Wanted and economics keep many up-to-date on ens Hall parking lot waiting foi ndcs to Wite Apply Noith Doim 1, Room 15” the woild situation Maine undergrads tiy to save twenty cents I hey bung then Tor basketball games the gym isn’t tecl that they will play a vital part and own sandwiches eating in the SR A build quite as packed as it has becn in pievious they arc preparing to accept their re ing Carnegie I ounge the Bookstore oi ycais I his is partly as a result ot a diop sponsibility an empty classioom When coffee jumped in enrollment Many students too have So the students, at the start ot 1951. to eight cents a cup a tew decided to been staving in then looms finishing up are changing They are trying to meet bung their own in thcimos bottles teim papcis Those who go howevei the new demands and to meet the current Styles too have changed this yeai have the same loyal feeling, and the crisis They will be prepared to meet Directly alter the war olive diab was cheerleaders aic doing an unusually peppy emergencies when they come, but right the campus uniform with boys Guls job now they aie doing what they feel is became excited with the “New 1 ook” Now the libiaiy is chawing larger best They arc carrying on to the best of and spent time and money on fanly ex ciow Is than m the oast The students are their ab.lity keeping the college traditions pensive wardrobes So the boys had to taking advantage ot the oppoitumtics of nanded down for so many years keep u> and flashy shirts and sweaters appealed more otten aiound the halls But with the puce jumps this tall the trend has turned the othei way T he majority of the boys copying the piacti cal aggie students have dungarees and plaid shirts as their standard chess “Gum rubbcis” and western boots are the rage Neckties and suitcoats arc saved for dances The gills stick to practical skirts, sweaters, and bobby socks On hitter Fcbiuary mornings ski pants and parkas are more familiar than the fin coats that weie evident directly aftci the wai Pajama parties are a favorite rec reation with the co-eds but in some circles on campus are considered as sophomoric. However, in an earlier day, they were apparently considered robust fun for the men in their more play ful hours in the privacy of their dormitory or fraternity. Identifier!- lion of the group is respectfully omitted. FEBRUARY, 1951 I HE MAINE ALUMNUS 9 REUNIONS Is your class holding a reunion this 'Personals June 15-17-' The old Dix Plan of reunions was discarded last June in favor of the from the five year plan whereby classes hold le- CLASSES unions on the second and fifth year fol lowing graduation and every five years NECROLOGY 1904 thereafter Each class ending in 1 or 6 LENNIE PHOEBE COPELAND is scheduled tor a reunion on the 76th 1889 The sudden death of Lennie Copeland on alumni week end June 15-17 JOHN REED On January 15 1951 January 11 1951 came as a shock to all one of Maine’s older alumni died after a her friends Miss Copeland had just long and fruitful life John Reed had attended a U of M luncheon, in St Senior Alumni Petersburg Fla where she was living 1901 been retired to his native Benton Falls since 1922 but in the thirty odd years of and was backing her car out of a park 1906—1911—1916—1921 his active working career he became ing lot when she was fatally stricken 1926 known as a distinguished civil engineer She leaves no close relatives Miss Cope 1931—1936—1941—1946 His work in this line took him to foreign land received her Master’s degree from countlies as well as to various sections Wellesley College, and her PhD from 1949 of the U S During World War I he the University of Pennsylvania in 1913 In 1914 she went to Wellesley College to Why not plan now to join your classmates was senior engineer in charge of Federal Railway Valuation Following World teach in the mathematics department of in Orono June 15-17 War I he was valuation engineer with which she became the head a few years E F Wendt consulting engineer Wash later She became Professor Emeritus BudgetX- ington D C His home town newspaper in 1946 of Wellesley and went to St had the following tribute to him at the Petersburg to live In 1948 she was (Continued front Paqe 5) time of his death ‘He was always un awarded an Honorary degree of D Sc from the University of Maine it will be states appropriation that is the essential assuming and quietly dignified with a keen sense of humor and a genuine in remembered She was the author of many foundation of its income ” terest in those whom he knew or who scientific articles In 1925 she held the George S Williams of North White were under his command His unusual position of President of the New England ability to get along with people of all Association of Teachers of Mathematics field, official of the Central Maine Power the first woman to hold that position Company and chairman of the Universi creeds and all nationalities was early recognized and valued as well as his She was also a member of the American ty's trustees and several other trustees skill as a civil engineer” Another very Mathematics Society the Mathematical attended the committee’s public hearing touching tribute paid Mr Reed has a Association of America and the Ameri- human appeal—a group of children ages can Association for the Advancement of Bowdoin Backing eight to twelve came after Mr Reed's Science She was one of the few women ever accepted into the membership of John L Baxter of Brunswick owner death “to see then friend ’ He was dearly beloved by all who knew him Men of Science She was a member of of one of Maines largest canning con and will be greatly missed Mr Reed Phi Beta Kappa and is in Who’s Who cerns and a Bowdoin college graduate. was a member of Phi Gamma Delta She was a member of Alpha Omicron friaternity Pi sorority read a letter from Dr Kenneth C M JOHN VODEN TUCKER Belated Sills president of Bowdoin, who pleaded 1894 word has been received of the death of with the committee to comply with the WALLACE HIGHT JOSE Word John V Tucker on October 18 1950 University's requests has been received of the death of Wallace in Alfred Maine while he was conferring H Jose recently in St Petersburg Flori with Superior Court Justice Arthur Although I am a Bowdoin graduate Sewell in his chambers Death was at- Baxter said I am fully as proud of the da The exact date is not known but it is assumed that he passed away in De- tributed to a heart ailment Mr Tucker University of Maine Mv pride is founded cember He was spending the winter was a lawyer and a former judge of the on what I know of the University and its months in the south although his perma- Sanford Municipal Court of which com graduates nent home has been in West Hartford munity he was a resident He was a member of the superintending school Frank W Hussey of Presque Isle, a Conn for a number of years Mr Jose was engaged in the textile business dur committee served tor many years as University graduate and former trustee ing the active years of his working career town agent town auditor and was promt spoke not only for himself but for the in New Hampshire He is survived by nent in all Republican activities Follow a son Bryce H ’33 of West Hartford ing his graduation from Maine Mr Maine I arm Bureau Association which luckci received a law degree from Bos he said has on record a proposal for a Conn and three grandchildren is well as two sisters and two nephews Mr ton University A 32nd Degree Mason broadening of the state’s tax base Jose was a member of Phi Gamma Delta Mr Tucker was a past master of Preble Edward A Whitney of Manchestci, fraternity Lodge AF & AM past priest of White Rose Chapter RAM Past Dis a trustee and John Scales Jr of Skow 1899 trict Deputy RAM , Life Member of hegan executive secretary of the Uni- CHARLES COMFORT WHIT Kora Temple Shrine past commander versitys Alumni Association also spoke HER Charles C Whittier died at his of Bethany Commandery DT and past Other sneakers were tourer State home in La Jolla California on De- exalted ruler of Sanford Lodge of Elks He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsi- Senator Edward B Denny Jr of Dam cember 19 1950 where he had been liv- ngi since about 1946 Prior to that he lon fraternity Surviving are his widow ariscotta an agriculturist with University was in Chicago for many years as head Mrs Stella Carleton Tucker three sons Associations Master Lewis Guntill of of th e Whittier Laboratories (Nutrition and two grandchildren the Maine State Grange former state Research) and in the middle forties re 1905 Senator Bryant L. Hopkins of Water- ceived national acclaim for his part in ERNEST OSGOOD SWEETER R discovering a drug which would bring ville a University graduate former State On January 18 1951 in St Louis, Mis- relief to arthritis sufferers He was re souri Ernest O Sweetser succumbed to Agriculture Commissioner Carl R Smith garded as an expert on mineral materials a heart attack He was a Professor Exeter representing President Curtis vitamins and foods Mr Whittier has Emeirtus of Washington University in Hutchins of the Bangor and Aroostook appeared in Who's Who in America St Louis having been on the faculty of was president of the Western Society of that institution since 1905 except for a railroad and Edward Parkhurst, a Engineers in 1934-35 and once served two year interim during World War I Presque Isle banker as president of the Chicago Engineers when he served overseas with the Arm* Mrs Edward Giddings, of Orono Club He was an inspector of war ma- Corps of Engineers In addition to his terial in World War I for the U S and Mrs Carl Landry, of Hollis repre bachelors degree received from Maine in Canada and other allies During his 1905 he also held an advanced degree senting the Maine division of the Ameri college years he was the founder and of Civil Engineering received from Maine can Association of University Women, president of the Debating Society and in 1912 I or many years Professor was also a member of Phi Gamma Delta Everett Ingalls fraternity Sweetser served as marshal of the Wash ington University Commencement exer- THE MAINE ALUMNUS 10 FEBRUARY, 195I cises. In 1928 he was president of the St L950 N. Y , and resides at 231 LaGrange St, Louis section of the American Society FOREST MORTON TYLER. En W. Roxbury 32, Mass of Civil Engineers and in 1935 held the sign Foicst M Tyler, a fighter pilot of same position in the Engineers Club of 1 QfM Alfred C Jordan is retired and the U S Naval Air Corps, was presumed I 7UH hves on rf.D. #3, Horse St Louis Fiom 1934-37 he was a mem dead on December 6, 1950 after being ber of the University City Board of Ad missmg from his base at Key W'cst, Fla, heads, N. Y justment Mr Sweetsei was a member on a loutinc flight since Novembei 27th Leroy C Smith, who is a citrus giovver, of Sigma Chi fraternity He is survived A widespicad seaich of land and waters hves in Tangerine, Fla by his widow and a brother, Herman P. in the Key W cst area failed to locate the IQ AC ^avin8 completed nearly 43 ’10 of Cumberland Center, Maine missing air man, and an oil slick was ' 'MJ years as conductor of the Ban 1910 found on top of “deep water” in the sec gor Band, Adelbert Wells Spiague re DONALD CLINTON METCALF tion wheie he was last heard from En signed recently His long years of service Belated word has been received ot the sign Tyler attended the University for have provided a sustaining quality to this death of Donald C Metcalf on May 10, two years with the class of 1950 and went band and today it is the biggest and best 1950, at Togus Mr Metcalf had been a on to the Naval Air School at Pensacola, that it has ever been The Bangor Band resident of Augusta and Gardiner most Fla , receiv mg a commission last Augu t celebrated its 90th year of existence last of his life Further details regarding Ensign Tyler is survived by his parents year Another Maine man was elected to him are lacking, we regret to say He and a grandfather of Windham, Maine take Mr Spi ague’s place—Francis G. was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraterni 1938 (Flonorary) Shaw of Bangor of the class of 1924 ty. Bertram E Ames is cunently residing M ALTER DAMROSCH. A heart at 4321 5th Ave. N, St Petersbuig, Fla 1920 attack ended the life ot the renowned OSC AR ALBERT SHEA The death composer Walter Damrosch on Decem 1 QOA Dr Frank L Bailey resides at of Oscar A Shea occurred on October ber 22 in New York City The German- 1 8 Willard Pl, Plymouth, Mass 13, 1946, in New A7ork Citv of which born musician came to the United States 45th Reunion, June 15-17, 1951 place lie was a resident This belated with his father in 1871 and first gamed Elmer J Buinham practices law in report comes without further details Mi attention 10 years latci when he became Kitterv still Shea was a member of Phi Epsilon Pi conductor of the Newark, N J, Har Hallett C Elliott is an engineer for fraternity monic Society As early as 1890, Mi Megquier & Jones Co in Poitland and 1923 Dann osch became widely known in hves at 46 Columbia Rd Amei ica for lus musical-lecture tours Raymond B Kittredge is professor of LEND AL WINSLOW POMEROY In 1894 lie formed lus own AA’agnenan Transportation Engineering at the State Belated rcpoit of the death of I endal AA opera company and toured the country University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Pomeroy on Apnl 30 1948, has just Lor 20 years lie was musical counsel for Emerson P Lambe is a professor of been lcceivcd in the Alumni Office Mr the National Broadcasting Co In 1890 Physics at Pratt Institute in New York Pomeroy was associated with the Johns- Mr Damrosch married Margaret Blaine, His home is 2336 Richmond Rd, New Manx die Co in New Jersey for a number daughtei of James G Blame, whose name Dorp, S I 6, N Y of veais He was a native ot Gloucester, «s so familiar to all Maine people Mrs. A preliminary canvass of the 74 sur Mass Damrosch died last yeai in Bar Harbor viving members of the class of 1906 whose 1926 vvlicit the Damroschcs were regular sum addresses are known, forecasts the prob CECILE IT AM H AIN I S It has mei visitors Surviving are tour daugh able attendance at the June reunion of been icpoitcd that Mis AVancn P ters Mrs Thomas K Finlctter, wife of the following Frank A Banks, Henry Haines died in 1946 at the Pratt Clime the Sceictaiy of the An Force, and Mrs Bearce W D Bearce, Guy Bennett, in Boston She had been a icsidcnt ot Sidney I< Howard, Mrs Herman Kaier, H C Elliott, Jack Frost, L B Howard, Ft I an fuId for many years Fuither and Mis Robert Litell all of New Aork H L Karl C E Prince, F R (“Tom”) details ot her death arc not known She Ci tv Reed Earl Richards F J Simmons, was a member ot Pi Beta Phi sorority P W Varney, and A P Weymouth EARLE T.ACOB WIT SON On De 1007 ^r- Karl MacDonald, cember 17 1948 I arle J AA llson died BY CLASSES of a coionary tluombosis in Augusta, ' ’ 27 Nelson Ave , Wellsville, Maine He was a native of Winteipoit William W Haney has recently N Y. and attended the University of Maine 1899 informed us of a change ot ad- About a year ago Malcolm M Soule foi a ycai with the class of 1926 diess to 251 W 71st St, New Yoik 23. sold his faim in Wayne, Maine, and N A spent the winter traveling through the 1935 southern states He letuined that summei HORACE PARKER FROST Sud William G Jones is Ofhce Man and puichased a home in the town of his den tiagic death claimed the lite of II 1900 ager foi London Lancashne In- birth Frccpoit He still owns a summei Paikci Fiost of Bangoi on Januaiv 6 surancc Co ltd in Ilaitfoid Flis icsi- cottage in Wayne on the shore of Lake 1951 when lie was involved in an auto dcnce address is 283 Wolcott Hill Rd Pocassett mobile ciash on the Hampden Road Wctheisficld Conn Robie L Mitchell, 120 Broadway, N A’, which was bi ought about bv shppciy 1001 Fiank F Watts'current adchcss who is an authority on the validity of pavement Mi Fiost was president of municipal and state bond issues, evidently the Webber Oil Co and vice president * ’ is Hotel I exington 2097 W Giand Blvd Detioit 2 Mich gets around During November he ad- and general manager of the Webber dicssed the annual convention of the Motor Co He was a dnectoi of the 50th Reunion, June 15-17, 1951 Flonda League of Municipalities at Tastcin liust and Banking Co and the Fied L Mai tin has gone to Honda foi Lakeland, and the Investment Bankers Lincoln Tiust Co Dining AAoild War the vvmtei months—Fast Ave &. 18th St, Association of America at Hollywood, II Mi Frost saved as a lieutenant in the Saiasota Ills noithen iesidcncc is L lttle- Florida Then in Decembei he was a Naval Air Toicc He was a member of ton N H principal speaker for a meeting of the the Cits Club of Bangoi the Penobscot Pcicv R Kcllci continues to be Town Maine Good Roads Association Valley Countiy Club, and Anah Icmpk Managci ot Camden Charles E Davis wutes that since lie Or lei ot the Mystic Slninc He was also A lcccnt communication Hom Rol.eit 1 etired in August 1949 he and lus family a 32nd dcgicc Mason \t the University W 1 inn lev cals that lie is connected w ith have been living at 20 Way side Ave, he was a membci of Phi Gamma Delta the Dovcr-Foxcioft School Dcjaitmcnt Bndgton He has been lebmlding the fraternity Suiviving aie his widow He docs not indicate in what capacity house on their old farm homestead which Phylls (Webber ’33) and two daugh how ev er was burned down in 1939 Along with this ters, Jacqueline and Linda of Bangor, Samuel D Thompson is Assistant Man he has been doing some fanning and lum a brother Royal II of Canbou, and his ager of Houghton Mifflin Co Publishers bering to keep busy patents VIi and Mis Aubrey Fiost of m New AToik Cityr His home is 79 Moun Caribou \lso a sister, Mis Helene tain Ave, Caldwell, N T 1 QOR Ernest L Seavey has a new ad- Francis of Edenton, N Caiohna I 7 vO circss m San Diego Calif — a consult- 1 90Kalph M Conner is 2020 C St 1939 * ' Uu ing engineer with Mon ison- DON VI D FRYE GR ACE The Knudsen Co in I os Angeles FIis resi- Otis AA Means is with the New Eng Alumni OHice has just received notice of deuce address is 10649 Wcllwoith Ave . land Confectionery Co ot Cambridge, the death of Donald F Giace on May 22, Los \ngclcs 24, Calif Mass His residence address is 35 Bovver 1948 in Milton, Mass, of rheumatic Guy’ O Small, who has been an engi- St, Newton Centre Mass hcait disease Mr Giace attended the neci with the General Electuc Co, is ie- Henry L Minei is retired fiom his Univcisity from 1935-37 with the class tired and living in Kennebunkport work as Sales Dept Manager of the of 1939 and was a membci of Sigma Nu Silas G Small is a lepiescntative of the California Ink Co and is living at 825 fi atci mty Burioughs Wellcome Co of Tuckahoe Park St, Alameda, Calif THE MAINE ALUMNUS 11 FEBRUARY, IQ5I 1 QflO Bernard A Chandler is retired Master of Arts degree in Gov erment fiom Charles H. Folsom is an engineer with I /V/ from ]us Work of consulting en The George Washington University in the Maine State Highway Commission gineer He was a valuation engineer with Washington. D C and resides at 46 Pearl St, Augusta the U S Bureau of Internal Revenue for Donald P Oak has sent word along Dr C Calvin Fox is a physician with a number of years His residence address that his present addiess is 1123 E 18th offices at 1806 Spruce St, Philadelphia, is 2 Albeimarie St., Washington 16, D C St, Tulsa, Oklahoma Also lus business Pa Walter L Emerson and Son are in the address is changed to 1807 Philtowci 35th Reunion, June 15-17, 1951 insurance business in Lewiston—31 Lisbon Bldg in that city Maynard F Jordan is Professor of St Astronomy at the University of Maine 1 Q 1 7 0oCar Mountfort has gone and lives at 23 University Place Oiono 1 Q 1 0 George A Wakefield, iormerly I 7 I £ south and can be reached at 515 Leon F I ambert is an engineer for • 7lU of Newaik, N J, 1j> cunently 38th St S , St Petersburg 7, Fla the New York Telephone Co with offices living at 617 W Colonial Dr, Orlando, IQjO Harold A Richards, who has in New York Citv His residence addicss Fla • 7 I J becn among the missing as far is 50 St John St, Ridgewood, N J Harold L Cliffoid and Mrs Cliftord as addicss is concerned, has becn found Philip K Mei rill is a Public Account of Westmount, Quebec, left New Aork to be at 4015 N Euclid Ave St louis 9 ant in P01 tland, Maine He is self-em City in eaily January for a thiec weeks Mo ploy cd and lives at 11 Colonial Rd, Poit cruise to the West Indies Edward E Chase president ot the land 1011 *^rs Hany’ M Woods (Annie Maine Securities Company in Poitland 1 QI 7 ^Villiain E Nash is superinten- <7 I I Gilbeit) has recently moved was prominent at a Business Man igement 17 1/ dent ot Shaw, Metz and Dolio fiom Ellsworth to 342 W Fieemason Institute sponsoied bv Colby College re cently Architects and I. ngmeei s in Chicago, Ill St Norfolk, Va Hei daughter Nancy Mail leaches him at 6030 N Sheridan (’37), is a teacher in the Noifolk High 1 uthcr B Rogeis field engineer toi the Locomotive Division of General Flcc- Rd Chicago Ill School and Mrs Woods has gone theie \ D G Cohn is engaged in the prac to make her home with hei daughter tnc Co ot I rie Pa has becn 111 Guate mala with Mrs Rogers foi several tice of law in Atlanta Ga and is also a 40tli Reunion. June 15-17. 1951 member of the Bai s ot the Supi erne Cout t Russell S Smith reports that his ad months supervising the operation and maintenance ot new Diesel locomotives of the United States and of the Distnct diess is now 604 A Custom House Phila on government tail lines His address Couit ot the United States foi the District delphia 6, Pa tempoiarilv is Calle Pomentc ^8, Apt of Columbia He is a past national Grand Col Sumner Waite recently received a 10 15 \ Guatemala City Guatemala Chancellor ot Nu Beta F psilon law 1 ra- Central Ameiica ternity Mi Cohn resides at 873 Paik- wav Di N £ Atlanta Ga His witc 1Q14 Metnbeis of the Maine Devel Alice W Cohn is associated with him I 7 I *T opment Commission piescntcd in the practice of law Jarragansett Hotel George T Stobie letiring commissioner ot Inland Fisheries and Game with a movie John M O Connell is a member piojector at a farewell gathcnng in De 1918 ot a special citizens committee cember Commissionei Stobie had solved named to studv wavs and meins ot ob Garage for 23 years taining improved water tor the city of Bangor We note another item about Providence, R. I. In early January Attorney Abia Mi O Connell—nanielv that he was ham M Rudman of Bangor was named regional chairman ot the New (opposite Narragansett Hotel) elected president of the Penobscot County England Associated Press News Exccu Bar Xssociation tives \ssociation at its meeting earlier OPEN 24 HOURS Wilbur Xageson is a dairy chemist and in the tall He is the first regional chair bacteriologist foi the Woodland Daily in man from the St itc ot Maine Ever} sei vice for your car Watertown Mass His home is 51 Mach- In Decembci Iilon I Newdick was son Ave Greenwood Mass appointed Deputy Commissionei ot the Harold P Bailev is null managei for Maine State Agriculture Department the International Paper Co in Niagara Newdick has been in the department for Falls His lcsidence address is 110-67th more than 40 years and is senior among St Niagara Tails the division duets He will retain lus Miretta B’ckfoid is a teacher of history present position, acting as deputy oniv at Weaver High School in Hartford when Commissioner Gardner is not pres Conn ent Einest A Cliftord is a structural engi Cliftoid Brown is an engineer with the neer for the New Yoik, New Haver and State Highway Commission and resides Hotel Hartford Railroad and resides at 36 Mvia at R #5, Augusta Rd Hamden, Conn Providence, Rhode Island Claience \ Brown is a prac- Harold Cooper is ownei of Wood 1 QI Q worths Machine Shop in Lewiston ' ' ticing lawyer with offices at 192 “JF/iere The Guest Is King" Middle St, Poitland His home address Llewellvn M Dorsev continues is 68 Prospect St in that city Headquarters for University 1916 to be associated with the Uni We note that Etelle Carlson is a con of Maine Athletic Teams versity of Maine as a Professor of Dairy tributing editor to The Into national Husbandry He and Mrs Dorsey live at House Quarterly, “a magazine published 2 University Place m Orono by the International House \ssociation Inc, the membership of which consists of people affiliated w ith International Houses and chapters throughout the world in You Remember It - - the interest of the free interchange ot ideas and the advancement ot intei national understanding ” A change of location for Evans Nor THE BOOKSTORE cross from So Norwalk, Conn , to Reno, Nevada, has come through—General De -_z/ Friendly ''Place! livery being the current mailing address The curi ent address ot Robert 1920 S Stearns is 261 Giandview SeMiuuy- Alumni, Faculty, and Students Ave Hamden, Conn And Matthew H Meiry has changed locations—from Tack son, Mich , to 209 UNIVERSITY STORE CO. Mt Vernon Ave, Haddonfield, N J Haiold H Bagley lives in Pi usque THE BOOKSTORE THE BARBER SHOP Isle and is a potato glow er The Bag levs have tlu eg children—Gciald 18 Joyce ON THE CAMPUS 13 and Carroll 11 Mrs Percy McMullen (Maigarct Mitchell) lives in Millinocket She teaches TIIL M\INE ALUMNUS 12 rERRUXRY, 1051 voice and piano and is veiy active in all as a popular speaker outside his parish counties, recently elected Robert S. Pike musical circles. The McMullens have five as well as within. of Cornish as its president. children and one grandchild. Fred M AVren is a U S Consul in From among our “lost” members 1Q71 ^1S- Stormont Josselyn charge of the visa section of the U S Owen Sherman shows up as a pharmacist I 'L ' (Emilie Kritter) Consulate, Montreal, P Q , with a busi in Randolph. ness address of Room 1006, Castle build Harold Modery has moved from Tama 15 Caryl Ave, Yonkers 5, N Y ing, P Q 30th Reunion, June 15-17, 1951 qua, Pa., to 715 N. 4th St, Reading, Pa. Eh Marcoux, president of the South I am indebted to the Alumni Office for After attending an Insurance meeting ern New Hampshne Alumni Associa the follow ing addresses in November in Indiana, John L. Mc- tion, was toastmaster at a dinner in Milton Prentiss is a Railway Sales Cobb of Auburn went on to Kansas to honor of Dr Robert F Chandler, Jr, Representative with the Gulf Oil Corp visit his daughter new University of New Hampshire presi at 17 Battery Pl, New York He and Hudson Berce is a member of the dent From Eli comes this note “On his family continue to live at 20 AA^ood- Houlton Town Council November 30 at the Rockingham Hotel lawn Ave, Middletown, N Y Beth (Linekin) Friend’s daughter, m Portsmouth. N H. we had a very AVilham Herbert AVelhngton is living Helen, is at the University and, I hear, at 703 N Main St, Cedar Town, Ca is a very good singer. good attendance at the testimonial dinner (A\ hat are you doing. RilP) to Dr ‘Rob’ Chandlci We are very Roland L AVilkins is a teacher of 1 07A Mrs. -Albert Nutting glad at this new honoi for Dr ‘Bob’ Areterans Agriculture at Gardiner High I ' (Leone Dakin) and happy to say lie will be an asset to School and lives in Albion 17 College Heights, Orono the Univcisity of New Hampshne and 25th Reunion, June 15-17, 1951 the state ” I was delighted to have a picture Christmas card from Fcrnald (“Stick”) A number of so-called “lost” members Joseph B Chaplin, principal of Bangor of the class have become found in recent High School, was recently named second Stickney of his two adorable children They are living at 34 McKinley Ave, weeks Among them are the following vice-president of the New England As AAr Caldwell N T Darrell AV Sprague, who is with M. L. sociation of Colleges and Secondary French & Son, clothiers, in Bangor and Schools resides at 17 Sixth St, Paul Corbin’s new address is 42 1 “ ^(Beatricers Johnson) Kenneth AAr MacGregor, who is a Franklin St. Cedar Giove N J Box 558 Bar Harbor Pioduccr-Dnector of Radio Programs Percy 1 Blackwell is manager oi Carl Merritt’s extracurricular activi for the National Broadcasting Company Road Machinery Division of the Jacgci ties this fall included officiating at foot in New York City His residence ad Machine Co 550 W Spnng Columbus ball games on the major eastern colleges dress is 97 Sixth Ave, Nyack, N Y 16 Ohio Percy has three daughters— He perfoimcd official duties at nine Nathan E Stein is in New York City aged 6 4 and 1 major games Next fall we’ll look for at 26 E 91st St Commander Hollis AA' Jones has been you when we attend some of the games Arnold Scott is in the yachting business transfened from New Orleans I.a , to of the big eastern colleges “Speed ” and lives in East Norwich, L I, N. Y Headquarters 11th \aval District San Phil Taylor is at 2010 Scroggins Rd Florence Merritt is Mrs Charles H. Diego Calii Alexandria Ara Baker and resides at 546 Shore Rd, Cape Armand Gaudrcau’s new addicss is Ivan Pease is at 401 Coast Rd I a Elizabeth. 101 Lloyd Ave, Pittsburgh Pa Romana Dominican Republic Why not Albert H Olsson is a mechanical en drop us a line and tell us exactly what gineer and makes his home in Litch 1922 von are doing. Ivan field, Conn Royal D Packard is Chief Engineer Aubrey H Snow is superintendent of William H I ribou has been named at the T J Rogers’ Paner Co and lives schools in the Coopers Mills area and Secretary of the Aetna Lire Insurance at McRoe St Ausablc Forks N Y resides in that town Co in Hartford Conn He had been His daughter Roberta giaduated from Charles A Sherer is with the Fitch serving as Assistant Secietary Follow the Univcisity of Maine this last Tune burg Engineering Corporation. Fitchburg, ing his graduation from Maine he went Guv Griffin of 45 A’allevwood Rd Cos Mass, and resides at 25 Fairbanks St. to Boston University law School and Cob Conn has taken a bride—Miss that city. joined Aetna in 1928 as head of the Law Augusta F Bcinert of Staten Island Ernest H Higgins teaches in the Athol Department of Central Indemnity Co, N A’ Director of the School of Nursing (Mass ) high school Home is 132 Maple which was an affiliate of Aetna and Assistant Dean at the University St Athol John I Quinn County Attorney of of Pennsylvania Congratulations. Guv Llewellyn AV Bccdle is assistant prin Penobscot spoke at a meeting of the Arour class wishes you both a world of cipal at Northbridge Junior High. AVhit- class m Maine Government recently at happiness ninsvillc Mass, and resides at 572 Hill the University His subject was ‘The Fthelyn Percival of AATstfield Mass St County Attorney in Maine” Tfoimcily of Bangor) married Frank Gcoige T Littlefield is superintendent Rachel G Connoi has rctned from hci W TTowaid of Medford Mass, on Oc- ot construction for the J A Jones Con- work as Dean ot Guls at Bangoi High tobci 3rd Our best wishes to you and stiuction Co in Shreveport, Louisiana School youi husband. Ethclyn Thomas II Muiphv is ownci of Bas T owcll T Dow is now at 873 AA’estcrn sin Dept Stoic, Inc in Deposit N Y Ave Albany, N Y BANGOR BOX CO. His residence addicss is 48 Dean St 'in That’s all for this month I must say that town it makes me feel young again to be writ PAPER BOXES, FOLDING CARTONS ing wedding notices of class members1 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Are there any moie weddings in the air’ “5 So Mam St , Brewer, Me 1923 H F Drummond, 1900 Tt’s a good reason for writing to vour Pies «*nd Treas Rcmcmb i nig so well the effulgence class secretary of “Bill’ Kearns personally during our collcg days I’m not surprised to learn ^err’^ Henderson that he has been elected President of the ■ ' U ( Anne Thviston) SERVING Sun Indemnity Co of New York He Quechee AT MAINE STUDENTS also attended New A oik Univcisity and Hope you have all made a New Year’s Since 1892 New Jersey Law School Ills insurance iesolution to write to your class secretary career began w ith the I ibeity Mutual (his year to make our column bigger and HARDWARE Insuiance Co and included the lumber better than ever PARK’S & VARIETY men’s Mutual Casualty Co befoic going 31-37 MILL ST.. ORONO. ME. with the Sun Indemnity m 1935 My I understand that Harland Ladd Com heartiest congratulations, Bill missioner of Education in Maine is to be the Commencement sneaker on February Congratulations arc also in order for 2nd at Oiono at which time his (and Ted Cuitis on being elected President Doi is Dow’s) daughter Betty Tane will of the N E I C A A A and to Leonard be graduated OLD SOUTH E MacNair on being made a member of the Houlton Town Committee And to “Bob” Haskell our politician, is again Pholo Entfravintf Corp in the legislature How soon before Mabel and “Pete” AVilson on their 25th governor Bob’ Wedding Annivcisaiy The boaid of 99 BEDFORD STREET Dircctois of the Beneficent Congiega- Ff,"-ud Pieice retiied from coaching BOSTON,MASS • LIB 2042 tional Church in Providence wlicic Dr 11 1948 and is now in the insurance Aithur has been pastor for 17 years held business in Ithaca, N. Y. TAKES PRIDE IM SERVING a leception in honor of the occasion The National Farm Loan Association Arthui continues his veiy busy caieer of Portland, solving 320 farmers in five The Maine Alumnus I HL MAINE ALUMNUS 13 FEBRUARY, I95I 32-63 47th St, Astoria, L I, N Y Mrs He resides at 1712 Fairfield St in that 1931 Mrs Sam Sezak Burdt has been employed by the New city . (Ethel Thomas) York Central Railroad in New York Last October Carroll Wilder resigned 4 Gilbert St, Orono City and Mr Burdt is the Eastern his position as science instructor at Rider 20th Reunion, June 15-17, 1951 It was most gratifying to receive a Passenger Agent for the Illinois Central College in Trenton N J to accent a Railload in New York City civil service appointment at thr Engi- Christmas message from Doris Gross and neer School, Ft Blevoir, Va He is em an unusual card showing scenes from 1933 Mrs John Carnochan ployed by the Instructional Methods her last summers trip through the West (Dorothy Findlay) Branch as an instructor and expected to Doris was accompanied on this motor 36 Goudy St, So Portland become head of the Reading Improvement trip by three other teachers and they Ruth Irwin has been appointed Head Progeam which was to have been nut into visited not only 27 states but 3 Canadian Nutritionist at the Newton Nutrition operation the fistr of March provinces and Mexico as well She Center in Massachusetts Ruth has made brought home snaps, some of which were graduate studies in social case work and 1928 Mary McGuire included on her card for the season as nutrition at the University of Wisconsin, University of Bridgeport, well as many beautiful Kodachrome and has had considerable previous ex Bridgeport, Conn slides Dot writes that this is her fourth perience in hospital and institutional Happy New Year everybody How year at Millinocket teaching Tumor and dietetics She is now making her home about a post card with some column news Senior English and advisor fof the Year at 161 Lowell Ave, Newtonville Mass for your languishing class secretary’ book and that she likes very much The Alumni Office has sent along the Cail W Pickering has joined the Eleanor Thompson writes from 1266 instruction staff at Woodrow Wilson following items West Peachtree St Atlanta Ga to say High School in Middletown Conn He George and Thelma Dudley’s daugh she is still with the Veterans Adminis- ter Carol is enrolled in the Conserva will teach English tration at the Regional Office as Clinic Mrs Russell H Know (Dorothea tor yat Oberlin College Dietitian She is still entirely sold on Robert F Scott has been named Civil Goode) is now residing at 1397 Cedar Georgia and finds her work both stimu Ave San Bernadino. Calif ian Defense Director for the Shreveport, lating and interesting She has spent an La area by Governor Earl K I ong Major Allan C Hamilton is located evening with Evelyn Randall Churchill at the Army Chemical Center in Mary Robert is division manager for the South (Mrs Richard Jr ) renewing old times western Gas and Electric Company and land—having recently moved there from It seems that they were attending the Dallas, Texas is prominent in the civic life of Shreve same church and suddenly realized they port Ray Jackson and his family are now had met before back through the years living at 60 Vincent St So Portland New addresses Evelyn has a family (Eleanor doesn’t The Edward Folsoms RFD 1 New- say how many) and is living in Altanta 1934 Robert C Russ thow Rd Yardley Pa at 3295 Mathieson Dr N E (Maddy Bunker) Edward S Mack Jr 352 E-lst St Charles Roberts is now living at 30 17 Westview Rd Cape Elizabeth Corning N Y Glenwood Ave Portland We continue to get cards back from Ralph T Robertson Central X’er- Dick Page is now living at 901 Main the “lost people and it’s very encourag mont Public Service Corp ,121 West St, St Lawrence Kansas ing I think Bette Kilpatrick missed Rutland Vt Mrs Shirley E Footman (Mauna Loa her calling—she should have worked for Wentworth) of Brewer was re-elected the Missing Persons Bureau' 1929 Miss Barbara Johnson regional vice president for the Eastern Milburn Richards has his business ad 32 Orland St, Portland 4 Maine area at the annual convention of dress as Hq USAF, Washington D C Emery Ridlon is cellophane plant man the Maine Council of Church Women in and his residence is 5630 19th St N, ager for the E I du Pont de Nemours early November Arlington Va Co Inc in Buffalo, N Y His home The following item appeared in the John Pearson has a home address of address is 154 Smallwood Drive Snyder Portsmouth, N H, Herald of Aug 26, 1215 Stuart Blvd Massillon, Ohio He 21 N Y 1950 ‘Stuart Chaplin has been appointed is superintendent tor EKCO Products Harold I MacLarcn resides at 548 headmaster of Berwick Academy, it has Co Massillon Riverside Dr Apt 20 New York Citv been announced by the school trustees Joseph Senuta lives at 2 Henderson His business address is the River Club A native of Maine Chaplin is a Ave, Andover, Mass No word of what 52 St and East River New York graduate of the University of Maine and he is doing Mr and Mrs George F Mahoney of has attended Columbia University Thomas Morse is living at 865 Heb Ellsworth are receiving congratulations He has previously been principal of ron Ave Glastonbury, Conn Also no upon the birth of a daughter Margaret Newport High School and has taught news of his occupation Can’t someone Ellen on October 25th at Stockton Springs Bingham Wash furnish family biography and job in burn Milo and Winterport His wife formation on these two people’ 1930 Mrs Polly Leech is a graduate of the New England Dea A card from Mrs Harry Sockol (Polly Hall) coness Hospital School of Nursing (Dorothy Shiro) gives an address of 71 Homer Folks Hospital, N Lincoln St Keene N H Oneonta, N Y’ 1932 More news about Ted Earl Ted and Leaman S Berry has changed his his partner A Farnum Butler, of the street address in Rockford Ill , from Samuel A Kick has changed locations Mt Desert Yacht Yard have designed 1420 Camp Ave to 316 Camlin Ave from Michigan City Indiana, to 9409 a new day boat Spectator which was Homan Evergreen Park Ill described in the October Yachting maga Lewis Glidden has moved from 419 Thomas E Russell who has been Woodfords St to 36 Avalon Rd Port zine I have said before that Ted’s job land missing as far as location is concerned sounds most appealing Maybe it’s be has been located at 42 Lane St, Bangor Winslow Tones’ residence is 445 S cause I love Mt Desert and boats' He is an inspector for the Great North Arne Menton lives in Shrewsbury, Northwest Highway Park Ridge Ill ern Paper Co Pittston Farm Rock wood Mass and is an expediter for a machine A Christmas card from Thelma (Shea) manufacturer X recent Worcester news Lapworth in Hopedale Mass reports Amel Kiszonak is Chief Shipping paper article showed a picture of Arne that they are all fine Burleigh (lorn) Clerk for the Worumbo Manufacturing talking his way out of paying a fine on a is very busy and Thelma has the high Co Ridge Rd , Lisbon Falls school girls in their extracuricular ath court order saying he had violated a Eustis F Sullivan is with Fay, Spof- speed regulation He was clever enough letics Of their three children the older ford and Thorndike of New Brunswick, daughter Janet attended the University N J and resides at 125 N 3rd Ave, to talk fast enough and convincingly of Maine the past two years and is to be Highland Park N J enough to show that the officer’s powers of observation were not what they should married soon Sandra is in her last year Tester Fickett is with the State De have been of high school son, Ronny aged 15 is partment and has recently returned from away at preparatory school Korea He was a sneaker at the Skow Mrs Thomas McGuire Russell O Scribner is with the Army hegan Lions Club not long ago He is 1935 ( Agnes Crowley) as a real estate officer in the Engineers a former resident of Skowhegan 209 XV 107th St, Corps His work has to do with the Margaret (Fowles) Wilde (Mrs Her New York 25, N. Y. acquisition of lands for the Department man) is now living at 637 St Marks It was so good to hear from so many of the Army Buffalo (N Y) District Ave Westfield N J She and her hus of the 35ers at Christmas time To all His residential address is 434 Southwood band (class of ’23) were formerly in of you the best of New Years' Dr Kenmore 23 N Y Scotch Plains, N J Warren Flagg and Scotty' (the big John Stanley is a Commandci in the In November I aura (Merrill) Stevens Flaggs) and the small pennants, Nancy U S Coast Guard and lives at 10206 became the bride of Mr Alvin C Burdt and Geraldine, send greetings to you all Grant Ave Silver Spring Md of Iowa They are making then home at from Hilo Hawaii Warren took time THE MAINE ALUMNUS FEBRUARY, 195 I to warn those of us who are living in practicing Pediatrics in Old Town (Ed Gerald E Stoughton has removed to Manhattan that there are safer spots in She recently left Old Town to join hei 3434 N. 58th St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. the hills1 But that’s the way we felt husband in Brockton, Mass, where he Out on the West Coast Adolph Koran when Warren described the last eruption is now employed ) is operating out of ’Frisco on the USS. in Hawaii, when lie was really on the William Pierce was mairied to Miss Toledo CA133, 4th Division. Don’t for run Sony you all can’t read Warren’s Abbie Dunning of North Harpswell on get the Fleet Post Office can deliver lots desci iption of lus experience. It certain October 3rd Miss Dunning is a gradu of mail Adolph’s home address is 4361 ly out-scooped Life' Warren’s address ate of Brunswick High and Northeastern Alder Dr, San Diego, Calif. is 1800 Waianuenue Ave, Hilo. Business College, Portland She has A newspaper clipping informs us that Recently I became a part of the D C been employed as secretary to the as former Fire Commissioner Richard N. Heath organization, and it was like be sistant manager of the Maine Potato Berry of 57 Glenwood St., Malden, ing in Orono once nioie' Frank Myers is Growers, Inc, in Presque Isle Bill is Mass , has been commissioned a Lieuten the company repiesentative with whom I employed as a civil engineer in Topsham, ant Colonel and promoted to commander shall be working Harold “Hap” Crozier Maine of the 879th Engineer Aviation Battalion of the class of ’26 is the Connecticut Capt Harold Boardman reported to with headquarters in Boston repiesentative and John L. Stevens of Ft Dix, N J , on Sept 26th for act ve And so as the caissons go rolling along, the class of ’24 is the Massachusetts duty with the armed forces Harold we’ll say good-bye for this time and hope representative The latter says he used entered the service in 1941 and served for smooth sailing in 1951 to play at dances with Rudy A allce with the 182nd Infantry Regiment of the They were both SAEs 26th Divi£.on. He served in Australia 1 QOO Mrs. Roland M. Wirths In New York. Velma Colsen is now and New Caledonia where a division ’ ' UO 1079 Ocean Ave., Portland the buyer in the evening wear depart was formed for duty on Guadalcanal In Tom and Marj (Young) Lees enter ment of Abraham Straus Velma spent 43 he returned to the states with a cadre tained Elizabeth (Gardner) Norweb ’37 Christmas with AT in Portsmouth, N. H , for the purpose of training men for and her husband for dinner on Dec. 14, and Sanford, Maine jungle warfare He left the service in so Elizabeth writes. Elizabeth says the In Portland and President of Nelson 1945 Since that time he has been en Lees have two children, a boy and a girl. and Small, Inc, wholesale distributors gaged in the sawmill business with a Their address is Rocky River, Ohio of appliances, radio, television, and fur brother in \\raterville Elizabeth herself lives in Indiana. niture, is Harold P Nelson Harold is Actor Abbott, an engineer with the Nat Fellows has been recalled to the living at Falmouth Foresidc, State Rd N E Tel and Tel Co, has been trans Navy The Fellows (Ginny Pease ’40) #88 ferred from St Johnsbury, AT, to have just completed a new home in Cay (Bussell) Vaughn and Red have Watertown, Mass His address is 46 Augusta another daughter born this past summer Highland Ave that city Major Dick Healy is in Germany. He Cay and Red have all daughters, you I hav e tw o changes of address, but no went to Europe more than a year ago. know Hope it’s true that all daughters further information of the people con Solvcig (Heistad) Hennings, who appealing means no war' cerned married Porter Hennings ’36, is now Rev Lawrence S Staples minister of Atwood Lcvcnsaler has moved from living on Brook Rd, AVest Falmouth the Trowbridge Memorial Methodist New Haven Conn, to Lakeville, Conn (Mail goes to R.F D Cumberland Cen- Church m Massacl usetts, resigned earl} —Box 123 tei ) Porter is the engineer for the Port in the fall to enter the Army Chaplains’ And Leo Afurphy from Bangor, to land AAfoter District They have three Corps with the rank ot Captain I he Cherry field Maine children—John 13, Peter 11, and Nancy Reverend Staples has been assigned as Leonard Ford, Jr, has recently been assistant post chaplain at Tt Devens tlected master of the East Eddington Fred and Edna Roberts are now living Grange Edward E. Chase, President at 98 Clintonville Rd. Noith Haven I co licbciman has written a play Conn called “ATikc MacCauky” which went MAINE SECURITIES COMPANY John AV Symonds has moved tiom into ichcaisal Tanuary 2nd and will have 465 Congress Street Spiinghcld Mass, to 25 Otis St Eddie Bricktn as one of the leads The Chicopee Tails Mass play will open in San Fiancisco in about Portland, Me. Carl Briggs has been tiansfcued by a month and then will move eastward the 1 iasei Papa Ltd, fiom Madawaska I co was a lieutenant in the armv dunng where he was in the technical dcpait- the last wai and was wounded three ment to the New York sales oflicc Cail times He is now married to the former is living at 42-21 Corp Kennedy St Tom Madison and is living in Brent Bayside, 1 I N Y wood, Calif GOOD Do write and help to fill the 1951 I hone “Mike AfacCaulcy” will come to columns 1 Boston so we can get to see it, I co Best and Mis Edwin P Webstci, Ji of luck to you from all of us I 7JU (Phyllis Hamilton) 1Q37 Miss Nancy C AVoodx GOOD 258 Norway Rd Bangor ■ • 342 A\r Fieemason St 15th Reunion, June 15-17, 1951 Norfolk, A”a 1 did nick un a few items for our Frank C Perrv now a Commander for you. column during the holidays but vciy m the LT S Navy, Aviation Branch, is few The Alumni Oflice came through at the Naval Air Station in Patuxent again with the lest of the news and over River, Aid He still calls Lincolnville again we aic very giatcful Maine, his home however it’s HOOD’S I had to talk with a Bates man to Robert (“Bob”) T.ue has moved from learn that Commander Douglas Paikcr his residence on Pine St, Dixfield, is an executive olficci of the U S flag Maine to 28 Oakland St Newburyport, ICE CREAM ship USS A alcour \ATP55 of the Mass Middle Eastern Sea Forces Doug has John Mui lay always doing something been in the Persian Gulf for 3*4 months outstanding and worthwhile, has scored is going to Bombay India in February again as author of /Li Eighteenth Cen and then will start for home by way of tury irinte Book published in the Hunt ■31 the Red Sea, stopping at Genoa, Italy, ington Library Quarterly Dr Murray and Southern Fiance is associate professor of history at the Clanc (Saunders) and Bruce Ash University of Indiana worth are still in Houston, Texas, at Merle S Goodwin is superintendent 4838 \ivilla Lane They have three of schools in Lee, Maine lovely children (she sent me a picture Mr and Mis H Arnold Spavin have so I can ready tell’) Nancy 12, Bill moved to 2021-A 45th St Los Alamos 7l/_, and John 4'Z Nan and John look New Mexico AAze know you will like like Clane and Bill like his Dad the golden AVest if you have not already BANGOR HOUSE Clanc says that Jeanne MacKenzic ’37 fallen in love with it BANCOR* MAINE is man led, has a boy and girl and is Mr and Mis Howard T Stagg III are Famous Maine Food living in California (Jeanne’s married living at 25 Sunrise Terrace AVcthers- Modern Cocktail Lounge Cheery Rooms from $2.50 name is Mrs Frank S Wilson) and she ficld, Conn Frank F. Allen, Mgr. lives at 4530 Aloco Dr , I.aCanada, Calif That which has been lost has been ALLEN HOTEL CO. Claire also told me that Frances Lan found again Donald S Lennox is at non Inglee is an M D and has been 96 Exchange St, Rockland, Maine 1 LIE MAINE ALUMNUS 15 FEBRUARY', 1951 Russell F Springer is the assistant Mrs Vale Marvin 9 Solverg has given me a lot of news 1941 (Hilda Rowe) for the column It follows manager of the Western Auto Store in Nancy (Hennings) Toms (Mrs Her Towanda Pa His home address is 325 Kennebec Rd, bert W ) is living in Hilton Village in York Ave, that city Hampden Highlands Virginia—R I —Box 2/6—A4 Her hus John Lippke's new address is 4521 Tenth Reunion, June 15-17, 1951 Verona Ave, Bellaire Texas Dr Walter Strang, D D S , is practic band is engineer with shipyards and ing dentistry at 2 Chestnut St Camden Nancy raises springer spaniels Now that I have finally located Major Art and Betti (Bruce) Smith have Philip Craig I find that he will be back He and Charlene (Perkins) live at 21 three children Betti Tina, and Bruce in the states before many months He Sea St and live in Nahant, Mass Art is with and his wife have been living in Ger Sherman K Smith has changed his the Monsanto Chemical Co Their ad many for the past three years QMC location in Augusta to 59 Hospital St Mr and Mrs Virgil Pratt have moved dress is 31 Valles Rd Augsburg Military Post, APO 178, ‘ Dafty ’ (Voeglin) Keller (Mrs c/o Postmaster New York, has been to 113 Deakin Pl Moscow Idaho Lyndon) wrote Solveig that Sarah Little then overseas address James H Hartwell is now at 5323 field spent a week end with them recent Our congratulations this month arc to Halsey Ct Louisville 8 Ky ly Sarah is working for Good House- Dr and Mrs Harland G Turner They Sgt Richard McCabe has been pro keeping in New York City Dafty and have a daughter Linnea Ellen born on moted to the second highest enlisted Lyn have three children Lyn is foreign October 12 Linnea has a brother Har grade Sergeant First Class at the Mann export man for Wallace and Tiernan, lev, who is five years old heim Germany Military Sub-Post where a chemical supply house Then address Melvin Leighton was named principal he is assigned to an ordnance depot is 12 Garden St Montclair N J of Brewer High School last August He Winston F Pullen has been awarded Mary Pendell, who married Leonard has been a member of the faculty there his PhD degree at Cornell University Gaetz ’37, is now living in Old Green for 14 years He was on leave of absence last year from the U of M to complete his re- wich Conn, at 32 Halsey Rd Leonard 1940 Edward Ladd is the New England representative of quirements He is assistant professor of (Peggy Hauck) agricultural economics and farm manage the Robert Gair Co of Cleveland Ohio 108 Talbot Ave, Rockland (Boxfiber company) The Gaetz’ have ment and acting assistant agricultural One day recently I visited Elnora economist in the Agricultural Experi- two children Judy and Lenny (Savage) Grant in her attractive home Elwood and Betty (Gruginskis) Ad- ment Station at the U ot M He is at 10 Congress St Augusta She and married and has 2 children The Pullens diton have two children and live at George (’41) have two youngsters— 1675 Creedmor Ave Pottsburgh 26 Pa live on N Main St in Orono Nancy 7 and George Jr 2 Elnora said Joshua B Montgomery is associated Bob Fuller and his wife have a new there were 17 Maine alumni in the imme babv—a girl which makes the Fullers with the Carolina Supply Co Greenville, diate neighborhood' Among them arc S Carolina He lives at 10 West Circle three girls Bob is with Fullers Sudden John and Isabelle (Garvin ’41) Maasen Service an auto parts and supply ser Ave in that city who live on 2nd Ave Nat and Virginia Manon F Miller is living at Brooklyn vice operated by his father brother and (Pease) Fellows and daughter Judy himself Then residence address is 47 Hgts Thomaston have a lovely new home just two blocks Merlin T Scanlin is a Traffic Solicitor Andrews Ave Falmouth Foreside away at 52 Fairview Ave Elnora also Lawrence Philpott and his wile have tor the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad had news of Mrs Ralph Richards (Fran and lives at 43 Elm St Houlton Maine two children He is working tor West ces Rhoda) She and her family of three ingbouse Electric Corp and they live at Dr Charles A Hall is now located at 6 Congress St Augusta boys and a girl have moved from Water 219 Lawnserest Rd New Haven, Conn Commander Al Ellingson's mailing ad ville to Hauling Ave in Falmouth Fore Dudley Utterback was a co chairman dress has changed from Norfolk Va to side of the Business Division section tor the 1411 Rolfe St N, Apt 5 Arlington, Va A Christmas note from Manon (Fitz 1950 Bangor-Brewer Community Chest Blanche (Holman) Shaw (Mrs John) gerald) Murphy reports that she and Campaign has moved from Whitinsville Mass to Paul are living at 2 Bay View Terrace Received a nice note from Esther 305 Nichols St Norwood Mass Newburgh N Y where Paul is practic Drummond after Christmas Esthers Ronald Shaw- has moved from West ing law family announced her engagement to brook to 70 Read St Portland Polly (Jellison) and Art Weatherbee Warren J Hawley Jr at Christmas Doris Richardson has moved from (’39) and the three children have a They plan to be married in the spring Boston to 4 Sussex Rd Winchester new address—9602 Second Ave Silver Warren graduated from Bowdoin in 1941 Mass Spring Md Art is still with the State and now is in the drafting department of Elmer Lippa from Flushing N Y, to Department with a very important job the Bath Iron Works Esther is still Dumont N J Bill and Betty (Johnson) Publicover with Hyde Memorial Home for crippled Howard Goodwin was a co-chairman arc at Bradenton Beach Fla until children in Bath Congratulations' of the business division for the 1950 spring They have four handsome chil dren—three boys and a girl Had a darling Christmas card from Bangor Brewer Community Chest Cam Alma (Hansen) Langton—a picture of paign Charles A Pierce of Augusta has been her two children—Pauline 4 and Roy 13 Leland Page married Eunice Grant on appointed treasurer of the Maine Uni- tarian Association months—and are they cute' They arc Nov 12 1950 in the Coplev Methodist still living in Manchester, N H , at Chinch in Boston and they will live at Capt and Mrs Emil F Hawes (Kath 522 Merrimack St I certainly love to 4 Phillips St Boston following a wed leen Duplissa) are now located at Ran dolph A F B Texas get Christmas cards with a note ding trip to Niagara Falls The bride is And Helen (Wormwood) Pierce wrote a native of Old Town and is a graduate Herbert M Heughan is professor of mathematics at A & T College Greens the startling news that she and Len are of the Melrose Hospital School of Nurs- moving to Enfield Maine Len is to ing boro N Carolina Harold Stockholm is a surveyor for manage a mill in Howland which St 1939 Mrs Donald Huff the War Dept Coips of Engineers Regis Paper Co has recently bought (Ethelyn Parkman) Buffalo 7 N Y His home address is Len has been with St Regis in Bucks 8 Penley St Augusta Underhill Rd Poughkeepsie N Y port these past tew years Helen would Elaine ...... „c like lots of company and I can see her VanNostrand was named li- Lt Commander Pemberton Southard point' brarian at the Northfield Mas—js High is now located at 133 B Adm Luce St, School anil began her work there in 7th Anchorage Middleton R I Lib (Emery) and Maynard Files are January Previous to this appointment Mr Daniel L Kelley has moved from now at Camp Kilmer N J —mail goes she was head librarian at the Jacob Stratford Conn to 3010 Clydedale Dr c/o ARC Camp Kilmer Maynard is a Edwards Memorial Library in South Dallas Texas Captain in the Regular Army Lib says bridge. Mass Major Robert F Murphy is associated their living quarters are a bit strange The Malletts—Pete Fran and PetePeter with the Boston University R O T C and challenge her ingenuity as a home Lane—have moved to 205 Elm St So Commonwealth Ave Boston Mass His maker and decorator There are three Portland I believe they moved quite residence address is 127 Gloucester St big posts to be circumvented in the some time ago but we arc just getting Arlington Mass middle of the living room I bet Bill— the word in print Anthony J Rogers has moved from now 4 1/2, and Jonquil, their newly ac Earle Tibbetts is in engineer for the 63 Boyd St Bangor, to P O Box 581, quit cd Dachshund have fun chasing each State Bureau of Health in Augusta Pittsburg Calif other round them anyway' Mail goes to R F D #5 Augusta George G Schmidt has moved from 1942 Mrs Jose Cuetara Clarence Parlin’s address is RF D Forest Hills New York to 12 Roxbary Winthrop (Barbara Savage) Rd Garden City L I, N Y 76 Prospect St, Robert Sheraton has moved to 1 Major Philip A Hutchinson is now Brookside Ave, Somerville Wellesley Hills, Mass N J He located at 42 S Green St Baltimore, From Joanna (Evans) Bardo was formerly in Madison N T Md comes this information “Clinton is back in the THE, MAINE ALUMNUS 16 FEBRUARY, I95I Army as a Lieutenant and is located at Peg also quotes a recent letter from Portland tram in January. He’s doing Co A, 729th T R O B , Ft Eustis, Va Floiencc Cross (Underwood, now) nicely and hopes to be back at work Our two daughters, Rebecca and Cynthia, Floience lived at the Maples and left soon ) and I are staying at 30 Highland Ave school in January of her Freshman year From Asemth Kelley (Mrs. William Hamden 14 Conn, for the present ” She was married in 1941 after attending C Sechtman) comes word that she is a Thanks for the caid, Jo, and good luck business school Her husband is a chemi lcgistered medical technologist and is to Clinton cal engineer, and they moved from head technician in the laboiatory of Mc Elmer Thompson, Jr, is with A’M Akion, Ohio to Syracuse, N Y, in July Cook Memorial Hospital, Hartford, #212 c/o Fleet Post Office San Fran where her husband and a friend have Conn Her home address is 58 Adams cisco, Calif Permanent address for staited then own business—pioud owneis Street, Haitford, Conn Elmer is Brownfield, Maine of a ‘Peilite” plant The Underwoods The following will bling you up to John Robie is now Lt Col Robie and have two daughters, Carole and Susan, date on some changes of addiess Airs is with the \imy Air Corps 6 and 7 Florence would like to hear Heibelt Travis (Eleanor Johnson) to Lillian (Kopelow) Paladino (Mrs from Maicu McCaithy Hei addiess is 11 Harris Street, Springvale, Alaine Patlick) is now living in Bangor at 18 Mis J E Undciwood, Jr 206 Austin Mrs D R Caccamise (Mary Lovely) Garland St Her husband is the ownei Avenue Syracuse, N Y \s for the now Ixeeny Road, LeRoy, N Y of Pat’s Texaco Station on State St Gi ishams they aie still at 171 Geiry Airs Rodneys C Peake (Catherine m Bangoi, and young Lauicnce is in the Road Chestnut Hill 62 Mass and Tim Leonard) 4 Alalvora Avenue, Richmond first grade in school is w ith the Shaw mut Bank 21, Va A change of address AND name has Shoitly before Christmas Dick (’41) Ralph E Graham, Jr, to 4214 North come to us foi Marion Hines formerly and Mary (Crossman) Chase moved into crest Road, Dallas, Texas. of Middletown. Conn She is now Mrs their new home at 29 Ashcroft Road, Donald Libby, 110 Grafton Avenue, C Keith Park 2 Freestone Axe, Crom Sharon Mass Theie’s still some paint Syracuse, N Y. well, Conn No particulars for you now ing and papering to be completed inside Charles A Markee, 77 Summer Street, about the wedding but wo are very and with spring will come the job of Waterville, Alaine happy to hear the news and send the landscaping outside Readers of Bettei Robert L Alantcr, Church Street, Parks many wishes for much happiness Homes and Gai de ns will 1 ecognize it as Brunswick, Alaine Did we run an item telling of Helen their covci house of April, 1948, with Air and Airs. (Dr Ruth Towne) (Weymouth) Wade’s cui rent address— minor changes to suit the Chases Earle A Rankin, Norwell Avenue, RFD, 41 Wendell St Cambridge, Mass Hus The Belchertown (Mass ) School De Cohassett, Alass band Alan is with the United Press and partment announced that Gilbert Carlson Steve Robbins, Old Post Road, Kit young Stephen is about 9 months old is substituting in Grade 5 at the Center tery, Alaine Haiold Kaplan is now hying at 65-09 School During World War II Gil Air and Airs Robert N. A^arnum 99 St, Forest Hills, I. I N Y served in the Naw with the rank of (Helen Alullen), from Bellevue, Ohio, Don and Anne Marrincr’s latest ad lieutenant junior grade, and served in to 1551 N Water Street, Decatur dress is 3138 Sutton \vc Maplewood the South Pacific theater since his re Illinois Mo turn to civilian lite he has done graduate Don and Olive (Rowell) Taverner, Howaid Tukcy is living at 3542 work at Boston University Apt D-33, 147-41 38th Avenue, Flush Blaisdell Aye So Minneapolis 8 Minn Airs Elsie M Whitbeck announces ing, Long Island, N Y Edwaid Henderson’s present address the engagement of hei daughtci Miss Readers of the Boston Herald of No- is 408 Bciwyn Ave licnton 8 N T Maiv lane AVhitbcck to Tiancis L Mur vembei 14, 1950, saw a picture of Fian His business address is 1035 Parkwav phy New Yoik City Miss Whitbeck Donovan secretary to The Herald’s Bill Ave , in that citv attended Samt Margaret’s School and is Cunningham, getting an orchid from Wendell Butler’s new addicss is 23 a giaduatc ot the New A’oik School of hockev player, Red AIcCarthy, as team Fianklm Cattaiaugus, N A I inc and Applied Design mates Ron Castelane and Johnny Bob- Jack Rcit/ has moved to 57 Rhode Anothci engagement recently an emc watched This was a preview of Island Arc Newport, R I nounced is that ot Miss Eh/abcth Mc- the Boston Olympics ‘‘Orchid Night” Recent news from 1 ma (Davis) Ilvaine Johnson to Wendell Stickney of when the Pics presented an orchid to Wentworth brought the mtoi mation that 81 Commonwealth Avenue Pittsfield every lady who attended But not with husband Paul, was calle 1 back to active Mass A graduate ot the Putney School such ceremony as Fran rated, I’ll bet duty with the army shortly bcfoic in Vermont and of Bennington College, How about that, Fran’ Christmas Then addicss until further class of 1949, AIiss Johnson is a member The Lycettes spent a Sunday lately notice is Capt and Mis Paul I Went ot tin teaching and museum staff of the with the Cotters (Alary Chapman) in worth IIQ 5022 ASU Arty Gp (Piov ), Massachusetts Audubon Society at Pleas Camp Cai son Colorado (Flash On ant A alley Sanctuary in Lenox Mass Januaiy 11 1951 Maltha Davis Went She also is autlioi-illustrator ot ‘La DAKIN’S worth was boin in Colorado1) Vcngan/a de la Zorra” and “Chiquito ” Sporting Goods Bob Bowsci is m Lynnfield Mass—76 little Spanish and English children’s Camera Supplies Chestnut St lhe Bowscis have tour books used as textbook', in secondary childicn Robbie Noel and twins 1 anee schools Wendell is now a mechanical Shep Hurd ’17 M. A. Hurd ’26 and I eigh engineer in the laboratory ot the Pitts Bangor Waterville And that is it foi this month, rather field Gcneial Flectnc plant brie 11 v We wish good to those who will In October Cedric R Cushman ac be called upon this yeai to ic cntci the cepted a position w Ph the Eastman sei vice It seems so shoit a tunc since Kodak Company of Rochester, N A’ Distributors of Building the whole column was composed ot mill He had been an instiuctor of chemical Materials taiy addiesses and changes ot address, engineering at U of Maine for the past ACME SUPPLY" CO. and I hope and tiust that will not be the thice years Summer & South St>. situation with our class again Dottie (MacLeod) Bedaid’s two little Bangor, ALe. g 1 Is have a new baby brother bom Dec 'r M Hersey ’34, Manager j QJD Mrs Robot C Lyccttc 6 1950 Alan Russell Dottie’s address Philip Johnson ’43, Sales Engr I ' (Freda Flanders) is Mis Henry Bedard, 73 Chuich Street, 20 Paik \venue North \ttlcboro, Mass Massena New A oik And from San Juan, Puerto Rico, Thanks, first of all, to the many kind tomes the announcement of the arnval of folk who have taken the tune to pen a few Dennis I ec on Nov 28 1950. to Harry lines telling of then activities and to and Germaine (Jimmie I eClerc) Warm- Kenmore Hotel pass along news of othci classmates as ke they heai it Fiom Peg Church Giisham Sam Smiley writes that lie is fanning Boston, Mass. sevcial items Bob and Alaiv Hempstead and also teaching ex-GI’s on the faun Hemman have moved into a bi and new tiaimng He is married and has two Headquarters for house and arc indeed enjoying life in daughters one 3 yeais of age and one their new sunoundmgs in Noiwood 3 months His addicss is Route 3, AA’ater- UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Mass ville M *e Drs Dick and Bcttv Price C arlin are * to rcuort that Harry Files ATHLETIC TEAMS in New York now Dick is at Presby stricken with polio and is re AND terian Hospital, and Bodie is at M envoi 1- veling at the Chelsea Naval Hospital al Hospital Nat (Cmtis ’44) is at home with her ALUMNI Maty Sai gent is a dietitian at Boston people at 465 AA’oodfoids Stiect, Poit- City Hospital land (Ed Saw Hairy on the Boston to FEBRUARY, 1951 TIJL MA1NL ALUMNUS 17 Mrs Robert A Pancoast Carthage, N Y George is the manager Most belated conrgatulations to Julie 1945 of the local Newberry Store Little (Robbins) Shambach on the advent of I (Babs Haines) Georgie is 18 months and leads Chap a their first, Eric Lee, born last February Parkway, Apt 25-B merry chase Chappie passed on these 18th Julie writes that she has seen Pat Haddonfield, N J capsule quotes from a letter of Becky (Ryan) and Bill Gifford and their cute I hope you all had a bountiful Christ Gould Wright “My youngsters are children, Billy, just turned 4 and John, mas and a Happy New Year Many growing so fast Marta Lynn is a big born August of this past year In the thanks to those of you who sent cards, girl now—she’s three The baby, Charles, Christmas rush I lost the Shambach’s pictures, and newsy notes Now that the is a typical second child No baby book, address but I assume it is still 300 Oak holiday rush is over, I hope even more record or anything Was home for a ridge St, Hillside, Ill of you will grab a few minutes to write month this summer Saw Rachel Alden. A little late for last month’s issue was to me Sis Rourke is still teaching ... Pete news of the arrival of Charles Hall Thelma Folsom was married October (Iva) Henry is still in Lawrenceburg, (Nov 9) The proud parents are Elsie 1 to Mr Warren A Camburn pastor of Ind, with Seagram Chuck (Wright) (Clark) and Dave Hall and they live Shultzville Christian Church in Shultz- is plant engineer of barrel-making plant at 77 Crestmont Rd, Bangor, with their ville N Y Both Thelma and her hus for Seagram in Oil City ” Becky’s ad four children—the other three being band graduated from Faith Theological dress is Mrs Charles Wright, 404 W. Kathie 4, Bobby 3, and Alan 1 Seminary in June 1950 Their present Fust Street, Oil City, Pa Received a card from the Con Clarks address is RFD, Rhinebeck, N Y We offer congratulations to Nat (’42) (Mary Esther Treat) After February That is the only recent wedding I’ve and Esther (Whitman) Crowley for the I their mailing address will be 3001 E heard of, but the baby business is boom honor bestowed on them by the citizens Richards Row Tucson, Arizona ing Ann Elizabeth Danforth is the of Bangor and vicinity—more details of Fran (Dorr) Henderson writes from new tax exemption for Don and Emmy which were recorded in the January 211 Groveland Rd, Johnson City N Y, Lou (Littlefield) Ann arrived on De issue of The Alumnus in the class of that she is kept busy with her two sons, cember 7 and weighed in at 8 lbs 1 oz 1942 column! John and Mike The address is 92 Chamberlain St, For the remainder of the news I had Brewer, Maine 1944 Mrs Charles Cook to rely on the Alumni Office Don and Betty (Collis) Eck have (Margaret McCurdy) John Tschamler is as assistant super two sons Don, Jr joined the family 48 Penobscot St, Bangor intendent in a Production Department of last August 14 Brother Bill is now 3 1/2 The holiday season brought news of the Mathieson Chemical Corp, Niagara Richard and Virginia (Ripley) Mc Joe and Joey Ingalls’ second son, Ken Falls N Y His residence address is Farland also have two boys Young neth Robert, born on November 12 Joe 194 Minnesota Ave Buffalo 14, N Y Richard is 2 years old, and Kirk was is with S D Warren Co in Westbrook John Bennett is an assistant district born early last summer As a matter of and their address is 55 Monroe Ave, forester with the State of Maryland De fact I don’t believe the McFarlands’ Westbrook partment of State Forests and Parks wedding was ever written up Ginny is John does woodland management and a graduate of the University of Michigan, marketing assistance work Mail goes and they were married December 6, to R D 2 Northeast Maryland 1947 Dick is now a chemical engineer Harold Lown’s address is 16816 for E I Du Pont de Nemours and Co, Thzockly Ave Cleveland, Ohio Inc Their present address is 2441—169th Mrs Joan Leach (Joan Manwell) now St Hammond, Ind but they hope to be resides at 21 Hilldale Rd Middleton, heading back to New England within the of Boston Massachusetts Mass next few months Life Insurance, Annuities The Robert MacKenzies are at home Another “unpublicized” baby is Jef at 4 Lyman St Berwick, Maine fery Elliott Hale whose parents are Group Insurance, Pensions Ruth (Troland) and James Bull have Elliott (Bud) and Patricia Ludwig (’49) moved to Talcottville, Conn Hale Bud and Pat were married in Phil Storer is a mink rancher and mail July 1948 and Jeff is now 18 months old Dwight Sayward goes to Rt #1, Box 210 Zion Ill Bud is an accountant for Oxford Paper General Agent for State of Maine John Lawrence, Jr is doing drafting Co and the Hales live on Harlow Hill and drawing work for the Otis Elevator Road Mexico, Maine 415 Congress Street, Portland Co John lives at 90 Sussex Rd , Clif Pauline Stuart is now Mrs Adam ton N Y Ghazalea of 649 Oakland Ave Oakland, According to a newspaper clipping Calif “Eddie’ is a graduate of the Henry Holland sailed for Trance and American University7 of Beirut, and Member Federal Reserve Bank Spain on the Queen Elizabeth in the fall young David is just about celebrating In Spain he planned to study for his his first birthday PhD He was a Captain in World War Here are two more summer babies II however, and could not be sure when whose announcements Ada sent on to Uncle Sam might catch up with him' me Mathew Thomas Rines joined Mr Capt Joseph King was mentioned re and Airs Bernard Rules on July 5, 1950 cently in an AP dispatch from the Ko And Kenneth and Lois Reed acquired rean front He had a brilliant World David John (6 lbs 11 oz ) on August 13 War II record—3 battle stars on his (The address for the Reeds is 28 Cherry Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Ribbon a- St Lynn Mass The Rines are in Dur Young men and women will warded the Distinguished Flying Cross ham, N H Bernard being head of Agri always find this banking in and the An Medal with cluster also a cultural Engineering Dept at UNH) Presidential citation with cluster He Then on September 16 Pamela Grace stitution interested and help was ordered to Japan about 2 1/2 years Peterson became a resident of New Jer ful in their business progress. ago to serve with the Air Force His sey Robert and Norma (“Cam” Mac- wife and two children are also in Japan Kenney) also have a son, Robert, Jr, Responsibility is reflected by The engagement of Priscilla Ayer to who is now two years old They are a checking account, which is Kenneth MacLeod was announced re still enjoying their new home at 106 cently Ken is associated with the Na Brunswick Road Cedar Grove N J also a factor in establishing tional life Insurance Co of Vermont Among the missing for several years, credit and standing. and is located in Bangor He expected Annette (Toni) Steele finally came to go into the service as a member of through with a long letter She has been the Maine Air National Guard the first Mrs Grant T Ewers for several years of February however Young Scott was 4 on December 2, and The To complete the column we have two Miss Vicki was a year old November 1 weddings to report Mary Elizabeth The Ewers spent 2% years at lake Merrill Akeroyd was married recently in Bel Arrowhead some time on Balboa Island, mont Mass to John G Webster They and are now living at 126 S Lamer St, Trust Company are living in Boston at 31 Ai «n St Burbank Calif Giant is now on his The marriage of Mrs Ep ‘pre-war’ job with Lockheed Aircraft With thirteen offices in perman and Layton Spaulding has working on wing assembly Eastern Maine announced Layton is an engineer at the Another ex-classmate about whom Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. U S Rubber Co The Spauldings are we've received several inquiries is Mar at home at 59 Woodlawn Ave Nauga- garet (naves For the benefit of all who tuck Conn wanted it Peg’s address is 201 E 40th THE MAINE ALUMNUS 18 FEBRUARY, I95I St, New Aork 16 N Y She is an air James W Giay is teaching at Ells- was giaduated fiom Colby Junior Col line stew ai dress xx-oith Falls High School lege, New London, N H and completed Eycictt Mon ison’s address has been an internship for medical technology at 1 QAA ^rs David Gamber changed to 110 Hoisted St, East Oiange, I 7&tU (Tony Dumais) New England Hospital foi Women and N J Childien in Boston Roger and Dot are 108 Paik St, Ridley Paik Pa Last we kneyy Mr and Mis Arthur D living at 7336 Reading Road, Cincinnati, Fifth Reunion, June 15-17, 1951 Moody (Doiothy, Bruns) were in La- Ohio Not only was Christmas a veiy happy coma, N H , but noxy their mail goes to occasion tor the Gambcis but also a very 679 Hammond St Bangor, which is 1 Q4Q ^1S P J- Muidock, Ji ‘newsy one thanks to you 46eis ’ Tiuly Dorothy’s home address What are the ’ (Babs Hayden) I appicciatc the time many of you took Moodys doing now? Hollis, Maine ii om a veiy busy season to send along Josephine Macri’s address has also First Reunion, June 15-17. 1951 youi news been changed to 53 Fruit St, Worcester, First of all new- from our class presi \s usual the Alumni Office news comes Mass dent, Ralph Barnett. The following is a fiist I icecntly told you of the marriage Robei t Parmenter is noyy at Mass In quote from a letter I just received from of Jean Thompson to Jewett F. Neilex, stitute of Technology Graduate House him—“I just finished reading the Maine Jr The Neileys aie now hung at 404 505E Cambridge 39, Mass Alumnus and noted that the cutest Lieu Roosexclt Axe, Endicott X Y. Mrs Furbcr S Roberts (Florence tenant in the U S W AACS has me Also there is a more recent address Sawyer) has moved from Orono to 20 listed in her news items of the class of for Bob Hamm and his family, thcv’vc Pennell Aye, Portland 5, Maine 1950 However I prefer to remain in moved from 10-C School St, Lincoln, Mrs Craig Richards (Edith Strout) the class of ’49 I guess the fact that Maine, to 2213-B San Marino St Ox- sends word that she and Craig are noxy I went back for an extra year and picked naid Calif m South Beiwick Their address is II up a Master’s threw them oft the track. The Fdwaid Butlcis arc lixmg at 21 Sew all Rd She probably thought that I was a fifth Foicst Dr Rensselaei. X Y Ed is a From Chicago we hear that Clarice year flunky ” That should explain Ralph’s sales engincci oi clcetiical tape and Easier is hying at 3245 X Seminary. status ’ Glad to know you’re still with us sound iccoiding foi the Minnesota Min Chicago 13, Ill And speaking of class presidents re ing and Manufacturing Co of 700 Giand Elthea Burgess writes from Limestone minds me that it is high time to let you Ave, Ridgefield N J Maine that she is now Mrs Bernard all know that our class is scheduled to Baib na Hyde is now in Cornish—Box Knight hold its First Reunion June 15-17 of this 35 Eailv in October Ray Oliyer and Miss year If you have any suggestions, why Donald Heaton is employed by the \vis Mil lei were married in Hodgdon not drop a note this way and I’ll be glad Pratt &. Whitney Corp in Hartford as Ray is noyy the principal of the elemen to follow them along to the other officers a guage engineer His addiess is 9 tal y school in Bridgewater Or write to Ralph Barnett, Arnie Davis Judith Pl Bergenfield N T We also have at least one new ad or Jack Zollo direct—either way. The engagement of Maijorv Ann Dil dition to the next generation to report Ken (’50) and Jean Cunningham Jack- Ion to Robcit W Ramsdell was an this month Di and Mrs Richaid E son have a son, Peter Kenneth, born De nounced in Dcccnibti Mai joi y is on luik (Jacqueline Dole) are the parents cember 12th—weight 8 pounds 8 ounces the staff of the Holyoke Mass I f an Congratulations1 Their address is 54 ot a daughter born August 25th The Main Street, Orono ti i/'t-1 ch (j) am Bob who was a baby s name is Stephanie Dole Turk Lambda Cln Alpha at Maine is now a Jackie’s husband is a physician at the And now to catch up on some of the technical sales icpiesentative tor Penick mairiages Ted Gridley married June Boston Psychopathic Hospital, and the Cedilmk and is living at 3 Jefferson Ave & loid l td, of New A oi k (A ermont 1 urks live at 335 Beacon St Boston Maid maple syrup is a product oi this nue, Massena, N Y. Ted is with the Had a nice note from Barbara (How Massena Obseizet company ) lett) Patteison and the sweetest pictuie We have news ot the engagement of Mort Ettinger married Charlotte ot hei little girl Bionwyn Rose who is Kahn and they are living at 79 Bickford Bradiord 1 Joyce to Ltota A Hudson noyy 19 months old Baibara said they oi Hudson Mass Miss Hudson is a Avenue Point of Pines, Revere, Mass. have icecntly moved into then new home Jim Rice married Mona Irvine and student at the Massachusetts General at 5 Plaistcd St Gardiner Hospital School oi Nuising Bradfoid they are living at 84 Mount Arernon Lala (Jones) and Bob Dinsmore have Street, Fitchburg. Mass received lus Afastci’s degree fiom M I T moved from Gorham NT H to Shel in 1948 Sammy Strock is engaged to Betty burne (which is five miles from Gorham) Zuckerman (’51) of Auburn. Lewis E Wcbbci has been elected to and live on North Rd, there serve as superintendent of school Union I certainly appreciate all the help #9 which includes Cornish Porter from those ot you who have written this Sebago Hiram, and Parsonheld month Keep it up will you? Bangor Furniture Co. Walter H Witham who taught me chanical engineering at Maine for tw j 1 QJ.R ^rs Willard Moulton Complete House Furnishers years after graduating with us in 1946, I7HO (Polly True) recently received his Master’s degree Standish 84-88 Hammond Street from Cornell He has been named per Alice (Fonseca) and Frank Haines are Bangor, Maine sonnel manager for the Bakei Refrigera starting the new year off with a new tion C o oi South Windham, Maine The baby daughter Nancy Eh/abeth, born Bakei Co makes bombci parts for the December 27, as are Jean (Campbell) national defense piogram Witham will and Dick Foster, their daughter Bar be expanding the personnel training pro bara Jean, born December 17th HAYNES & CHALMERS CO. Don Mead and Una Jean MacDonald gram He and Mrs Witham (Feme were married in September Elaine A S Chalmers ’05, Treas A'ork Witham who also graduated with Ciaig and Marv < Bachelder) Sproul us in 1946 and then taught clothing in were among the bridesmaids and Donald HARDWARE the Home Fconomics Department at Presnell was best i lan The Meads are BANGOR MAINE Maine for two years) are living in Port living at 116 Willow Street, Biooklyn land at 548 St John St Heights, X A’ Don is an electrical Mrs Paul Doyve engineer w ith Western Electric Co , and 1947 (Peg Googins) “Dene” is a financial writer with Merrill, Turner, Maine Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Beane, stock JOHNSON’S HUMMOCKS Have lots of neyvs this month and it brokerage sure seems good I am especially grate There aie two other September wed Sea Food Grill ful to those of you who sent me cards dings not yet reported. One is that of this Christmas with a little note con Gloria Castnei to Bill J Evans of Dallas. taining vital news Thanks so much Texas Bill is associated with the Civil Paul F McGoulchick, Jr, is noyy at Aeronautics Association in New Orleans, Allens Avenue La The other is Philip Azaughan’s mar- tending Harvard in the Giaduate School Providence, Rhode Island of Aits and Sciences His residence ad- nagc to Ruth Dierdoff of Brookline, chess is 83 Perkins Halls, Oxford St, Mass, a ’48 graduate of Boston Um- veisity Phil is a correspondent dealing Cambridge 38, Mass HENRY JOHNSON Herbert Champion is a junior civil en with wire rope and wire reinforcement. gineer in the Bridge Department of the They are living in New York City Owner and Manager California Division of Highxvays in Roger Thurrell and Dorothy Pascoe Sacramento His home address is 1618 of West Ossipee, N H, were married in November in Marietta, Ohio She X St, Sacramento. I. - FEBRUARY, I95T THr MAINT AIUMNUS 19 I K* • ■*%,. Stuart Smythe and family, 318 Ohio Teaching are Paul Tourtillotte at Edwin Boggs is engaged to Mary Jane Williston Jr School in East Hampton, Richardson of Wolfeboro, N H Edwin St Bangor, Me Mr and Mrs John Brookings (Bar Mass, Boyd C Fuller at Janesville, is employed by the New England Fire Minn, Harriet Elwell at Besse High Insurance Rating association bara Wood), Apt L-3, Sterns Village, Medford, Mass School in Albion, Maine Artie Clark John Scamman is engaged to Helen is the physical education director at Somes of Marblehead, Mass Jackyr Howell who is now secretary to the superintendent of schools at South Williams High School in Oakland, Arthur Linnell is engaged to Nancy Maine Donald Barnes is an instructor Rees of Shrewsbury, Mass west Harbor, Forest Avenue, S W Harbor Me at On-the-Base-High School, and off- The only other birth announcement duty school for Air Force Personel at this month is a daughter to Mr and Mrs. Jeannette Staples, 473 Broadway, Ban Don Fairley of 261 Cedar Street, Engle gor Me Bolling Air Force Base, Washington, wood, NJ John Schmidlin, 96 School St, Gar D C Gerry Rogovin is now Recruit Gerald diner, Maine Ted Jennison is with the Depart Rogovin, US 51001816, Hq Battery, Bill Kane, RFD #2, Hampden High ment of the Theater, Smith College, lands. Maine Northampton, Mass 398th A A A-AW Bn (SP), Camp Ed Don Barron is a student salesman wards, Mass 1950 Lt Ruth Holland Bill Brennan—working for the Bur with Armour and Company in Ports WAC Detachment, mouth, N H David Allen is a mechani lington, Vermont, Free Press—received 1802d Special Regiment “good story” citations in the New Eng cal application engineer in the Sales US MA Department for Baker Refrigeration land Associated Press log for Nov 3 West Point, New York and Nov 13 Corporation in Portland, Me. Mal Hayden is now a member of the More of our midst are getting into the Don Anderson is an assistant chemist Deerfield Academy faculty in Deerfield, Armed Forces every day Roger Thur with the International Paper Company, Mass low was recently called into the Air Ticonderoga. New York Judy Newton’s new address is 161 Force Donald King is in the Army, his Gerald and Mary (Davis X ’50) Mac- Beacon Street, Boston, Mass address is 663rd Transportation Truck Lean have a new baby son, Steven Allan. Ed and Gerry (Bellefleur) Simanonok Company, Camp Edwards, Mass David They are at 226 Wilson Road, Little are now located at 108 N Park Drive, McClure is in the Navy , his address Nahant, Mass, while Gerald is with Crystal Lake RFD #1, Medway, Ohio David McClure, 4NT3, Navy #3164 General Electric in Lynn. Ed is an Air Force test pilot at the FPO San Francisco, California Eva Dick Foster is associated with the Wright-Patterson Air Base Burgess is in Washington, D C, with Worthington Pump and Machinery Cor Dick Willis is with the U S Plywood the Special Weapons Project. poration He and Jean (Foster ’48) live Corporation at East Hartford, Conn Mary Whitcomb was married to Rich at 325 Tremont Street, Springfield, Mass. Dick and family are living at 299 E. ard A (Putt) Stover on 28 December (Ed See Class of ’48 column for ad Middle Turnpike, Manchester, Conn They will be living in Dryden Terrace ditional Foster news') Shirley Doten has been appointed to while Putt finishes his senior year Charles (Chic) Carlisle is with the the training school faculty of Teachers Earl P Thomas was married to Rose Economic Cooperation Administration. College of Connecticut in New Britain, M Myette of South Brewer Their His address is c/o American Exp, Conn address is 660 Main Street Lewiston, London England Al Moulton is now Bureau Chief of Me Richard C Rogers and Virginia Tom Collins is store manager trainee the Bangor Daily News for Washington O'Rourke of Merry mount were recently with W T Grant in Baltimore; Truman County and is living in Calais married their address is 55 Spear Street, Boutar is in the same program for Mont I’ll finish this month with a list of new Quincy, Mass gomery Ward in Portland, Me. addresses—they change so rapidly it’s Jeannette Morgrage and Donald R Bob Cunningham is a trainee for tech hard to keep up with them Sprague (MIT ’49) were married in nical sales and service, Geigy Co, Inc. September and are now living at 1831 G Their address is 2 Terrace Circle, Great Mr and Mrs Bob Thomas—126 Ce Neck, Long Island, New York. dar Blvd . Pittsburgh, Pa Street, Sacramento, California Donald works for the Federal Bureau of Recla Carol Carr is a field director for the Babs (Pulsifer) Kilgore (Mrs Ken Camp Fire Girls in Buffalo, New York. neth H), Box 7, Welchville, Maine mation Chester Kennedy married Patricia C Joan Byron is a research assistant with Babs is an assistant dietitian at the C M Jackson Memorial Laboratory, Bar Har G Hospital, Lewiston Hyson of Bangor in October They will live at 66 Cedar Street, Belfast, Ches is bor Conrad Peterson, 24 So Old Glebe teaching at The Pierce School Dick Dick Preble is assigned to the Group Rd, Arlington, Va Hammond and Leonita Violette were Department, Aetna Life Insurance Com Sam Aron, 198 E 55th St, Brooklyn married in December Lee is a former pany, Detroit, Michigan 3 New York hostess with Delta Airlines John Cervone, who lives at 12 Hadley Charles Crowley Jr 33 Beacon St.,. Charlie Goddard was recently married Place, Medford, Mass., is a student at Boston, Mass. to Betty Gloria Johnson of East Milli Wentworth Institute in Boston nocket Charlie is teaching at Camden Ronald Cole, a sales engineer with the High School American Radiator and Standard Sani William and Marilyn (Boyer) Beyen- tary Corporation, lives at 2021 Potomac NORTHEASTERN berg are living in Swedesboro, New Ave, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Jersey Robert Drew and Barbara Russell Dow is a hardwood lumber UNIVERSITY Wason (Simmons College) were recent salesman in Maynard. Mass William J. ly married in Waban. Mass Adams is an instrument man with the SCHOOL OF LAW Robert E Dagdrgian is engaged to Great Northern Paper Company Ber • V . • * z** Beatrice Kirkpatrick of Needham, Mass nard Austin writes that he is an agrono mist with the H C Baxter & Brother, Admits Men and Women Lila Zimmerman is at Katherine Gibbs School in New York Martin and Hartland, Maine Yngurd Fehlau are both graduate stu Day — Evening dents at Columbia University Paul FRONT COVER Dr. Ralph H Mc Dobosz has entered the School of Medi Kee LLD ’29 (right) receives the 1951 . A . and cine at Strong Memorial Hospital, his Honor Award from J Larcom Ober T3 address is 191 Raleigh Street Rochester Graduate 20 N Y at the Annual Pulp and Paper Alumni Had a card from Francis Decoteau Luncheon at the Hotel Biltmore The Programs He is attending the Allis-Chalmers award was made by the Pulp and Paper • •• * Graduate Program along with Weyman Foundation The citation reads as fol Billings Anton Larson, and William REGISTRATION Farnsworth Francis’ address is 1545 S lows “Presented to Ralph Harper Mc 71st Street, West Allis Wisconsin Kee in recognition of his initiating and September 4-12, 1951 Sue Dartnell is a student at Simmons establishing the first college course of Early application is necessary School of Social Work, and lives at pulp, and paper technology in the country South End House 20 Union Park, Bos ton 18, Mass at the University of Maine in 1913 and in 47 Mt. Vernon Street Barbie Burrowes is taking a Spanish- further recognition of his invaluable ser English Secretarial Course at the Latin Boston 8, Massachusetts vice to the University and the pulp and American Institute in New York City paper industry as an educator and admin Marvin Adams is a student at the Uni versity of Vermont School of Medicine istrator ” THE MAINE ALUMNUS 20 FEBRUARY, 1951