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11-1951

Maine Alumnus, Volume 33, Number 2, November 1951

General Alumni Association, University of Maine

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Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 33, Number 2, November 1951" (1951). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 445. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/445

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I •

( Zach lieaa&ii to- the Q/f haA a Meatusuj

Each bequest to the University carries a special meaning. Some I bequests have particular significance because of the individual's association with the University. This is true of the recent bequest of $5,000 made by Ralph Whittier, Class of 1902, to the University I of Maine Foundation.

An active and loyal alumnus, Ralph Whittier devoted much time and effort to the work of various committees and contributed gen­

« I f» erously to all alumni projects. He served his alma mater with dis­ tinction and found pleasure and satisfaction in doing so.

In a quiet and modest manner he helped many students who were having financial difficulties. His fine traits, combined with his ability and kindliness, won for him a place of high esteem among Maine alumni and citizens and his advice and counsel were eagerly sought.

I Through his bequest (the income to be used for student aid), Ralph Whittier's helpfulness and influence will be continued. He J has written his name indelibly into the history of the University of )

I Maine. I

(This is the first in a series of pages about bequests to the University ot Maine )

Vol. 33 NOVEMBER, 1951 No. 2 Published monthly from October to June inclusive, by the University of Maine General Alumni Association, Business office, The Maine Alumnus, University of Maine, Orono, Maine Subscription price, $3 00 per year, included in annual alumni dues of $5 00 Member: American Alumni Council Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Orono, Maine, under act of March 3, 1870 NOTED PSYCHOLOGIST

R LOUISE BATES AMES staff at the Clime can keep abreast of interest in the Gesell Institute,” says Dr. (BA 1930, MA. 1933) of New developments in child research every­ Ames, “that we really wondered what DHaven. Connecticut, has become one ofwhere just by talking with enthusiastic response would come from such wide the best known authorities on child de­ visitors general publication. We’re both excited, velopment in the country, and is currently Patients for the clinic likewise come though, by the possibilities of such a Director of Psychological Rescaich for from all over the countiy and the column.” the Gesell Institute of Child Development world—and whether the difficulties are m New Haven Dr Ames is widely related to speech, visual, or the psy Terms Column a “Road Map” known as co-author of the best sellers, chological, they all get a complete de­ “A parent who is familiar with all “First Five Years” and “Child from Five velopmental examination, with the co­ the stages through which a child will to Ten ” operation of most of the staff. grow,” points out Dr. Ames, “has a road map of his own child’s normal develop­ Holds Key Offices at Clinic ment He is able to remain calm during Upon Dr. Gescll’s retirement from the stages when his child’s behavior is Yale, the staff members, including Dr usual but culturally undesirable And he Ames, incorporated as the Gesell In­ is able to distinguish between normally stitute of Child Development, a private attractive or unattractive behaviors and non-profit coiporation for clinical work signs of strong individuality or of and research in the field of child behavior. trouble ” Dr Ames is cuirently a member of the In addition to her valued part in this Board of Directors and is also serving written series, Dr. Ames has conducted as Seci etary-Treasurer of the Corpora­ courses on “How Do You Deal With tion In addition to these offices, she is Your Child” in several of the larger also Director of Psychological Research cities. Currently a weekly television show at the Institute Other members of the delineating the work of the Institute i« Corpoi ation include widely recognized under consideration. authorities in the field Dr Ames is continuing her activities in research, w riting and lecturing, and at present is preparing two publications One of these books will be concerned with adolescent Dr. Louise B. Ames ’30 {Joseph A Stone photo) age levels and will be a sequel to her famous “The Child from Five to Ten.” Aftei receiving her degrees m psy­ Her second book will be entitled “Child chology from Maine, Dr Amts studied Rorschach Responses from Two to Ten at Yale with Dr Arnold Gesell. receiving Years ” hei Ph D there in 1936 Dr Amies re­ mained at Yale as Dr Gescll’s personal Work Widely Known Abroad research assistant at the Clinic of Child During the summer of 1949 Dr. Ames Development At the time of Dr Gescll’s visited Europe where she found con- retirement in 1948, she was an \ssistant sideiable knowledge of and interest in Piofessor at the Yale Medical School the work of hei oiganization In Paris and Curator of the Yale Films of Child she was royally received by a group of Development fifty leading French psychologists and Varied Activities at Clinic psycluatiists In Fiance she found that many of the Institute’s publications had Dr Ames’ versatility became apparent b

THE MAINE ALUMNI S 3 NOVEMBER, I95I pointed clerk to the board of assessors Town Managers and assistant to the manager of Presque Isle, Paul Smith ’50, who is assistant to the Brunswick assessors Allen Torrey RADUATES of the University’s to offer a complete four-year undergradu­ ’48, who left Lancaster, New Hampshire, city and town manager training ate program for managerial training it to come to Camden as manager, James program since 1948 now hold 14 positions broke new ground,” Professor Dow V Coyne, Jr ’50 new manager of Lime­ in Maine, Professor Edward F Dow. di­ states “Previously universities had given stone and Arthur H Curtis ’51, recently rector of the course, has announced On little attention to this type of training appointed manager of Mount Desert a national bas’s more than 1,000 cities A few schools offered a year or two of and towns are now operating under the graduate work centering in public ad­ EXTENSION COURSES manager plan The state of Maine leads ministration Tradition and lack of train­ the nation in the number of manager gov­ ing facilities were against giving jobs as The General Extension D vision of the erned communities Maine has 111 or managers to young men ‘fresh out of University is oftering eight evening more than 10 per cent of the total number college ’ The University of Manie is courses for Dow Field Air Force Base in the country U of M graduates are well on the way toward the smashing of personnel during th current Fall Se­ also managing municipalities in Vermont this tradition Insisting on careful selec­ mester All of the courses except one Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania Other tion and high standaids it has been able will b e given in Stevens Hall on the Maine graduates are holding municipal to place its graduates readily Its cur­ campus One course, called ‘ Current positions such as purchasing agent or riculum has been corned to some extent World Problems ’ will be presented at town engineer but remains the only one combining train- the Dow Field Chapel and will continue “Private businesses arc also finding i lg in engineering and arts for a four- tor fifteen sessions these men well suited tor future execu­ year program A master’s degree is The courses being offered on campus tives and are hiring some of them di­ available for one year of graduate work ” include Elementary Accounting Busi rectly from college Others arc being A source of considerable satisfaction ness Law College Algebra French Ger­ made tempting offers in the attempt to to Professor Dow is the fact that often man Russian and Psychology Instruc­ lure them away from municipal work” one of his graduates is appointed to a tors tor these evening courses are John Professor Dow reports position vacated by another trainee Such W Anderson and Mrs Elizabeth Evans “The majority of public management a situation occurred in Mais Hill this (business a administration) , Fred L graduates are in the field because of their year when Jerry Haynes ’50 Ellsworth, Lamreau (mathematics) Dr Wilmarth genuine interest in public service and was recalled to military service and was Starr (romance languages) Dr F intend to stay with it As I have traveled succeeded by Donald Waring 50 Brewer Kenneth Miles (German) , Mrs Harry about New England during the summer, I Other appointments of this year in­ Gordon (modern languages) and An­ have been impressed with the good work clude Elbert M Prince ’50, who became drew SoL. phak (psychology) managers are doing, and the way in which the first manager of Vassalboro Merle Dean Mark R Shibles Director of the our men are holding their own in this F Goff 48 who became Brunswicks General Extension Division reports that field of work,” he added manager after having served in Boothbay over 125 airmen from the base have “When the university decided in 1945 Harbor Donald Chick 50 who was ap­ registered tor the courses New Alumni Council Members Both men have been active in alumni work in their communities A prominent Augusta insurance agent O'Connor is director of the Augusta General Hospital and the Augusta Loan and Building Association and has served as an alderman in the capital city He is vice president of the Maine Savings and Loan League and a member of many civic and fraternal organizations O'Con­ nor was an outstanding track man in col­ lege was a Sophomore Owl He is mar- ried and has two children He is a Navy Veteran A pulp and paper major McNeilly graduated in 1947 although he had entered Maine in the Class of 1944 Service with the Air Force in which he received the Air Medal Distinguished Flying Cross with three Oak Leaf Clusters, delayed his graduation James F. O’Connor ’37 A former president of the Senior Skulls, Alvin S. McNemy he also held offices in the Sophomore Two new members were elected to the 43) have four children and live in Mel­ Owls, the Student Senate Scabbard and Alumni Council at the 76th Annual meet­ rose Mass Since graduation he has been ing of the General Alumni Association Blade, and class He was a member of with the Industrial Sales Department of in June James F O Connor ’37 and the baseball team three years and its Esso Standard Oil in Boston where he Alvin S McNeilly ’44 were named to captain in 1946 is a member of several engineering so­ three-year terms as members-at-large He and Mrs McNeilly (Jennie Bridges cieties

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 4 NOVEMBER, 1951 JOHN SEALE Y HONORED

l>X/l| ORE than 25 top faculty and ad- told of the pleasure and satisfaction he Pictured below at a dinner hon­ I II ministration officials and their had experienced in working with all oring the Sealeys are Alumni As­ wives attended a testimonial banquet re­ connected with the University Urging sociation president Myron C. Pea­ body ’16, John Sealey, Jr., Mrs. cently to honor John Sealey, Jr., ’36 who a strong Alumni Association, he said, Sealey, and Dr. Arthur A. Hauck. resigned in June as Alumni Secretary. A “This University or any university is Mr. Peabody served as toastmaster. Skowhegan resident, Mr. Sealey has only as great as its alumni group.” {Photo by Cobb) served in the alumni post for the past five years Serving as toastmaster, Alumni As­ sociation President Myron C Peabody ’16, expressed the appreciation of the As­ sociation for the fine work which Mr. Sealey has accomplished as secretary He told of a number of new ideas introduced, including the presentation of the Black Bear A.ward, the issuance of the publica­ tion, “Black Bear Gridiron Facts,” and the institution of several Homecoming and Commencement improvements President Hauck paid tribute to Mr. Sealey for the understanding way in which he performed his duties He spoke of the cooperative manner in which the Alumni Secretary worked with the Uni­ versity during the post-war period with its many problems. Mr and Mrs. Sealey were presented with gifts by Mr Peabody and Dr. Hauck on behalf of administration and faculty associates and members of the Alumni Council. In expressing appreciation, Mr. Sealey

Dr. Ames Alumni Bookshelf (Continued from Page 3) A Little Child Shall Lead Them by Leah Since Elizabeth Hanly Danforth’s Mu Sigma. Currently, Dr. Ames is a Ramsdell Fuller ’21, published by John death in 1949, her husband, Stephen Dan­ full member of the American Psycho­ W Luce Co , Boston, Mass $3 00 forth, has gathered some of her wealth logical Society; a Charter member of The New England of the 1890’s is the of poetry together and had it published the Connecticut State Psychological So­ era of which Leah Ramsdell Fuller writes under the title of Fu ewood and Other ciety , a Fellow in the Society for Re­ in her latest book, A Little Child Shall I’eise Maine alumni who knew Mrs search in Child Development and a Lead Them In this book, Mrs Rams­ Danforth, as well as many who are of member of the International Society for dell’s third dealing with life on the coast other generations, will find in her poetry Women Psychologists, having previously of Maine, again the reader finds the a beautiful recounting of human experi­ been a member of that organization’s essence of the life and people cleverly ence and lmnressions Mrs Danforth’s Board of Directors. In addition to her captured by one who knows the area well poetry truly came fiom the heart and books, Dr Ames’ bibliography includes A Little Child Shall Lead Them is the reflects a warm love of people and of the numeious articles published in leading story of on unusual young boy who be­ earth Although she spent the better professional journals comes a priest One sees an interesting pait of the last twenty-five years of her “OF Eagle Eye” evolut’on of boy into young man and 1 fc in South \meiica in Rio de Janeiro priesthood told in a way which reflects when. her husband (Stephen) was en­ A recent resume of the work of Col. the writer’s keen understanding of human gaged in business her love of her native Albert W. Stevens ’07, who died in 1949, nature Throughout the book there is a state of Maine is poignantly felt in many can be found in a book called Aichitects stiong thread of the strength of that of her poems Other poeim embody the of Aviation by Maurice Holland, who love which is the lifeblood of the brother­ bulhancy of South American landscape is Industnal Research Advisor with hood of man, which can envelop people vividly and accurately described Thomas M Smith of the University of regardless of race or creed. Unshakable faith, fine courage, and the Wisconsin I'Pav, Jd'ay Down East and Floiimel unmistakable touch of the artist arc all In a chapter entitled “01’ Eagle Eye” Flu ft are Mrs Ramsdell’s previous Mr Holland provides a most interesting to be found m this lovely volume of books and giaphic account of some of the ex­ poetry periences of Col Stevens. According to I irewood and Othei Veise by Elizabeth Mis Danfoith has been recognized in Mr Holland, Col Stevens “more than Hanly Danforth ’15, published by Fal­ Bra/ 1 as a poet of note An eailicr any other individual is responsible for mouth Publishing House, Portland. volume, Rio on the Oiindor, published in pioneering the pi esent highly developed Maine. $2 50. 1938 has gone through thiec Huntings science of aerial photography.”

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 5 NOVEMBER, I95I five nations are represented in the class of 1955 Massachusetts and New York Campus Comment place behind the home state in that order with regard to the number of freshmen in school Canada and Latin America have (Bill Matson ’52 is city editor of The psychology, completely won over the en­ the bulk of most of the foreign students Campus and last year sorted as assistant tire audience with his unusual and amus­ Dipping more into statistics, I find that editor of The Prism President of the ing approach on how to form a philosophy Bangor supplies the most students in the Press Club, active in the promotion of of life The noted philosopher received class with 40, followed by Augusta with numerous campus activities, Bill also a tremendous ovation at the end of his 22 This year's freshman is quite young finds time to work on the sports desk of talk with regard to age Therefore, it is the Bangor Commercial. He is a member Religious Groups logical that Young should be the most of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity and hails popular surname, as indeed it is There from Portland His ‘'Campus Comment” Epsicopal students at the University arc six students by the name of Young is a reqular feature of the Alumnus this were given a new place to worship when in the class. year ) the Canterbury House was officially opened on October 7 Under construction The Cutting Problem By Bill MAtson ’52 for over a year, the structure was a joint The big news tor the habitual “cutters” HE fall weather and old king foot­ project of the St Tames Parish of Old was released last week The final policy ball are still in the an but Maine Town and the Episcopal Diocese of was the approval of recommendations Tundergraduates are at last getting back Maine The Newman Club which is the made by a faculty committee last March into the swing of things official organization for the Catholic stu­ to the faculty In essence the new rule It is true that football talk is being dents on campus, was the host to the is this There should be no cutting The heard in the book store snack bar, and New England Province Newman Club only time that an authorized excuse is various other student gathering places, Federation, October 19 20 21 Panel needed is when the student misses a but nevertheless, the student body is discussions, luncheons, and addresses by prelim lab or class report And, or starting to start the activity wheel rolling well known Priests were included in the course the 24 hour cut rule ’ has been once again And what is new on campus’ program for the more than 60 visiting changed to the extent that the only Oh, so many things The Maine Masque delegates Jewish students at Maine who authorized excuse a person needs the day has announced that its first production are members of the Hillel Foundation before an announced holiday is for the of the year, to be staged as a part of were addressed by Dr Saul K Padover last class before the holiday and the first Homecoming from November 7-10, will noted lecturer and author, as a part of class after the recess It the person does be the perennial Broadway favorite, their October 7 meeting not have the authorized absence he will be dropped from the course and if his ‘Harvey,” No Co-eds Always a leader in campus activities, rank is below C, he will be drooped from the Masque has come up with another \ lather amusing incident occurred the course with an L new idea Starting on November 1, the recently It all started when the social On October 21 members of the general Masque will put a “talent pool” into dancing class, which meets every Mon­ senate and academic and administrative operation The membership of the pool day afternoon in the Balentine Hall deans met with President Hauck at his will consist of Masque members not ac­ Recreation Room, was preparing for an­ camp near Beech Hill Pond to discuss tively engaged in the staging of a produc­ other of its weekly installments Twenty- and exchange view-points on student con­ tion The purpose of the pool is to pro­ four people appeared for the dance in ditions and problems Designated the vide all types of entertainment free of struction the only trouble was that Fust leadership Conference ’ the all charge for campus functions, which all of them were boys Finally, one co-ed day program was divided into two in­ ordinarily have little time to rehearse en­ showed up But she had brought her formal sessions morning and afternoon tertainment for their affairs Pool talent boy friend with her, so the afternoon of I or the morning program the leaders of will not be restricted to members of the dancing was postponed the campus discussed the problem of stu­ Masque, however, as anyone that has The annual Aggie Fair and Calico Ball dent activities, the responsibility of the some talent to offer may join the group Committee has announced its plans for honor societies to the school the responsi­ For all Masque members in the pool, the event which is to take place Novem­ bility of the student to the university, there is an incentive, as they will receive ber 17 No definite statements have been and the question of whether or not the points toward their Masque membership made as yet but already the committee student government was accomplishing its pins under the lead of Art McAllister has goal The afternoon program was de­ started to make the preliminary prepara­ voted to the broad topic of student-faculty New Skull Adviser tions for the eagerly awaited event relations The registration of students taking the As a brief sidelight, the Senior Skulls two year course in agriculture took place 1952 Prism chose an “alumnus” of their organization Monday, October 22, under the auspices The 1952 Prism under the editorship of to become their advisor With the resig­ of Associate Dean Winthrop Libby of co-ed Jean Dolloff has started to photo- nation of John Sealey who was their the College of Agriculture The course graph members of the class of ’52 So advisor, the Skulls named Joseph Mur­ is designed for men and women who if you should take a trip to Orono within ray, Dean of the College of Arts and have a sincere desire to learn the new the next few weeks, you will know that Sciences, as their top man Dean Mur­ methods and techniques of modern farm­ the fellows wearing the suits and shirts ray was a member of the Skull group in ing and ties to classes aren’t part of a revolu­ 1925 when he was a senior at Maine Other news around campus is plenti­ tion, but are just going to have their The student body was given a treat on ful so here goes The Frosh are walking pictures taken Using the ancient model Oct 12, when Professor Harry Over- around with long faces nowadays It of "Bananas ” Editor Dolloff has prom­ street addressed them as part of an as­ seems like those first four week reports ised to turn out the book of books Right sembly program The famed author of caught up to a lot of them Speaking of now her mam objective is to beat the “The Mature Mind” and many other frosh, this year’s freshman class is a date of distribution of last year’s year­ books on the subject of philosophy and cosmopolitan one Fourteen states and book

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 6 NOVEMBER, I95I HE month of October found many ITLocal Associations getting their 1951 - 52 season under way with successful The .Local meetings Among Associations reporting meetings for October weie the following ASSOCIATIONS Oct 4 Poitland Alumnae Harold Cail, Theater Columnist, Speakei lunch and laid plans for the coming fall Nov 13 Boston Alumnae Oct 8 Bangor Alumnae and winter season. Speaker, Mrs Driscoll of the Dinner and Style Shoxv The first fall meeting was a picnic Massachusetts League of Oct 11 Woicester County held on the grounds of the Whiteoaks Women Voters W01 cester, Massachusetts Naval Ordinance Laboratory, September (Contact Mrs John Furman, Dean Campbell, Speaker 19 Typical picnic refreshments were President, 19 Neighbor’s Lane, Oct 13 Vermont Alumni enjoyed as was an enjoyable evening of Waltham) singing and games Montpelier Nov 13 Houston, Texas Meetings will be held in November, Dean Slublcs, Speaker Contact Bruce Ashworth February, April and June New alumni Oct 13 Southern New' Hampshire 4838 Arvilla Lane Dox er in the Washington area are urged to Dr Hauck, Speaker contact some of the follow ing officers and Don Taverner ’43, Speaker Dallas, Los Angeles, San i to participate in the several activities of Oct 16 Western Massachusetts Francisco, and Seattle alum­ the Association Springfield ni—Watch for notice of Norman Mosher ’43, Dean Shiblcs, Speaker meetings later in November OW 3511 Oct 18 Andioscoggin Maine Club President with Dr. Hauck as speaker. Thompson Pond Harland Leathers ’32, Outing Vice President TE 4320 Nov 27 Lewiston-Auburn Alumnae Oct. 18 Rochester, New York Dwight Lord ’38, Treasurer TO 6549 Home of Mrs Earl Wilson Dean Shibles, Speaker Kay Mills ’47, Secietarj LI 36941 (Barbara Sewall ’49) 270 Minot Ave., Auburn Oct 18 Washington, D C. Kay George ’47, Informal Meeting with Executive Committee TA 2617 Every Friday Noon— Phil Brockway ’31 Carl Lcjonhud ’25, Boston Alumni Oct 20 Eastern Pennsylvania Executive Committee MI 1958 Thompson’s Spa Meeting in Wilmington Washington Street Phil Brockway ’31 Speaker The Associations reporting meetings Portland Alumni Oct 21 Central Nexx York planned for November are as follows • Howard Johnson’s Lixerpool Nov 1 Portland Alumnae Congress Street Picnic 8 00 P M Third Thursday of each month— Oct 23 Penobscot Valley Howard Johnson’s Maine Club of Auburn-Lew iston Orono Congiess Street American Legion Home, Auburn Speakers Dr Marion Sweetman, Speaker 6 30 P M Dr Hauck Coach Westerman Nox 1 Merrymeeting Bay Washington, D. C., alumni—Weekly Oct 25 Alumni Teachers Brunsxx ick Alumni Luncheons will be held at the Portland Charles Crossland ’17, Speaker Lotus Club, 14th Street and New York Dean Shibles, Speaker Nox' 6 Boston Alumni Avenue, N.W. Contact Secretary Kay Dinnei and Football Smokei Mills ’47, 120 C Street, N.E. for day and time. The Maine Alumni Association of Smith House, Cambridge Washington, D C , has been very attivc Nov 9 Washington, D C. St Petersburg alumni contact S. H throughout the summer Its Executive Joint Bowdom Game Rally Winchester, 414 4th Axe. No, (Phone Committee met exery two weeks for Maine-Bow doin \lumni 51-2771) for time of meetings.

CONCERT SERIES— On Nox ember 15, Adele Addison, re­ their fine music This gioup consists of garded as one of the most promising a chorus of 32 voices and a 19 piece or- Nationally famous artists and organiza­ chesti a tions aie to gixe concerts on the campus young sopranos in the country today, will University Music Night on April 24 during 1951-52 as part of a scries arranged give a conceit A native of Springfield, Massachuscts, she has alicady made a will close the series This is the biggest by the Unixeisity Assembly Committee annual music event on the campus each It is believed to be the first time in Uni- fine lcputation in her roles with the Bos­ year It features the University Band, veisity history that such a senes has been ton Symphony Orchestra, the Ncxx Eng­ Glee Club and Oichestra and student solo- undertaken. land Opeia Theatre and otheis Last year the Don Cossacks Chorus and Next in the series is the I ongincs The series is being presented with the I aunt? Melchior gave conceits which Symphonette, which will gixe a concert assistance of the members of Mu Alpha were highly successful Following these February 13, 1952 Under the leadership Epsilon, honorary music fraternity, who two events many inquired about the pos­ of Michel Piastro, this musical oigamza- are handling student ticket sales and will sibility of more conceits. The series this tion has five times been voted the radio assist in ushering at each event year is in the nature of a trial to deter­ orchestia of the year They are widely Season tickets are $6 00, including tax, mine the extent of inteiest 1 nown and in great demand with a late of $4 00 for students. The fiist concert occuncd on October The Robert Shaw Chorale and Orches­ According to the Chairman of the As­ 16 when the Jean Frdman Dance Group tra will appear on March 3 Like the sembly Committee, the success of this presented a program of modern interpre­ Symphonette, this Chorale has won high­ first series will assure a similar series in tative dancing in Mcmoiial Gymnasium est acclaim for the supci lative quality of future years

1I1E MAINE ALUMNUS 7 NOVEMBER, I95I terest” Dr Brautlecht was presented a With the FACULTY deep-freezer Dr Brautlecht has been instrumental in interesting paper manufacturers in the Department Head— erational management curriculum, a new use of potato starch in coated papers curriculum under the direction of the de­ Professor Matthew McNeary has been It is in this field that potato starch now partment of chemical engineering This has its greatest use Earlier this year Dr named head of the engineering drafting curriculum is of special interest to the department Professor McNeary, who Brautlecht was co-author of an article University of Maine Pulp and Paper in The American Potato Journal has been a member of the faculty since Foundation 1937, has been serving as acting head of the department since the death of Profes­ Prize Winner— Faculty Writers— sor Benjamin Kent last spring A. gradu­ Professor Cecil Reynolds, of the Eng­ Professor Walter J Creamer, head of ate of Pennsylvania State College, Pro­ lish Department, was again a successful the electrical engineering department, is fessor McNeary holds a M S degree competitor at the recent meeting of the the author of a new textbook called from Maine Younger alumni will re­ Maine Gladiolus Society Having pre­ “Communication Networks and Lines” call that he has served as director of viously won prizes in the amateur class published by Harper and Brothers Pub­ Freshman Week for the past few years. in which one may compete for not more lishers point out that it is a useful volume Dr Hauck has also announced the than three years, he progressed this year for practicing communication engineers promotion of Dr Robert D Dunlap from to the open class and there won a medal and for Army Signal Corps training instructor to assistant professor of chem­ tor the greatest number of points in this courses Professor Creamer, also the istry Dr Dunlap joined the faculty in author of ‘ Elements of Electrical En­ the fall of 1949 after receiving his Ph D group Professor Reynolds is a successful gineering ” has been a member of the degree from Pennsylvania State College faculty since 1919 grower of gladiolus and his farm. Valley Paper Technology Lecturer— View in Stillwater is well known to all An article appearing in the new Col­ persons in this region interested in this lier’s Encyclopedia is the work of Dr Millville, New Charles M Howell of flower Ronald B Levinson, head of the depart­ Jersey, former general manager of the ment of philosophy Dr Levinson’s article Scott Paper Company has been appointed Honored- gives biographical details and critical lecturer in paper technology in the de­ Dr Charles A Brautlecht professor comments on the noted philosopher partment of chemical engineering author and former Harvard professor. emeritus of chemistry and chemical en­ Mr Howell was graduated from George Santayana The encyclopedia also gineering was the guest of honor at the Swarthmore College in 1919 and under­ carries an article about the University annual meeting of the Maine Institute of took graduate study at Cornell University Dr Levinson who will b included in the Potato Starch Manufacturers last spring and at Maine, receiving his M S degree next issue of Who’s Who in America from Maine in 1922 in Presque Isle joined the Maine faculty in 1926 During his long and successful career At the annual dinner he was presented with a plaque bearing the following in­ Two technical papers prepared by with Scott Paper Mr Howell served as members of the chemistry department general manager during the period when scription To Dr Charles A Brautlecht In recognition and sincere appecciation have recently been published by chemistry new high-speed tissue machines were de­ journals Professor Irwin B Douglass of your many years of outstanding guid­ signed and installed These machines head of the department of chemistry As­ ance and counsel to the Maine Potato have done much to revolutionize produc­ sociate Professor Frederic T Martin and Starch Industry in the development, im- tive capacity and improve the quality of Graduate Assistant Roger Addor are proved products methods and quality the product authors of an article called “Sulfenyl standardization ” Also in evidence of ap­ His work at the University will be Chloride Studies Mono-, Di- and Tri- preciation for ‘outstanding work and in- integrated closely with the five-year op­ Chloromethanesulfenyl Chlorides and Certain of Their Derivatives" This arti­ cle the second in a series has been pub­ lished by the Journal of Organic Chemis­ try A recent issue of “The National Muni­ This month we have the pleasure of cipal Review ’ carried an article by Dr saluting Hadley W Robbins, Shop Fore­ Edward F. Dow head of the department man at the University Press The photo of history and government The article at the left will arouse memories in the entitled ‘ Portland Limits Initiative” dis­ minds of the many alumni who have cusses the action of the Portland city worked with Hadley in the preparation of government in passing an ordinance the Campus the Prism and many other which eliminates appropriations tax student publications levies and the wages and hours of citv Hadley’s long service began in August employees from direct control by the 1925, when he joined the University Press voters Dr Dow supports the action as a ‘devil boy ” His cheerful coopera­ Dr Garland B Russell, associate pro tion and patience has helped many a be­ fessor of education is one of the authors wildered student over the difficulties en­ who assisted in writing the new second countered in preparing copy and photo­ edition of “Teaching the New Arithme­ graphs and in meeting his “dead line ” tic” one of the McGraw-Hill series in It is not only to students that Hadley education The textbook was prepared “ministers,” however, for The Alumnus by Guy M Wilson, assisted by Dr is another of his projects His years of Russell and four other prominent leaders background and experience provide much in the held of education in various parts assistance to the editor of the country

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 8 NOVEMBER, I95I Congressman— ? Congratulations to Clifford G. McIn­ (jlumrii tire ’30, a member of the Alumni Council, elected to the United States Congress, representing the Third NAMES in the NEWS ______Maine District, as this issue goes to press. Congressman McIntire, a Re­ publican, will take the seat of the late Chief Engineer, FCC— One of the world’s outstanding bota­ nists, Dr Merrill is profsssor emeritus Frank Fellows ’12 who had served as The Chief Engineer in charge of a new of Botany at Harvard Some eight genera Representative for six consecutive Broadcast Bureau in the Federal Com­ of plants and approximately 200 species terms. munications Commission is Curtis B. Plummer ’35 as the result of a recert have been named in his honor by other botanists His record of new species Hearing Commissioner— promotion This bureau was established during the past summer to correlate legal, named and defined is approximately Walter H Foster ’05L, of Boston, was accounting and engineering work in both 4,000 Dr Merrill also holds an honoraiy recently named Chief Hearing Commis­ the radio and television fields. Sc D degree from the University of sioner on the newly created “compliance At one time Mr. Plummer was engaged California court” of the National Production Au­ in radio engineering work in radio sta­ thority which will hear and act on tions in Portland and Portsmouth, New charges of violations of NPA orders and Hampshire. He joined the FCC in 1940 regulations Mr Foster, a native of as a radio inspector at Boston, and went Lagrange, also received the LL M de- to Washington w ith the Commission m giee from Maine in 1914 1941 as an associate radio engineer. During World War Two he was chief Latei becoming a Commission radio en­ compliance commissioner of the War gineer, he advanced to Chief of the Tele­ Production Board The present “com­ vision Broadcast Section in 1946 pliance court” of NPA operates on a Mr Plummer and his wife, the foimer system based on WPB experience Under Helen Hale of Boston, have a three-year its present organization, eminent jurists old son, Lee Curtis, and reside in Wash­ are draw n as commissioners to hear and ington act on charges of v lolations The com­ missioners hear cases in the communities Telephone Executive Promoted— where alleged violations occur. Mr Foster’s son, Walter, Jr, is a The promotion of Bryant M Patten graduate of the University in the class of 23 of Springfield, Massachusetts, to the 1943 position of commercial supervisor in the south metropolitan div lsion of the Boston Mission Chief— office of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company has been announced Col. Frank P. Bostrom ’29 Vincent V Checchi, ’40, has been serv­ Since 1946, Mr Patten has been serving ing as Acting Chief of the U S Special as division servicing manager for the PAS&T—Harvard Technical and Economic Mission to the same company in Springfield The appointment of Colonel Frank P Philippine Republic with lus headquarters He started work with New England Bostrom ’29, USAF, as Professor of Air in Manila Mr Checchi was asked to Tel & Tel immediately following his Science and Tactics at Harvard Uni­ assume the duties of this important post graduation from the University in 1923 versity has been recently announced. A by Economic Cooperation Administrator Mr Patten seived as district manager native of Veazie, Colonel Bostrom is a William C Foster last April In an­ m Bangoi and Pittsfield, Massachusetts veteran of many years of active service nouncing his position, the EC \ rcpoited later working in the Boston office. with the Air Force He has been in the that Checchi ranks second only to the A native of Portland, Mr Patten mar- center of things on many world fronts Ambassador among U S officials in the lied the forme 1 Arabelle G Hamilton of since lus graduation from the University Philippines Bangor, also a graduate of the University It was he who piloted the plane that Prior to assuming lus new duties, Mr m the class of 1923 The Pattens have made a secret landing in the Philippines Checchi served as Special Represc itative two children, Mrs William A Wells ’48, after the fall of Corregidoi, and flew of the EC A in Manila developing the and \mory M ’53 Geneial Douglas MacArthur, his family, basis for the program which he has re­ and official staff to safety in Australia. cently been heading The Special Tech­ Honoris Causa— nical and Economic Mission was estab­ Colonel Bostrom seived in both the lished to work out with the Philippine Flmci D Merrill ’98, MS ’04, Sc D South Pacific and European theaters of Government the means for utilizing ’26, was one of the 25 most eminent operation in World Wzai Two, and has Amencan grants and loans in the most scientists to leceivc an honorary degree just returned from a 34-month tour of effective mannei for the stimulation and from Yale University at its 250th com­ duty in Germany where he had been as­ advancement of the economy of the mencement Di Mei nil was the only' signed to Headquarters, United States Philippines man in the entire field of plant science Air Forces in Euiope, at Wiesbaden. Following lus graduation from the to be so honoied His honoraiy degicc He received the degree of B S. in University, Mi Checchi cnteicd the gov- fiom Haivaid was awarded on the occa­ mechanical engineering from the Univer­ ci nmciit service w ith the agency which sion ot the 300th anniversary of that m- sity' and immediately' joined the Army was to become the War Pioduction stitutation Air Coins, giaduating from the Ad­ Board Dr Men ill sailed for England in late vanced Flying School at Kelly Field, Mr. Checchi has a brother, Aithur, Tune while he is to work on a piojcct Texas, m 1930 who is a graduate of the Univcisity in m the British Museum This project is Colonel Bostrom’s daughter, Shirley, the class of 1943 financed by a New York foundation is currently a freshman at the University

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 9 NON EMBER, 1951 until August Had he been at Rhode Island for spring practice, the Bear-Ram With the tussle might have had a different result. ATHLETIC TEAMS Vermont Game After a week of correcting the mis­ takes made in the opener, the Bears (Walt Schurman’s article on athletics every game, Brown had converted six played host to the Univeisity of Vermont is a regular feature in the Alumnus this consecutive points-after-touchdown in the Unveiling a passing attack that no one year A navy aviation radioman in the Vermont game Since Maine was held knew they had the Pale Blue exploded last war he served in the Pacific theatre scoreless by New Hampshire, his first for six touchdowns while keeping then and wears decorations from the cam­ chance to continue his skein came in the own goal uncrossed to become one of the paigns at Okinawa and Iwo Jima He YC championship game The crowd very few undefeated, unscored on teams also saw duty in the Atlantic in the more held its breath after each touchdown as in New England With sophomore than four years he was in the Service Win got set to kick with Dave Wiggin quarterback Steve Novick East Walpole, 4 senior, Schur man is editor of the holding Seven straight times his edu­ Mass doing most of the passing—but Maine Campus, sports correspondent for cated toe sent the pigskin through the with at least four other backs contributing the University Publicity Bureau and a uprights giving the Augusta senior a one or more attempts—the Bears rolled member of Jus class executive committee straight stung of 13 placement points up 42 points and sent 4000 looters home He is married and has one child) with smiles on their faces and praise on their tongues By Wait Schurman ’52 Trophies The tollowing Monday it was back to Maine’s victorious Black Bears work for all hands No days off to rest ITH Maine’s first un-shared Yan­ have already assured two trophies on their laurels tor the Maine gridders kee Conference title tucked safely to add to the tootball honors of the this year, although the men who bear Win his pocket—and with the YC Bean Pot University I he Yankee Conference the brunt of the load on Saturday are on its wav to Orono from Durham—Head Bean Pot ’ trophy comes to Orono excused from contact work on Monday Coach Hal Westerman can take a bow tor the first time with an outright In his first year of guiding the football win although in 1949 Maine's tie- Scoreless Tie destiny of the Black Bears, Westerman game with Connecticut gave halt New Hampshire came next the an has led his team through its first four claim to the championship nual battle for the Brice Cowell Trophy games undefeated The coveted Brice-Cowcll Mus­ I or a week the campus lived football and Displaying a savage running attack ket will come to Orono tor the sec­ several hundred students journeyed to the Bears clinched the YC crown by ond semester of this school year as Durham for the game Everyone was walloping a rough and tough University a result of the scoreless tie game well aware of the fact that the Wildcats of Connecticut team 49-19 before 6000 between Maine and New Hamp­ who were the only undefeated team in fans at Alumni Field October 20 shire on October 13 New England last year, were even more Prior to the encounter with the UConns, Game scores for the Yankee Con- powerful this year Maine had defeated Rhode Island 12-0, ference are Although outplayed in every statistical Vermont 42-0 and had battled New Maine 12 Rhode Island 0 department the Bears were equal to the Hampshire to a scoreless tie Maine 42 Vermont 0 test and kept the Cats out of the Maine Maine 0 New Hampshire 0 end-zone But the New Hampshire de­ 7 Touchdowns Maine 49 Connecticut 19 fense was at least as good and aided by While the UConns’ Irv Panciera was Huck Keanys long punts kept Maine filling the sunny sky with footballs the on its own end ot the field all afternoon Pale Blue stuck doggedly to their running Recapitulation Fighting hard all the way both teams game rolling to seven touchdowns on 334 The Bears opened their seven-game were out to win Although a few of the net yards gained Maine quarterback schedule at Kingston R I, on September Bears came home limping there were Gene Sturgeon Portland, tried only three 29 and came home with a 12-0 victory no serious injuries passes all afternoon One attempt was over a fine Rhode Island team It was Ed As a result of the tie the Brice-Crowell intercepted the other two went incom­ Bogdanovich playing in his own back musket will remain at Durham for six plete yard, and Bill McCann who did the months after which it will reside in the Meanwhile, Panciera was completing scoring against the Rams All was not Trophy Room at Memorial Gymnasium 13 of 28 passes for 142 yards The happiness however because Gordie Pen­ for a like period Huskies gamed 89 yards on the ground dleton received a broken hand bone that It was a hard-fought game character­ threatened to keep him out of action for UConn Defeated ized by heavy tackling and occasional out- three or four weeks He missed the Ver­ It didn’t take long for word to spread bursts of tempers mont game but played some offensively around campus that a win over Con­ Veteran fullback Gordon Pendleton in the New Hampshire For the Connec­ necticut would clinch the Yankee Con- Saco, playing his first full game after ticut game his hand had mended and he ference for Maine If the student body breaking a bone in his hand in the Rhode returned to full-time offensive duty had lived football the week before, it ate, Island game, scored three touchdowns Rhody came back the next week to slept and lived it while waiting for the Sophomores Ed Bogdanovich, Providence, smack defending YC champs New Hamp­ Connecticut game About 6000 students R I Bill McCann, Bangor, Vince shire by a 27-0 count This so-called faculty and alumni turned out in perfect Calenda Providence R I, and Dave upset led most Maine students to agree football weather to watch their favorite Wiggin, Oakland, all halfbacks added with Coach Westerman when he said, team smother the UConns who had TD’s as Maine rolled over the highly “We caught Rhode Island before they previously beaten former Maine coach regarded Storrs team jelled as a team They are much better Dave Nelson’s Delaware Blue Hens 27- But it was Win Brown, Augusta, who than the Maine-Rhode Island score would 14 and a perennially powerful Spring­ provided the real drama of the game indicate ” Ed Dougherty, new head coach field eleven 7-0 They lost their second An outstanding performer at center in of the Rams, didn’t begin his new job game to Williams 7-0

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 10 NOVEMBER, 1951 Gordie Pendleton, with 119 net yards ball teams lay near-peifect records on After scoring easy triumphs over Bates gained rushing, and Ed Bogdanovich, the line as they decide once again who 17-44 and the University of New Bruns­ with 123 yards, did the bulk of the ball shall wear the football crown of Maine wick 18-45, the Maine team traveled to cairying, although 150-pound Bill Mc­ Durham to face the Wildcats and an old Cann contributed a man-size share Joe Frosh Football jinx No Maine team had beaten New Garneau, Rumford, twice brought the After only three weeks of practice, Hampshire on their own course since crowd to its feet by intei cepting Panciera Coach Sam Sezak’s frosh football team before the war Despite Dow and Mc­ passes and running them back 22 and 31 met the Maine Maritime Academy at Lean again finishing hand-in-hand, the yards Alumni Field and lost 7-0. Sezak said Maine team was forced to settle with a A. Connecticut quick kick in the fourth afterwards that if his boys had had an­ 28- 28 tie, and the jinx prevailed. period almost caught the Maine secon­ other week of practice they might well Jenkins has not been as successful with dary flat-footed, but Jack Butterfield, have beaten the Middies from Castine. his freshman cross country team thus Steuben, turned what looked like a tough The Yearlings backed up their coach’s far this fall Only one of his runners ever situation into one of the bright spots of word when, after two more weeks of participated in the harrier sport before. a sparkling afternoon Racing back, But­ piactice with no game scheduled, they After placing second in a triangular terfield gathered in the punt oxer his walloped Higgins Classical Institute 22-0 meet with Ellsworth and Calais High shoulder, turned, and picking up some Ken Parady, Old Town, who quarter­ Schools and being soundly trounced by excellent blocking by his teammates, ran backs the fiosh team looks like a sure- Bangor High School 16-42, the frosh 51 yards through nearly the whole Con­ fiie bet to win many a gridiron laurel harriers came back to tie Lee Academy necticut team to set up a Maine touch­ before he graduates in 1955 Coach Sezak 29- 29 down says Paiady is the most promising back Improving steadily, the freshmen came State Series to nlay on his frosh elevens in several up with their first win in four starts by years The foimer Old Town High outclassing Hartland Academy 16-46 at At this w riting it looks as if the State School athlete has a fine passing arm, a Orono Series may be settled on Alumni Field faculty for coolness under pressure, and when Maine entertains the Bowdoin Polar a good knowledge of the game Bear before an expected throng of 10,000 VARSITY BASKETBALL Homecoming spectators. It will be re­ Track 1951-52 called that these same two traditional Scores rivals battled each other to a standstill While the varsity gridders have been 1950-51 last year at Brunswick and had to share rolling up their impressive record, other Me Opp- the state title Maine athletic teams have been busy Dec 5 Bates—aw ay 53 56 Bates and Colby are having what Coach Chester Jenkins appears to have Dec 8 Bowdoin—home 46 47 might be called “a building year” Bow­ another crackci-jack varsity cross coun­ Dec 12 Colby—home 49 56 doin, however, as we mentioned a month try team Captain Dick Dow, Friendship, Jan 4 Rhode Island—away 59 93 ago, is loaded for bear—Black Bear, that who has led the Maine harriers to many Jan 5 Connecticut—aw ay 52 68 is Adam Walsh’s boys have been mow­ a victory in the past two years, has ap­ Jan 9 Bates—home 62 74 ing down their opponents with monoto­ parently found his equal in sophomore Jan 11 Massachusetts—aw ay nous regularity, with the exception of Carlton McLean, Ashland Jan 12 Northeastern—aw ay 69 78 losing a 13-12 heartbreaker to powerful Three times in as many meets Dow Jan 16 Colby—aw ay 57 85 Williams and Mcl ean have tied for first place to Jan 19 Bow doin—aw ay 64 57 Come the afternoon of November 10, lead the Pale Blue thin-clads to two Feb 8 N. Hampshire—home 59 51 we expect to see two razor-sharp foot­ victories and a tie. Feb 13 Bates—away 65 52 Feb 15 Northeastern—home 67 65 Feb 16 Connecticut—home 62 83 Feb 20 Rhode Island—home 49 71 Feb 23 N Hampshire—away 55 53 Feb 27 Colbyr—home 63 101 Mar 1 Bow doin—home 60 65 Dec 15 Vermont—aw ay 47 58 Head Coach—Dr Rome Rankin \\ bile the varsity and freshman grid­ ders lock horns under the lights in back of Memorial Gym in the late afternoon darkness, Coach Rome Rankin has his varsity basketball squad working out inside Rankin will build the 1951-52 edition of the Pale Blue hoopsters around veteians Jack Christie, Ellswoith, Bob Chui chill Ixezar Falls, Dick Coleman, Auburn Joe Saunders, Ellsworth, Bernie Parady, Great Works, and Woody Car- v llle. Foui sophomores up from last year’s freshman team who have shown well in piactice to date are Alan Philbrick, Rangcky, Robert Nixon, Randolph, James Orino, Rumford, and Raymond In the picture above, Alumni Association vice president George Lord ’24, Kelley, New Canaan, Conn Ted Curtis ’23, Dr. Ilauck, and Coach Ilal Westerman cast interested eyes The Maine team opens a 19-game on the practice efforts of four Pale Blue men as they continue to harden themselves for the State Series. schedule on December 5.

TIIE MAINE ALL MN LS 11 NOVEMBER, I95I ELECTRICAL AUTHORITY

(EDITOR’S NOTE— This is the sec­ been the subject of several investigations, Soil conductivity measurements at radio ond in a senes of articles about the De­ one of which is currently in progress frequencies were recently made in con­ partment of Industrial Cooperation and An interesting project undertaken for nection with a government contract to the people who do its research work the sardine industry was the development determine variability with water content This month’s article deals tenth the Elec­ of a new process of smoking fish by the and character of soil samples Soil con­ trical Enqineerinq Department and its principle of electrostatic precipitation. ductivity has direct bearing on the ser­ head, Professor Walter J Creamer vice area of a broadcasting station Fur­ Future articles will qive details about ther study in this field is planned other specialitss who handle investiqative Another project presently to be under­ work for the DIC ) taken covers the evaluation of the per- formance of a low frequency radio re­ ceiver tor a navigational system This ONE of the University of Maine de- project sponsored by the U S Govern­ partments in the College of Tech­ ment will be followed for one year nology that has long been active in provid­ The department has the facilities and ing service for industry is the Electrical personnel tor making surveys of room Engineering Department Professor Wal­ acoustics and illumination and for recom­ ter T Creamer, who joined the Maine mending improved designs Radio-fre- faculty in 1919 heads up this unit quency and general electronic circuit de­ Professor Creamer a nationally-known sign problems can be undertaken as well authority' in his field received a RS de­ as frequency checking and surveys of gree from Maine in 1918 E E degree in radio frequency field strength Estab­ 1921 and B A degree in 1923 He is lishment of facilities for undertaking the author of a number of technical research and development work in servo­ articles, and two books “Elements of mechanisms is under way Electrical Engineering” published in 1948 Walter J. Creamer '18 Besides Professor Creamer others in and “Communications Networks and the Electrical Engineering Department Lines” published in May 1951 More recent work includes the testing who have been active in DIC work have Two of the important earlier studies of emergency lighting and alarm systems been Dean I meritus Paul Cloke and Pro- made by the department before the estab­ for public buildings with suggestions in tessor Emeritus Arthur Hill Profes- lishment of the DIC were researches on some cases for redesign and the for mu- sor Walter Turner and Carl Blake photo-radio transmission (facsimile), and lation and revision of State of Maine Others available tor current problems are an extensive study of the ventilation of standards pertaining to these systems to Prof Kenneth Crabtree Prof Kenneth electric machinery give the public adequate protection Parsons Prof Philip Seal Prof Waldo The dielectric properties of paper has against fire hazards Libbey and Prof Howard Crosby

NEWSPAPER DAY newspapers in 1951 and motion pictures awarded $1000 grants to six qualified on various phases of newspaper produc­ students during the 1950-51 academic On October 19-20 editors and publish­ tion year ers of Maine newspapers gathered on The attending editors and publishes campus for the third annual Maine News- These students are members of the were welcomed by President Hauck at a paper Day Members of the Maine Daily five year curriculum featuring courses luncheon in Estabrooke Hall A joint Newspaper Publishers’ Association and in operational management Scholarships dinner of the Maine Press Association tor the year 1951-52 are now being the Maine Press Association participated, and Maine Daily Newspaper Publishers’ with the University of Maine Press Club, awarded To aid other deserving students Association was held at the Penobscot in this field loans are granted from the of which William I Matson ’52 is presi­ Valley Country Club with Brigadier dent assisting with arrangements Pulp and Paper Foundation Loan Fund General Daniel S Dexter, editorial page To better prepare the increasing num­ This year’s program brought several editor of the Lewiston Evening Journal outstanding leaders in the field of jour­ bers of students the Curriculum Commit­ making the introductions tee assisted with the establishment and nalism to the University Among the expansion of the five year program in speakers were Hal Boyle, Pulitzer Prize­ PULP & PAPER MEETING— winning Associated Press war corres­ pulp and paper At least two years of summer work in the mills of the industry pondent and columnist, Russell F Ander­ Progress of the Pulp and Paper Foun­ are required The Foundation cooperated son foreign editorial director of Mc­ dation established less than two years with the University in selecting and Graw-Hill Publishing Company, Dwight ago at the University was reviewed by establishing an experienced lecturer in Sargent chief editorial writer for the Industry and University members at their pulp and paper technology, to augment Portland Press-Herald Bennett H Fish­ second annual meeting held on campus ier, editor and publisher of the Ridge­ in October At the same time, plans for the instructing staff wood (N J ) Herald-News and Sunday the next year were made Another objective of the Foundation News and the Teaneck (N J ) Sun- Excellent progress was reported in the is to assist the pulp and paper and allied Bulletin and Sunday Sun, and Harold L Foundation’s efforts to assist the pulp industries through cooperation with the Cross ’50H of Skowhegan, nationally and paper and allied industries with the University to encourage and expand re­ known journalist, educator, and lawyer major problem of securing sufficient seal ch The Research committee re­ Several exhibits were presented, in­ trained and capable manpower The viewed the area of recent research and cluding the prize-winning photographs Scholarship Committee, including repre­ suggested appropriate subjects for con­ from New England’s Associated Press sentatives of the university and industry, tinued work.

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 12 NOVEMBER, I95I NECROLOGY 1899 DR. GEORGE LIBBY HILTON. Dr Personals George L Hilton died in Nashua, N. H , on October 9, 1951 He had practiced in Milford, N. H., for 40 years until his re­ from the CLASSES tirement a year ago when he moved to Nashua Following his graduation from Maine he received his medical degree Vaughan on July 26, 1950. He was a ing at 82 Washington St, Whitman, from the College of Physicians and Sur­ resident of Whitman, Mass , at the time Mass geons in Baltimore For a few years he of lus death and had been with the Bethle­ Paul D Simpson is a consulting en­ practiced in Bangor in the early 1900’s hem Shipbuilding Corp in Quincy, Mass gineer for John D. Rockefeller, Jr, with serving as city physician and serving a mailing address of Box 233, Seal Har­ also as a member of the Bangor Police 1934 Advanced bor, Maine. Commission and the Board of Health. JAMES MORELAND. Professor Dr Hilton was a member of the New James Moreland, beloved teacher and Benjamin U Siegel is self-em- Hampshire and American Medical As­ student advisor at Oswego State Teach­ 1904 ployed in the timber business in sociations He was an Elk and a member ers’ College in New York, died on May Salt Lake City, Utah. Address—573 E. of Knights of Pythias Surviving are his 28, 1951, after a brief illness. A former 2nd South. wife a son, George L, Jr, of Nashua instructor at the University of Maine, he and a daughter, Mrs Charles F Bailey had been at Oswego since 1934 Pro­ 1905 Retired and living in Waldo- of Milford, N. H fessor Moreland was ever an active and boro, Maine, is Clarence E. interested citizen of lus community con­ Reed, who was formerly chief draftsman 1903 and engineer of the Hyde Windlass Co. EDWIN BRUCE JONAH Indirect stantly working for the betterment of anything with which he allied himself of Bath word has been received of the death of Fred W. Talbot is Senior Engineer of Edwin B Jonah of Eastport who at­ A memorial service was held at Oswego College on June 6 in lus honor. the Pennsylvania Department of Forest tended the University with the Law class and Waters, which is a part of the of 1903. Further details are lacking, we Bureau of Parks. His home is 2999 Wil­ regret to say BY CLASSES son Parkway, Harrisburg, Pa. 1908 Alphonzo White farms and lives at ELWOOD LEE HOWARD On Walter E Croxford, retired RFD #2, Winchendon, Mass April 25, 1951, Elwood L Howard died 1890 from lus work as a draftsman 1906 Three members of the class of in Sangerville, Maine, where he had been for General Electric Co, lives at Rt #1, 1906 are living in Warren, Me a potato farmer for many years. Cohoes, N Y Dr Fred G Campbell still practices 1909 Clarence Scott is an attorney medicine there, Professor-Emeritus Al­ EARLE WILMER HALL Earle W 1891 and lives at 5 N Brunswick St, bert Whittemore for many years teacher Hall died on Sept 22, 1951, in Waterville Old Town of history at the University, and Walter of which city he had been a resident for O Frost, retired from forestry work. more than 30 years. Until 1942 he was Miss Dora L Parker can be Elmer P Bradley, who is retired from sales manager of the Lewiston Buick Co 1898 found at 16 Central Ave , Dan­ American Tel & Tel Co, is a summer For the next seven years he served as vers, Mass resident of Pemaquid, Maine, and winters supervisor of equipment for the Wood­ Charles K Hopkins is owner of the m New Haven, Conn. land Department of Hollingsworth and C K Hopkins Co , General Contractors, James R Dwelley is serving his 34th Whitney retiring in 1949 Surviving are and resides at Mountain St, Camden. year as postmaster of Islesford, Maine his wife, Mrs Lucille Hall and a daugh­ He also runs Woodlawn House in the ter, Ruth, both of Waterville Also a 1900 Elmer Miles is a resident of summer time sister, Mrs Herman Whittier of Farm­ Patten Maine Stephen Morrill, who is retired, lives Jefferson L. Alexander of Rt #5, ington. He was a member of Alpha Tau Shelbyville, Tenn., is retired from his Omega fraternity at 434 Woodford St, Portland Frank A. Noyes, is also retired and work with the Twin City Rapid Transit 1911 lives at 125 Westway Pl., Battle Creek, Co which he left in 1947. In earlier years HERBERT KEENEY FENN. Cap­ Mich he worked for Stone & Webster for 29 tain Herbert K. Fenn, U S N , died on years. August 10, 1951 Since 1942 he had been Dr Martin C Maddan of Old Perley W Varney, after doing con­ Chief Cable Censor for the Office of 1901 Town who was honored a few struction work all over the Eastern Censorship in Washington, until lus re­ years ago by lus community with a city- States and Canada in the early years tirement in 1948 when he and Mrs Fenn wide ‘‘Dr Maddan Night,” has also been after his graduation from Maine, eventu­ went to Hendersonville, N Carolina to named “Tops in Our Town” which ally settled down in North Windham and live Capt Fenn attended the University merited him a tup to New York City. has been there in engineering and insur­ in 1907-08 and was then chosen to go to Also recently he received a gold lapel pin ance business for many years now. Annapolis from which school he gradu­ from the Maine Medical Association Leroy R. Varney’s address is North ated in 1913 World War I found him on honoring lus 50-ycar membership in the Windham also. the Asiatic Station, where he received Association. Oscar H Dunbar, who is a lawyer in promotion to Lt. Commander and ap­ Frank H Lowell is retired and living Machias, Maine, has, among other ac­ pointment as Commander of the Sub­ in Ellsworth Falls, Marne. complishments, served four terms in the marine Flotilla in Philippine waters John F. Sanford is a dairy farmer in State Legislature—one in the House in Later he became Philippine Communica­ Kingfield, Maine 1913 and three in the Senate in 1943-45- tion Superintendent. In 1921 he received 47. He has also been assistant Attorney a master’s degree from Harvard in the 1902 Percival H. Mosher is retired General of the State and President of field of electrical communications. The * from regular, active service with the Maine Bar Association. In 1948 he 1943 Commencement Alumni Banquet the Metropolitan District Commission was a delegate at large at the Republi­ found Capt. Fenn on the Maine campus of Boston His home is at 16 Metropoli­ can National Convention in Philadelphia. as the main speaker of the evening, a tan Ave, Roslindale, Mass very appropriate choice in that year of 50th Reunion June 13-15, 1952 Frank L Bailey recently sent in a fine World War involvement Capt Fenn was Ralph E Clarke is retired from his poem expressing the thoughts of one a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. A work as a druggist and lives at 11 Lutts alumnus It is printed on the next page. brother, Charles, is a member of the Ave , Kittery. Lincoln H. Hodgkins is a poul­ class of 1910. Harry E. Duren is vice president of 1907 try and cattle farmer in Jeffer­ 1916 the Western Mass. Electric Co and re­ son. Maine JOSEPH LAMSON CLARK. On sides at 59 Madison Circle, Greenfield, Mass. 45th Reunion June 13-15, 1952 May 13 1951, Joseph L Clark died He Mrs Carl B Jensen (Mary Knight) attended the University of Maine Law William B Burns, who was resides at 121 So. Oak Ave, Pasadena School from 1913-1916 The Bar As­ 1903 sociation held a memorial service for him formerly town manager of Ft 10. Calif. in September. Fairfield, is currently serving in a similar Present address of Edward R. Monroe capacity in Caribou Residence is 16 is 128 Pearl St., Portland. 1936 Fenderson St ALBERT EDWARD VAUGHAN. Burton W Goodwin is retired and liv— 1908 Everett C. Coleman, who is re- Belated word has been received in the ing in Ridlonville, Maine tired, lives at 203 Monterey Alumni Office of the death of A. Edward George H. Hadlock is retired and liv- Ave, San Clemente, Calif. He holds an

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 13 NOVEMBER, 1951 M S degree from the University of Lon­ Charles A Chase is president of Chase Mass, and lives at 41 Spring St, Wey­ don & Kimball, an automobile concern, in mouth Frank D French is a State Pilot and Dover -Foxcroft Forest I Buckley is a construction lives at 2915 Fifth St, Port Arthur, Charles E Giant is owner of a general engineer at the U. S Air Force Proving Texas store, a farmer, and a pulpwood buyer Ground at Ft Walton, Fla George J Hopkins is a draftsman for in Silvers Mills, Maine Zella Colvin is teaching in Ethical the Bath Iron Works His home is at Joseph A Frohock has an interesting Culture Schools New York City and re­ 28 York St, Bath sounding job as promotional director for sides at 14 Odell Ave, Yonkers 3, N Y. Carlton H Macomber is retired and the city of St. Petersburg, Fla He pro­ She received an M A degree from Co­ lives at Quaker Hill, Portsmouth, R I duces and distributes movies His resi­ lumbia in 1925 In World War I he was an Ensign with dence address is 801 47th St North, St Dr C Calvin Fox a graduate of the U S Shipping Board and in World Pete Jefferson Medical College, practices at War II a Lt (S G ) in the U. S Mer­ Fiances Smart Blown lives in 1806 Spruce St, Philadelphia, Pa chant Marine 1915 George F Eaton is senior partner of Maxfield, Maine, which is near Laton, Peabody Bradford, and Veague 1909 M Black is chief ap- Lagrange She is a housewife Law firm of Bangor. His residence ad- praisal engineer for Ebasco Ser­ Albert L Coyne of 101 Fresh Pond dress is 85 Highland St, Bangor vices, Inc, of New York City His home Parkway, Cambridge, Mass, is a teacher Elwood S Fraser is principal of the address is 9229 Shore Rd Brooklyn 9, at the Rindge I ethnical School, a Cam­ junior-senior high school in North­ N Y bridge public school He received a M Ed borough Mass and lives at 1 Whitney Walter L Emerson is a partner in the degree from Harvard in 1937 St that town insurance firm of Walter L Emerson & Assistant supervisor of the New York Son in Lewiston Home is at 10 Moun­ State Public Service Commission Nor­ Jordan F Atwood is owner of tain Ave that city man E Emmons resides at 40 Euclid 1917 Crescent Orchards in Orvell Orrin L Miller, who lives at 73 Lamb Ave, Elsmere N Y St, Westbrook, is a registered pharma­ Allan P Gillis is a drug salesman for 35th Reunion June 13-15, 1952 cist associated with the Liggett Drug Co Cook, Everett &. Pennell of Portland Mrs Philip S Bolton (I than Hunt) in Portland Frances Myrtle Jones Galluba is liv­ resides at 284 Mt Vernon St, W New­ ing at 1 Charles Rd, Cape Elizabeth, ton 65, Mass George P Goodrich, who has Maine Civil engineer and land surveyor, Ralph 1910 been Scout Executive for the Mrs Arthur C Hatch (Alice Coombs) B Brasseur resides at 31 Hamilton Ave, Eastern Connecticut Council of Boy is currently living at 92 Elm St Camden Haverhill Mass Scouts for 20 years, retired from that Glen Cheney has moved from Bidde­ Samuel C Cheney is owner of a farm position in September He has done an ford to Sunset Ave Montpelier, Vt He supply store in Ashland outstanding job during his term and is is a held representative tor the Social Ralph D Coombs works for General held in extremely high regard by the Security Administration Electric in Lynn Mass, and lives in citizens of that area for the work he has Saugus at 36 Eustis St done with the youth of the New London Russell L Bartlett is a dairy Philip S Dutton is employed by the area A fine boy scout camp has been 1916 tanner in Rockland. Maine state of Maine in social welfare work instituted under his direction Mr Good- Roger W Bell is assistant treasurer and lives in Steuben rich is presumably retired to Portland. of the Forsberg Electric Co of Brockton Mrs Ruth March Fairchild is a home Maine, now economics teacher in Jay Maine She Vaughn R Chadbourne is a power en­ lives at 29 State St Cumberland Mills gineer for Magnolia Petroleum Co of Dr. Frank L. Bailey "06. who has Bicknell Hall, Jr is an estimator for Beaumont, Texas His address is 2147 Bethlehem Steel Co and lives at 143 Victoria St there written many poems for outdoor maga­ zines and various newspapers through Elmwood Ave Wollaston Mass Guy B Hamilton is a salesman for the 1911 Guy M Blaisdell, who is an en- the years, dashed off this poem the gineer with New England Tel H M Payson Co investment securities & Tel Co, resides at 136 Wilmington other day as he was preparing to send His residencce is Cumberland Foreside Ave , Dorchester, Mass. in his alumni dues. Perhaps some Alfred D Hayden is a citv fireman for Olaf W. Dwinal is manager of the musically inclined alumnus might set the city of Norfolk Va He has been Olaf W. and Alice P. Dwinal Insurance that since 1924 Home is 3132 Lens Ave, Co of Kennebunkport it to music: Norfolk Elwyn M Fulton is district manager Warren E Beckler was honored at a of the Federal Life and Casualty Co and FORWARD, MAINE dinner in I a I uque, Quebec, recently by resides on Silver St, Mars Hill the directors of the Brown Co in rec­ Dear mother of our student days, ognition of his 30 years of service to the Oscar E Blackington is engaged Wise mentor of our youth. company and at the same time was named 1912 in ranching and manager of an Thy teachings pointed out the ways vice president of the Canadian branch. estate and a real estate broker in Red­ Of honor and of truth, Brown Corporation wood City, Calif His home is in Wood- Sam Hitchings is farm planning super­ side, Calif And every hour spent with thee visor of the Maine Employment Security 40th Reunion June 13-15, 1952 Within thy sacred halls Commission George J Brown farms and lives on State Rd , Presque Isle Is precious as a pearl to me Mary’ F Robie is a teacher at A sardine inspector for the State of When c'er my heart recalls 1918 the Lincoln Junior High School Maine, Charles A. Cavanaugh lives on in Portland and resides at 110 High St West St, Rockport Chorus in that city Percy T Clarke is Justice of the Su­ Julian F Greeley is president and perior Court in Ellsworth March march, march forever forward treasurer of the New England Storage Warehouse Co of Boston He lives at 47 1913 James Booth attorney, can be Keep that pale-blue flag on high, Maine men's might goes ever onward Cabot St Milton 85, Mass found at 2512 Lakeview Ave George I Hale is a retired school St Petersburg Fla On land, on sea, or in the sky, teacher and proprietor of the Dark Har­ Harold F Boothby is owner of the Maine men never look behind them, bor Taxi Co firm known as Strong-Bilt Wood Prod­ ucts, makers of lawn furniture and orna­ Yard by yard with steady gain. Raymond H Harding is chief indus- ments and toys He is located in Strong, Far in front you'll always find them trial engineer for the Nashua Gummed Maine For God for country and for Maine and Coated Paper Co and resides at 40 Everett T Chapman, owner of Chap­ Orange St Nashua N H man’s Express from 1923-47. is now re- The friend ships made within thy gate George S Hutchins is a partner in an tired and living at R F D #2 Harrison, auditing and consulting firm in Toronto Maine Were lasting, true, and strong His home address is 18 Robinhood Ave Raymond Floyd is an organist at All As man to man we pledged out fate Toronto, Ontario Souls Church in Bangor and a teacher To Maine—be right or wrong Frank A Tracy represented the at the Bangor Theological Seminary There were fighting men and playing men He lives in Veazie University of Maine at the in-- And men whom I recall auguration of Malcolm A Love as presi­ 1914 1 Beaupre continues to Who'd gladly give that pledge again dent of the University of Nevada, din­ teach French at Bangor High And blindly give their all ing the summer School and to reside at 396 Hammond Chester N Adams is supervising engi- St, Bangor neer of the New York Telephone Co in

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 14 NOVEMBER, I95I Brooklyn, N Y. He lives at 83 Wainei 107^ *^rs Norman Torrey Trustee’s meeting Miss Fraser and I Ave, Hempstead, N Y ' (Toni Gould) are going to enjoy the privilege of work­ William A Cosgrove is owner of the 9 Poplar St., Bangor ing with Dr Hauck, Mr. Young, and Mr. Cosgrove Funeial Home at 326 Elm St, I am indebted to the Alumni Office for Vose, who represent the University on Biddeford the following new addiesses. It seems a the Board, and with the splendid group Mrs Edwin W. Hill (Ruth Clarke) pity that we haven’t a bit more to add of men trustees who are giving their resides at 122 Court St, Machias. concerning your activities time and energy in this labor of love. Hugh R McDonnell is dnector of labs Clyde N Hall lives in such a nice 1Q7S ^rs Merrill Henderson for Quaker Maid Mfg Div. of the A & J3 sounding place, Pleasant Gap, Pa ' ' (Anne Thurston) Tea Co of New York His is 70 Henry and Sarah Fenderson are now home Quechee, Vt Yale Rd, Hartsdale. N Y living at 32 Shepard St, Cambridge 38, The Reverend Stanley Hyde writes Arthur R Mitchell is foreman of car­ Mass from the mid west that he is director of riers in the Portland Post Office and lives Ronald C Stevens is now at 224 Frank­ Christian Education for the Congrega­ at 788 Broadway, So Portland lin St. Quincy Mass . and Mrs. Maurice A (Elizabeth) Wilkinson is residing at tional Christian Churches in Illinois He Charles F Niles is administration for­ and Arlene (Ware) are living at 815 est engineer foi the U S Forest Sei vice 100 Hill St, Biddeford S 6th Ave, Maywood. Ill, a suburb of in Russellville Arkansas His home is It was good to see Henry Doten’s pic­ Chicago. 1024 So Houston Ave there ture in the papers again recently, upon Carroll C Reed is a partnei in Hettie being named to the executive committee George Bouchard is an accountant and Ray’s restauiant in Nashville, Tenn His of the National Association of Educa­ paymaster for the Great Northern Paper address—1403 21st Ave South tional Buyers He will also be the NAEB Co in East Millinocket Mrs Estelle S Robbins is a resident representative on the Middlebrook com­ We seem to have several poultry counselor at the University of Connecti­ mittee of the National Federation of Col­ minded people among our members. Wil­ cut in Storrs Conn Her permanent ad­ lege and University Business Officers As­ liam M Allen is owner of a poultry farm dress is R F D 1, Scarboro, Maine, how ­ sociation As most of you know Henry in W. Falmouth, Maine, and Mervin ever is business manager and purchasing agent Bowden owns one in So Easton, Mass. for the University and is married to The Reverend George S Brookes is a 1 070 C Aveiy is a compen- Cora Russell of our class Knowing Congiegational minister and is serving ' nation and liability underwriter Henry as well as I do I think The NAEB as an interim pastor at Columbia, Conn. for Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co in were most fortunate in their choice His residence address is 103 Union St., Chicago His lesidence address is 5837 It seemed like Old Times sitting in Rockville, Conn He received his B.D Nickerson, Chicago 31 the ram to watch Maine win from Ver­ Gilbeit H Atwood is chief engineer mont last Saturday Where were the of the Crane & Budge Dept of the Dravo rest of you 1923ers’ Coip of Pittsburgh His home is at R D 2, Coraopolis, Pa 1 Q74 Clarcnce C Little Narragansett Hotel * ' ’ (Beatrice Johnson) Geiald H. Bcssey is a farmer in Buck­ Box 558, Bar Harbor field, Maine The following news of our contempo­ Marion E French is a teacher of So­ raries arrived from the Alumni Office Garage cial Studies at Ft Fairfield High School You are being too modest about your­ Di Theodore M Stevens of Falmouth selves. I wish more of you would write Providence, R. I. Foreside was pictuied in a Portland news­ me. paper recently in his Hower garden where Kenneth W Chase is Chief Engineer (opposite Narragansett Hotel) lie raises “glads” as a hobby He is a baby at the Pumping Station of the Bangor s] eciahst by profession Water Department OPEN 24 HOURS Mrs Betty Mills Towner is a secretary John M F Donovan, Jr, is an at- at the Yale University Child Study Cen­ toi ney m the Chief Counsel’s Office of Every service for your car ter the Bureau of Internal Revenue in Wash­ Mis Harold Wood ington, D C Following his graduation 1921 from Maine he went to Georgetown (Lota Weymouth) Univ where he received his M A , Ph D , High St, North Berwick LL B , and LL M degrees He lives at Emile Pelletier is a carpenter for Volpe 3151 Upland Terrace, N W, Washing­ Construction Co and lives at 600 Main ton 15, D C Narragansett St, Van Buren, Maine Merwyn Driscoll is an engineer for Harold L Sawyer is Maine Manager the International Paper Co and lives of Marshall Field Enterprises, Inc , edu­ at 122 Walnut Street, Palmer, New cational publishers, and makes his home York Hotel at 230 Prospect St, Poitland Leslie Fayle is Night Superintendent Providence, Rhode Island Erwin G. Swett is a dairy and poultry of the Penobscot Chemical Fibre Co in farmer in Hampden Highlands, Maine Great Works He lives at 205 Stillwater Anna Keating is a teacher at Camden Ave, Old Town “Where The Guest Is King” High School and resides at 8 Pleasant Effie Noddin is Head of the French St that town Department, Linden High School, Linden, Headquarters for University New Jeiscy, and lives at 321 Rahway Clark Perry teaches in Hartford, of Maine Athletic Teams Conn, and resides at 26 Spring Lane, Ave, Elizabeth 3, New Jersey. W Hartford Your scribe has attended her first Maui ice Robbins is a salesman .for Sunshine Biscuits, Inc His home is in East Vassalboro cXf You 'Remember It - - 1922 Mildred Gray Ackley (Mrs Hollis) can be found at 333 W Main St, Meriden, Conn THE BOOKSTORE 30th Reunion June 13-15, 1952 oT Friendly ‘'Place! Gerald P Dunn is a staff assistant for New England Tel & Tel Co in Port­ land. Maine His residence address is S&iaiHa- Alumni, Faculty, and Students 57 Richardson St that city. Theodore Littlefield is a partner in Littlefield Lock & Key Co in Brewer, UNIVERSITY STORE CO. Maine His home is 216 S Main St_, Brewei THE BOOKSTORE THE BARBER SHOP 4 he Revei end Lawrence D Porter is clergyman of the Peoples Methodist ON THE CAMPUS Church in So Portland and resides at 312 Broadway there

THE MAINE ALLMNUS 15 NOVEMBER, I95I degree fiom the Bangor Seminaly in 1077 Miss Manon Cooper lathes and oil well pumping units His 1925 and m 1937 was awarded a PhD • ' ■ 230 State St, Augusta home address is 305 W San Marino Ave , fiom Haitford Seminary. After four years in Tokyo, \idra Alhambia Cahf That man Norns Clements is in every­ Hodgins Ogden and her husband, Wil­ Frank C Brown is president of a thing A few weeks ago in clearing out liam I Ogden, are back in this country management consulting business which old magazines, I found a picture of the and aic living at 4630 Yuma Stiect beats his name in New York Citv He newly organized Maine Farm Bureau N W Washington 1G, D C icsidcs at 39 Coi sa 7 er, Ridgewood, N J Noiris Clements, Treasurer 25th Reunion June 13-15, 1952 Wyatt C Burke is a track supervisor Another class member whose name Philip E Arnold has been named tor the I ehigh A alley Railroad in Sayre, appears in connection with many things principal of Whitmgham, Vt High Pa He lives at 144 Chemung St, Waver­ is that of Frank Hussey He too is an School ly. N A officer of the above mentioned Maine Dan Webster of Old Town has a son Kenton R Condon and Betty (Whit­ Farm Bureau. in the freshman class at the University ney) Condon reside at 45 Wood St Lew­ In September Claude To/ier, who has another Daniel iston, where he is supervisor for the been general manager of New England Edward and Irene Engel of Bergen­ North American Philips Co Tel. & Tel in Maine, became traffic field, N J , celebrated their 25th anniver­ Transmission engineer for American superintendent for the state He lives at sary by making a trip to Bermuda by I cl & Tel Co William Goodell resides 21 Woodmont St, Portland ship and returned by plane Their eldest at 132 East Fifth Ave, Roselle, N J Girls’ When in Manchester, Conn, son, Man is an Ensign in the Navy, Ted Edwin C Hanscom is associated with drop into Blair’s store where Jim sells is at the University ot Vermont, and the Boston Globe as credit manager and ready-to-wear clothing. He has a daugh­ Ronnie is in grade school Ed is with lives at 87 Norwood Ave, Newtonville, ter who is a senior in high school, ,vho the Celanese Corporation in New York Mass he hopes will go to Maine next year He says that no doubt he has the young­ IQ 7 0 Miss Mary A McGuire est child in the class, Jim, Jr, aged 3’ 1 411 West 116 Sticet Does anyone challenge'* New York, New Yoik Neil S Bishop who received his M S 1 Q7A ^rs Albert Nutting degree from Maine in 1950 is farming I (Leone Dakin) in Stockton Spnngs 17 College Hgts Orono Russell S Caiy is an independent certi­ Mis Frances (Frankie Willetts) fied public accountant and lives at 109 Naugler is teaching in the English De­ Country Club Road Melrose, Mass partment of the Newport High School Lois F Springer (Mrs N I) Cvr) She finds time to atten 1 the Chi Omega is a teachei at Dantoith High School alumnae meetings and holds the office ot I cichnand M Dolliver is sales manager secretary tor that Bangor-Orono-Hamp­ tor Mack s Sunbeam Bakcrv in Brewer den group His home is at 28 E Summer St Rose Man Adams is also a teachci ot Bi ewer Fnglish She is at the Loomis School in I ce F Ilescock is College Relations Windsor Conn, and Ines at 43 Hillcicst Assistant for the Western Flcctric Co Rd there in New York City His home address is I lovd H Berne MD (I uits ’34) is 93 Gramatan Dnvc Yonkers. New Yoik an eye specialist in Caribou Carl B Jensen is director ot industiial Fmma Lmcison Davis (Mrs Vaughn) and vocational education for the West­ writes that she is postmaster or should brook School Depaitmcnt He lives at one say postmistress, of Hampden 172 Iamb St Westbrook Clarence Michael Dowd is assistant Die summer’s mill brought a newsy resident manager ot the Woodlands Divi­ lcttei from Emma 1 hompson (Mrs Wil sion ot the International Paper Co in ham) Lcdgci who as Home Economist Livermore Falls, Maine tor Utilities Distributors Inc conducts schools in the New England area lhe Lester V Goff is a dairy farmer and I edgers have thiec children Bill Jr 14 Ernest K. Gatcombe '31 and technician for the Maine Bi ceding Co- Patricia 12 and Tane 5 Bill Sr is daughter. Susanne, pose with fam­ opeiative in Hollis Center, Maine the Driver I raining Instructor for Poit- ily “friends'' in the yard of their Miles Standish an 1 Dick Diehl were land and Deering 1 hev live at 75 home. Ernest is an associate pro­ in atten lance at the annual national meet­ Woodmont Street, Portland Fmma also fessor in the department of Marine ing of The American Forestry Associa­ mentioned having seen Marge (Marston) and Naval Engineering of the U. S. tion held at Jefferson, New Hampshire, Churchill and Mabel (Kirkpatiick) Fol Naval Postgraduate School. (See Octobei 8 9, 10 som recently class of 1931 column for additional information about the Gatcombes.) 1Q7Q Miss Baibara Johnson 32 Orland St, Portland IQ 9 1 Mrs Sam Se/ak BANGOR BOX CO. Kenneth O Andcison is farming in ■ I (Ethel Thomas) North \mitv Maine 4 Gilbert St, Orono PAPER BOXES, FOLDING CARTONS Portei Buckmmstci is ownci ot a COMMERCIAL PRINTING Ernest K Gatcombe whose picture 75 So M un St , Brewer Me gioccry store on Water Sticet Ellswoith appe irs elsewhere on this page has writ­ H F Drummond 1900 His residence address is 89 State Sticet ten m recent months to tell us ot his ac­ Pres and Treas Ellsworth tivities in the past tew yeais As the Ralph \ Burke is pi evident ot the legend with the pictuic indicates he is Aioostook Equipment Co in Foit Fan­ an Associate Piofcssor at the U S Naval SERVING field Postgiaduite School which at the time MAINE STUDENTS Waid I Snow is postmaster in Blue ot his writing was located in Annapolis Since 1892 Hill, Maine Md hut which (Congicss willing) might Hollice I Stevens is vice puncipal be moved to Monterey Cahf sometmic OADlf’G HARDWARE ot Ward Senior High School Westerly m 1951 The Gatcombes’ home in An­ rAttn O & VARIETY R I napolis was built ovci looking the Severn 31-37 MILL-ST., ORONO. ME. Svbil I each is now lcceivmg mail at Rivei and sailing is a favorite sport 11430 Mayfield Cleveland, Ohio thcie Pnor to his appointment to the Postgiadnate School Ernest was with j Q3A Mrs Pauline l eech Jackson & Moreland consulting engi­ l7JU (Pauline Hall) neers in Boston from 1944-46 and at the OLD SOUTH Homer Folks Hospital same time was associated with MI T on Oneonta, N Y its Research Staff For five years before Pkolo E ntfraviny Corp. Since Mis Leech was called to Maine that 1939-44 he was teaching full time due to the death of her mother at about at Cornell Univeisity and completing 9 9 BEDFORD’STREET the time this column was due, the Alumni his woik on a PhD, which he received Office offeis a few items of news for the in 1944 Mrs Gatcombe is a gi actuate BOSTON, MASS • LIB 1042 Class of 1930 this month of A'assar and Pm due Gilbert E Austin is associated with I lie following item is irom the Julv 19 TAKES PRIDE IN SERVING the Axelson Mfg Co of Los Angeles copy ot the Holyoke, Mass 1 raiiscript The Maine Alumnus Calif, which produces among othei things 7 ckgiam

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 16 NOVLMBI R, 1951 “The appointment of Herbert E Galli- cated in Norfolk, Va, where he is The Alumni Office came to the rescue son as manager of the industrial mixer attached to the Armed Forces Staff Col­ with a notice about Rusty Walton’s ap­ sales division is announced by Worthing­ lege pointment to the position of head of the ton Pump and Machinery Corp, Harn- Donald E Frazier is connected with Brokerage Department for the Eastern son, NJ Mr Galhson, formerly central Bird and Son, Inc, at 1472 West 76th Territory of Occidental Life Insurance regional supervisor for the division, will St, Chicago, Ill Co. of California with offices in Provi­ make his headquarters at the Dunellen, The Jack Farnsworths are now the dence, R. I. Rusty was with the Reming­ N J , plant ” proud parents of six children—five girls ton Rand Co. as manager in Northern The following sons and daughters of and one boy—the latest being a daughter Maine In 1940, he entered the insurance ’31 have entered the University this fall who arrived October 2nd. I understand field as an agent for Union Mutual Life James P. O’Loughhn (James P, Ban­ that Jack has just received orders to re­ in Portland, Maine. When he returned gor) , Nancy Dyer (Rodney W., So port to Ft Dix, N J., this month from two years with Maritime Service Poitland) , Galen Veayo, Jr. (Galen, Don’t forget to send all those choice in 1945, he was appointed assistant to Auburn) , Ronald Devine (Malcolm, little bits of news that you’ve been hord­ the Home Office manager and the fol­ \\ mdsor, Conn.) ; Richard Stackpole ing all this past summer to me as soon as lowing spring was made New England (Ralph, Budgewater) possible Write it on a penny post card Supervisor. In June 1947 he became before the price of mailing increases! general agent in Providence, R I., re­ The following item appeared in the maining in that position until August of June 18 issue of Haverhill, Mass, Ga­ j QQ4 ^rs R°bert Russ 1950 when he became assistant to a zette ' ' (Maddy Bunker) general agent for five companies in Provi­ “Newbuiyport—Atty. Norman Espovich, 17 Westview Rd , Cape Elizabeth dence Rusty served as president of the a native ot Haveihill, is slated to be ap­ Phil Parsons, extension service farm Life Underwriters of Greater Providence pointed this week as special justice of management specialist at the University, for the year 1949-50 Congratulations, the Distuct Court The appointment is has been granted a ten month’s sabbati­ Rusty, and every success in your new expected to be made by Gov Paul A cal leave to study for a master’s degree at post! Dever in time for confirmation by the ex­ Purdue He will study in the field of Lt Col. Frank Blaisdell is now instruc­ ecutive council which will meet Wednes­ farm management and farm organization tor in the Engineer School at Ft. Belvoir, day with special emphasis on dairy farming Va Frank is living at 61-D, Ft. Belvoir. “Attorney Espovich has practiced law and some work on poultry farming He 1 Q2A Mrs. Edwin P. Webster in this city since 1933 except for four has received a dairy scholarship from the Hood foundation. * (Phyllis Hamilton) years during the war when he served in 258 Norway Rd , Bangor the army He was the first Essex county Wally Harris is the new minister at lawyer to volunter in World War II and the Meeting House Hill Congregational J C Kenney has been promoted to his time of service included 22 months dur­ Church in So Portland. He was former­ plant manager of the Shavvinigan Resins ing which he served on Guadalcanal and ly in Auburn, Maine Corp in Springfield, Mass He is mar­ other So Pacific outposts Robert Sylvester has moved from ried to the former Jane Dillon of Palmer, Presque Isle to 24 Maple St, West Mass The Kenneys have one son, John, “He has been active in Democratic Roxbury, Mass and live at 59 Sherwood Rd., Spring­ politics and is a member of the Newbury­ I am told that Dana McNally is a field. port Housing \uthority fishing enthusiast and goes to his fishing Dr. Max Fitch is an intern at Ravens­ “Attorney Espovich was graduated from via aerial buggy Sounds like great wood Hospital, 1931 Wilson Ave, Chica­ Haverhill High School and the University sport' go, Ill. of Maine in 1931 and the Boston Umvei- George H. Abbott, Jr., is currently col­ sity Law School in 1932 He was former­ Armand Giguere, who holds the rank lection manager for Sears Roebuck & ly associated with Ins brother Walter M of Colonel, is president of the Reserve Co in the Jacksonville, Fla, store. He Espovich, Haverhill lawyer” Officers Association at Ft Edwards, was formerly in Pine Lake, Ga. His N Y He is employed by a paper com­ home address is 4750 Shirley St., Jack­ 1932 pany there sonville 20th Reunion June 13-15, 1952 IQZJC ^rs Thomas McGuire Richard E. Adams is manager of the 2124 Linden St., Wilmington, Del, is ✓ JJ (Agnes Crowley) Suburban Broadcasting Co, WKOX, the address of Walter J. Anliker, who is 209 W. 107th St, Framingham, Mass. His residence is in a designer for E I duPont de Nemours New York N Y that town also at Long Ave. The teaching profession claims Thomas How quickly this month has rolled M. Parker Allen is a partner in Allen H Baldwin at Norwich Free Academj around A surge of lovely fall colors and & Andrews, contractors and builders, in His home is on Canterbury Turnpike, a renewal of fall activities, but thus far Brjant Pond, Maine Norvv ichtovv n, Conn a dcai th of news from you 35ers! Estelle S Blanchard is program di- John T Barry is vice president of Patrick J Byrnes, Inc, of Bangor Having received a D M D. from Har­ vard in 1934, Frank S Carbone practices dentistry at 221 Cabot St, Beverly, Mass Hfie ‘Ifyckingh am Hotel His home address is 9 Highland Ave, Beverly, Mass William M. Dunlap is a warehouseman ‘‘At the Sign of the Lions” for the U S Army Ordnance Depart­ ment in Chambersburg, Pa Home is Portsmouth, N. H. R R #4 there. Enright A Ellis is president and treasurer of Downington Mfg Co, Southern New Hampshire Headquarters for U. of M. Dow nington, Pa , while his residence ad­ Visit the Governor Langdon Room and Ship’s Tavern. dress is King of Prussia Rd , Radnor, Pa Join your friends in the beautiful ROCKINGHAM Mrs John Carnochan Dining-room. 1933 (Dorothy Findlay) 36 Goudy St., So Portland Russell S Black, who attended the Rates—$2 50 and up University two years with the class of ’33, is now a dentist in Belfast and lives at 13 Congress St For Reservations. Tel. Portsmouth 2400 Duivvard E Burnham is with Baker Refi igeration Corporation and lives at Under Same Direction 25 Lincoln St, Goiham, Maine JAMES BARKER SMITH Aithui B Cionkright is sanitary en­ gineer foi the Greenwich Water Co, Gieenwich, Conn His residence address WENTWORTH BY THE SEA THE FLAMINGO is Den Rd, Stamford, Conn. John S Cunningham is president of Famous Sca-side Resort Aiistocrat of Florida Hotels Theimo-Products, Inc, of North Judson, Portsmouth, N H. Miami Beach, Florida Indiana, in which town he also resides. Lt Col Robert L Clifford is now’ lo­

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 17 NOVEMBER, IQ51 rector for Y-Teens at the YWCA in Helma Ebbeson is working for General degree in Wildlife Management and has Portland Her residence address is 302 Electric in Pittsfield, Mass She had been engaged in conservation work since Brackett St. there been teaching math and studying for a then except for a tour of duty with the master’s degree at Maine for the past Army in World War II Mrs George C Grant two years Robert N Lundberg, M D , has returned 1940 (Elnora Savage) Richaid G Mayo is now principal of to Gloucester, Mass, to practice general 10 Congress St, Augusta the combined Sabattus High School and surgery, following completion of a six- Once again a reminder to the class of grammar school. He is married and has year progressive residency traningi pro­ ’40 that we are planning to have a class two children gram in surgery culminated in a year as meeting before the Homecoming lunch­ Jane Dyer Ellsworth (Mrs Charles senior resident surgeon at Hartford Hos­ eon on Saturday, Nov 10 And also there D ) and her husband have recently moved pital Hartford, Conn His offices arc at will be a special table reserved for us into then new home on Northland Ave , 79 Prospect St He is married and has at the luncheon so we can all sit together Highland Park, Ill Janie has one little one son, Paul 4 months old The Lund­ Make it a point to be there’ girl named Martha. bergs’ present home is at 1008 Washing­ We are still quoting news from Bill Through the grapevine we hear that ton St Lanesville, Mass Treat’s long letter from which we re­ Priscilla (Bickford) and Harry Nelson Hartwell Lancaster, Lt Col USAF, ported last month, and hope that many live in Colonial Village, Williamstown, has recently been assigned to Amherst of you will follow his example and send Mass and have three daughters, Harriet, College Amherst, Mass as professor of along plenty of news Anne, and Linnea air science and tactics. He and his family Bill wrote that Leon Breton is in We recently had a wonderful visit (Mary Parkhurst ’43 and one son, I be­ Chicago working for Standard Oil of with Betty Homans Hancock ’39 She lieve although I may be behind the New Jersey. “Bret” lives at 301 E and Sumner dropped in with their sons times’) were formerly in Storrs, Conn, Olive Ave, Prospect Hgts, Ill Douglas 4 and Tommy 3 months The where ‘Lanky” held a similar position at Ralph Grant is being in Belfast, Maine, Hancocks live in Casco Maine and will U Conn He entered the service in 1941 where he is working for the Federal shortly move into their new home which and has been on active duty ever since Government in the Soil Conservation is being built on the site of their lovely He is a senior pilot and holder of the Air Office old home destroyed by lire last April Medal and European Theater Ribbon We often see Harold Dyer’s name in Betty had seen Fran Rhoda Richards with four battle stars the Augusta papers Hal is Director of and reports that Fran and Ralph and Burt Osgood runs the Sea Acres Sum­ State Parks Commission in Maine and their nice family of three little boys and a mer Cottages at Popham Beach Maine lives on Highland Ave in Winthrop, little girl are happily situated in their Burt's and Ellen’s permanent address is Maine The Dyers have two children, new home on Harding Ave, Falmouth, 853 Washington St, Bath Stevie 6, and Anne 4 Foreside Corinne (Comstock) Weston has re­ Perry Bean, Jr, is an electrical engi­ Belated congratulations arc in order to ceived her Ph D degree and will assume neer and lives at 1208 S Vine St, Den­ Mr and Mrs Robert Sprague (Lucille duties as instructor of European History ver, Colorado Maddocks) on the birth of a son, Jona­ in Brooklyn College New York Citv Margaret Maxwell Atwood is really than last lune 12 The Spragues live She received her Ph D from Columbia polishing up her Spanish' We hear that at 52 Crestmont Rd Bangor m June and has taught in the public Peg is on sabbatical from Cushing schools of Ellsworth and Millinocket as Academy, Ashburnham, Mass, and 1941 Mrs. Maryin well as on the faculties of U of Maine studying in Spain (Hilda Rowe) and Columbia Kennebec Rd , Ken and Betty Robertson have a daugh­ Hampden Highlands ter I auric Irene who was born on July Edward E Chase, President Capt Homer H Oakford is fixing in 28 Their address is 812 21st St Apt California Hall Apt 123, Arlington Va D Santa Monica Calif MAINE SECURITIES COMPANY Richard T Nunan has moved from Homecoming will soon be with us 465 Congress Street Monhegan to Naval Supply Depot New­ again I shall be looking forward to port, R I hearing lots of news from lots of people' Portland, Me Miriam Goodwin Hamilton (Mrs Rob­ ert) of Marblehead Mass, was named Mrs Jose Cuetara Woman of the Week in a Boston Travel- 1942 (Barbara Savage) er column recently Besides being a busy 76 Prospect St mother and housewife she is property Wellesley Hills 82 Mass manager of the Marblehead Summer 10th Reunion June 13-15, 1952 GOOD Playhouse Typical summer day for An item which had gone astray which Mim starts with early commuter! break­ I hasten to include first this month con­ and fast for Bob who is an oil company ex­ cerns the birth of Miss Puscilla Stone ecutive, housework done with the help on June 25th Received a nice note from of Carroll 4 and Johnnie 7 then a quick Lois with the announcement and mis­ GOOD switch to her role as property manager placed it Our belated congratulations Sounds like a busy and fascinating life ’ to Mr and Mrs George W Stone Bid- for you. It Richard T Nunan, U.S.N.R has deford, Maine been recalled and is on duty at the U S A second new arrival to the ranks of Naval Supply Depot Newport R I daughters of’42ers is little Judith Blake Since the end of World War II, Rich­ Bail who was born on Sept 3rd in it’s HOOD’S aid has operated a summer hotel on Millinocket Maine to proud patents Mr Monhegan Island He is married and and Mrs Don Bail Congratulations to has one son Robert His wife and son the Bails' ICE CREAM will join him in Newport A slightly anticipated engagement Gordon McKay received his PhD in among the Boston alumni circles has mechanical engineering at Columbia Uni been announced and I know it will give versity He has been appointed assistant you great pleasure to lead that our professor of mechanical engineering and Class Vice President Stanley G Phillips supersonic aerodynamics and is also a and Miss Janet Grant arc engaged Janet project engineer at the Wright Aeronau- is the daughter of Ah and Airs Benja­ tics Co in Paterson, N J The McKays min E Grant he of the Class of ’17, of live in Ramsey N J and have four Chestnut Hill and she graduated from daughters Simmons College School of Social Work Borris C Kleiner was married in with an M S degree and is now on the March, 1951 to Miss Rivolee Klein of social service staff of the Massachusetts Dorchester, Mass Borris graduated from General Hospital Stan has been gradu > BANGOR HOUSE Boston University School of Law He ated from Boston University College of BANGOR, MAINE and his bride are living at 18 Mascot St. Business Adnnnistration in August, 1951, Pleasant Rooms from $2 50 Dorchester with a degree of Master of Business Ad- Excellent Meals, Friendly Service David W Warren, Jr , was appointed ministration in Industrial Relations Conveniently Located attorney adviser to Communications Com­ Blessings and best wishes to Stan and Frank F. Allen, Mgr. missioner George E Sterling in May, Janet' ALLEN HOTEL CO. 1951 Mary. Joan Chapman and Mr Robert Thor Marston is assistant Director of M Zink were married in a lovely service Federal Aid (Dis I) U S Fish and held in the University of Maine chapel True Maine Hospitality Wildlife Service He has his master’s with the Rev Charles E O’Connor, offi-

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 18 NOVEMBER, 1951 dating Mr. Zink is a graduate of the on March 5, 1949, and have a daughter, Maine with her little girls Nancy and University of Maine and a member of Sally, 10!4 months old. My address at Linda, during the summer, with Ick join­ Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity He served present is 137 Independence Drive, Chest­ ing them for the last two weeks. They in the Army for three years and is now nut Hill 67, Mass , but will soon be 83 were then looking forward to seeing Bob studying for his master’s degree at the John Carver Road, Reading, as we are and Sitta (Mullen) Vamum She also university Lots of luck and happiness building a house there. Don Davis was relayed the news that Ed and Dottie to Joan and Robert' with us foi dinner last week He is still (Moran) Hall and girls have moved to Mrs Eugene TenBrink (Ruth Loring) with Stone and Webster Eng Co in Budgeport (address 90 Sterling Place, has returned to the states from India and Boston” Well—that was a postcard full, Bndgepoit 4 Conn) Also that Kay is now living with her husband and two and thanks and good luck to you, John Leonaid Peek and husband Rod and children at Thompson Hall, Apt 6, 85 All for now, and hope to see a lot of daughter Pattie are living in 1210 Pros­ Sherman St, Hartford, Conn ^Nlr Ten- you at Homecoming Until next month, pect Di , Wilmington, Del Brink is studying at Hartford Seminary bye, bye. The June Alumnus reported the wed­ Foundation and Ruth herself is taking ding of Mr and Mrs. Donald F Bryan in 5 hours a week Daughter Carol is a 1 Mrs. Robert C. Lycette Wade, N C Mrs Bryan was graduated first grader, and son Eugene is in kin ' (Freda Flanders) from the University of North Carolina dergarten The TenBrinks expect to be 20 Paik Avenue Woman’s College and was a home dem- located here for a couple of years Massena, New York onsti ation agent in Hanover County, Va. Allene (Rodman) and Louis Bovle Jim and Joanne (Solie) Logan and Don, after graduation, served three years have moved from Boston to 7 Warren young Donnie are living at 26 AA 104th in the Navy as a communications officer St Apt 3, Arlington 74, Mass St, Shanks A lllage, Orangeburg, N Y, and did postgraduate work and taught at John Houston is living at 39 Inde­ while Jim is doing graduate work at Co­ the University of Southern Californa and pendence Drive, Brookline, Mass, and lumbia at Clemson College, S. C. He has been is a remesentative for the MacMillan A note trom Louise Wilbur announces teaching economics at Randolph Macon Book Co the arrival of Mary Ciosby Wilbur on College in Ashland, A’a The Bryans aie Capt Paul V Bartlett has forwarded Mav 30, 1951 Oscai is a membei ot the living in Falls Church, A’a his addicss at present as Box #3020 Resident Staff at the Johns Hopkins Hos­ Our congratulations and very best Killeen Base, Killeen, Texas He added pital where he is specializing in Pathology wishes to the “just marrieds” to follow the notation that he expects to make the \ftei lecciving his MD at Boston Uni­ Mi. and Mrs Francis L Murphy on Army a career versity m 1946 he interned at the Rochcs- May' 5, 1951. Mrs. Murphy graduated Maiy Burke is now Mrs Leonard tei (N A ) General Hospital and served from the New York School of Fine and Boeurneus and living at 363 State St, two years with the Army Medical Corps Applied Design, New York City Fran­ Bangor We are very happy to learn before coming to Johns Hopkins Their cis is a i eporter for the Hartford Times. belatedly, of Maiy’s marriage and wish addicss is Dr and Mrs Oscar M AVil- During the war he served with the 13th her gieat happiness bui, Jr 809 N Washington Street, Balti- \n Force in the Pacific Theatre. Nat and Esthei Crowley’s new address moic 5. Marvland Mr and Mrs John AV Spencer (Ruth is 13 Orchard St Portland Me Gil Carlson is now teaching a sixth Blanchard) on May 27, 1951. Ruth has 1st Lt Richard AA'hitnev who is as­ giade in Hingham. Mass He has taken been on the faculty of AA7hitefield High signed to the Army Medical Center at courses at Boston University and previous- School as instructor of commercial sub­ Walter Reed Army Hospital in Wash­ Iv taught at the Belchertown Center Grade jects for the past two years. John at­ ington, D C, received his master of School tended Plymouth Teachers College for science degree in bio-chemistry from Hairy M W ooster recently lesigned as one year and the University of Vermont Georgetown University recently. His supeiintendent of the Old Town W'ater home is at Silver Spring, Maryland, with for two years, and has recently completed District, a position which he held tor the his first year at the Massachusetts College his wife, Margaret, and their two sons past three ycais, to accept a position as Major I awrencc W Davies has been of Pharmacy He is employed at the engineer and assistant superintendent of Spencer Ding Store in Littleton The assigned as commanding officer of the the Consumei s W’ater Company of Spcnceis arc living at 43 Union St, Lit­ 43rd Statistical Sei vice Unit at Pepperell Shiron, Pa Hairy' was a field engineer Air Foice Base, which is adjacent to St tleton. N H with the T AA Cunningham Co of Ban­ George E. Clifford, who was an instruc- John’s, the historical capital of New­ gor before accepting the Old Town post foundland His wife, the former Eliza­ toi at Maine for the past five yeais, was He was also Old Town’s Building Inspec­ appointed insti uctor in the Department of beth Ellis of Goldston, N C , and son, tor Prior to that he served in the army Steven, age 2V>, are planning to join him Ordnance at the U. S. Military Academy during World W ar II He is married and at AAest Point on July 1st. George was soon Lawrence was associated with has two children Travelers Insurance Co in Hartford Preston Rand is now civilian secretaiy until his reentrys on active dutv on March to the Clnet oi Police in Bangor He was 21st tormeily executive assistant to the pi esi- George A Mullin, who has been teach­ dtnt and advertising manager ot Coffin ing at Princeton, Maine, for the past two and W imple, Bangor. He spent two yeais LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY years, has been appointed as a teacher of in the Pacific Theatre in AVorld War II American history in the Wethersfield, SPRINGFIELD • MASSACHUSETTS Conn , school system. as a hi st lieutenant in the Marine Corps ORCANIZIO 18SI Paul Phelan of Calais has been named He was quarteimaster and executive offi­ Life Insurance Annuities Princeton High baseball and basketball cer in a military police company I. atci Personal Business coach, following his being on the Dennys- he completed a one-year secretarial couise Pension Trust ville High School faculty. Paul is mar­ in the Gregg College, Chicago After his All Forms of Group ried to the former Frances Mclntee of giaduation fiom Giegg, he was employed CECIL S. WOODBREY ’41 St Stephen, N B , and they have two in the manager’s ofhcc of the Canadian GENERAL AGENT children. Pacific Railroad at Biownville Junction, 41S Congress Strctt, Portland, Me leaving there to become executive secie- Ralph O Dale, Jr’s present address Career Opportunities for is 133 Garden Rd., Red Bank 20, N J taiy to the Maine Potato Growers Associ­ Selected Life Underwriters Eugene C Gilbert, Jr, is an Industnal ation at Piesque Isle He stayed there Engineer as Management Consultant of until October, 1949, when he joined Cof­ the Wermer Textile Consultants at 60 fin and Wimple He is marued and has East 42nd St, New York, N Y, and two children Quebec, Canada Gene’s address is P O Bufoid L Grant has been elected su- Box #43 Grand Isle, Valleyfield, Quebec, pei mtendent of schools for Union 69, Canada comprising the towns of Camden, Thom­ Kenmore Hotel aston and Hoj e Besides his degree fiom Reverend Alexander Loudon is now Boston, Mass. affiliated with the Federated Church in Maine, Bufoid is a graduate of AA ashin g- Castine, Maine ten State Normal School and has had 19 yeais of teaching and admimsti ation cx- Headquarters for Webster Burr, who is an Architectural pei lcnce Draftsman for the Taylor Instrument Rev. Einest A Gooding, Jr, has been UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Co of 95 Ames St, Rochestei, N Y., is appointed pastor of the Old South Congre­ living at 83 Milford St, Rochester 13, gational Church in Boston During AVorld ATHLETIC TEAMS N. Y Wrai II lie was a flight Chaplain of the John Medina wntes, “I have been with \n Tiansport Command in the Aictic AND the bold Motor Co in Somerville since region and Indo-China ALUMNI the war working as an Industrial Engi- Dottie Ouellette Crane wiote that she ncei I married a Biddeford, Maine, girl was spending a seven-week vacation in

HIE M\INE ALUMNUS 19 NO\ UMBER, I95I commissioned a second lieutenant in No­ There are a couple of advanced degrees Wasson Lamprell, Jr, checked in on vember 1943, at Camp Davis, N. C. In to report—Henry Holland, a former in­ September 23, weighing 7 1/2 pounds and 1944 he was transferred to ordnance and structs of modern languages and classics stretching 19 1/2 inches long He is now was promoted to first lieutenant July 1, at the U of M , is continuing his doc- “at home” to visitors at 1612 Park Ave, 1945 He saw overseas duty in France, torate studies at the University of Madrid Baltimore, Md Parents Bill and Connie Belgium, and Germany. George, Priscilla in Spain He hopes to complete his work (Carter) are acting as chaperons (Arbo), and their three children, Rebec­ there by December. Several classmates have changed lo­ ca (8), Paul (7), and Roger (4) are now Edward Conners, Jr, recently received cations, jobs, etc , in the last few months living at West Point his master of Science degree from Har­ We now have two more doctors in the George Maxim has joined the staff of vard service, too the Naval Ordnance Lab, White Oak, Esther Randall is off again to Warm Bob Graves left his practice in Ft. Md , as a physicist in the engineering de­ Springs, Ga Mail goes to The Founda­ Fairfield this spring and in July headed partment. He received his Master’s de­ tion, Warm Springs, Ga for overseas with the Army Jo (Otto) gree in 1950 at Maine, having previously From Mary Billings conies word that and the children arc now living with her taught Physics at the University of Maine she is Assistant Manager of the cafeteria parents in Dexter, Maine and also at Anacostia High School in and is teaching quantity cookery at the A little more fortunate is Bob Bearor, Washington, D. C. University of Minnesota Her address a first lieutenant in the Marine Corps. is 1489 Albany Ave, St Paul He is a medical ward officer at Wm. 1944 Mrs Charles Cook Roy Barstow, Jr, of Brewer has ac­ Beaumont Army Hospital, Fort Bliss, ' (Margaret McCurdy) cepted a teaching position at the Burr Texas He, Mary, and young Peter are 48 Penobscot St., Bangor and Burton Seminary in Manchester, living at 104C Bradshaw, Van Horne This month’s column would be prac­ N H Roy received his B X degree Park, El Paso, Texas They sorrowfully tically “nil” if it weren’t for the Alumni from the University in Math and his report that there aren’t many Maine Office, so how about dropping me just a MA in Education just this past sum­ people in the locality Any ’45ers in the card Just a card will do it' mer vicinity might get in touch with Bob First let’s catch up on a few of our To complete the column, we have a Eliot Friedson is now at the University people who have been “lost ” couple of weddings— of Michigan on a year’s fellowship His Arthur Checchi is working as an as­ Lucy Lowden became the bride of Mor­ home address is 412 E Huron St, Ann sistant to the chief in the Boston District ton C Patten at the Advent Christian Arbor, Mich More and more of our of the U S Food and Drug Administra­ Camp-grounds on August 26th Then class seem to be heading for Michigan tion Mail goes to 124 Everett St, Arl­ wedding wos the first to be celebrated in "You all ought to have quite an alumni ington 74, Mass. the Advent Christian Tabernacle since it group of your own' Percy Coombs is a track supervisor was founded in 1883 Lucy is a graduate Barbie Dennett has a new position for the Maintenance and Way Division of Erskine Academy, So China, and was teaching English French, and some so­ of the Maine Central Railroad His ad­ formerly employed with the Canteen cial studies at Coe-Brown Northwood dress is 119 Wainwright Circle West, Food Service, Chicago, Ill She is cur­ Academy in Northwood N H So Portland. rently working tor the material office Dr Walter C Brooks, OD, has Mrs. William Swisher (Vinetta Mac­ of the Bath Iron Works Morton re­ opened an office to practice optometry Donald) is a lawyer in Yuma, Arizona ceived his B S degree in engineering at 77 Essex St, Bangor All Mainiacs She is located at 1800 9th Ave physics and his M S in naval architec­ needing eye care please note Walter Mrs Albert Heins’ (Alice Heald) ture from the University of Michigan graduated last February from the North­ new address is 976 North 5th St, New He is now employed in the Bath Iron ern Illinois College of Optometry in Hyde Park L. I, N Y Works Corp The Pattens arc at home Chicago Mrs Joseph Olexo (Fran Higgins) at 712 High St, Bath Dr and Mrs J Robert Smyth (Evie is now living at 295 Brandtson Ave. Mary Elizabeth Hayes and William Tarr) and their two children have moved Elyria, Ohio Frannie and Jo have one Shaughnessy were married in the Ca­ to 97 Meadow St, North Amherst, daughter, Nancy, who is now 2 1/2 years thedral of the Immaculate Conception, Mass Bob is still at the University of old Joe is a representative for Manage­ Portland Maine, on September 3rd Mass ment Controls Division of Remington Mary Elizabeth was formerly employed Its been a long time since anyone Rand The Olexos returned to the by the Bangor Daily She is a heard news of Helen Stacy McDevitt, states early in 1951 and had been for graduate of the College of St Elizabeth but the spell is broken Carolyn Chaplin several years in the Far East prior to Convent Station N J William is cur­ Bradley sent a picture taken at the an­ that rently attending St Bonaventure’s Col­ nual twin party in Lakewood this August lege and the Shaughnessys are living at Winners of the “prettiest babies’ title 747 N Union St, Olean, N Y were Helen and Katherine McDevitt, of Distributors of Building Plans arc underway to operate a radio Shirley Mills, Helen's year old twins Materials station in Rockland under the name of And very pretty babies they arc too ACME SUPPLY CO. the Knox Broadcasting Co and Sam I ast month I didn’t have a street ad­ Summer & South Sts Collins, Jr has been named clerk of the dress for Russ and Barb Higgins Bod­ Bangor, Me. company well so here it is Barb asks that any T M Hersey '34, Manager According to a recent article in the and all contributions to the class treasury Philip Johnson '43, Sales Engr Boston Herald Steve Jacobs and wife (as well as plain old moneyless mail (Izzie Ansell ’45) and their three sons from friends) be sent to her (Mrs R S Richard 6, Larry 4 1/2 and Charlie 3 now Bodwell) at 26 Orchard Road, Florham have their “little home in the country” Park N T It’s been a year now since DAKIN’S in Buxton, Maine Steve is head of a our request tor funds and* less than 10% Sporting Goods Forest Management center for the non­ of the class have responded Please put profit New England Forestry Founda­ that $2 in an envelope and mail it now Camera Supplies tion This being the first Foundation in 1946 Mrs Gamber Shep Hurd '17 M. A. Hurd ’26 Maine Steve really had to start from (Terry Dumais) Bangor Waterville scratch The foundation offers a complete servicc of any part of the process of 1141-D Holland St, handling timber land Steve has taught Crum Lynne Pa through his work many a farmer and Received a note from Dave Holmes woodland owner that they have a valu­ this week announcing the arrival of Charles Lincoln Holmes on April 2, 1951 JOHNSON’S HUMMOCKS able crop ready to sell and how to make more profit from their land than they arc Dave also mentioned a well supplied now receiving refrigerator (with Maine people in mind Sea Food Grill Lt Kenneth MacLeod is a jet fighter who might drop in) in their new home at pilot with the 5th Air Force's 51st Fighter 13 Dorann Ave Princeton N J Interceptor Wing in Japan Ken’s family Carolyn Wieden, who taught social Allens Avenue live in Bangor at 139 Elizabeth Ave studies at Winslow High School, is now See you next month and please send Mrs Louis J Carey of 104 Western Ave Providence, Rhode Island me some news direct' Waterville Have a few notes here from the Alumni Mrs Robert Pancoast Office concerning changes of address HENRY JOHNSON ’ ' (Babs Haines) John II Moore working as a newspaper Parkway, Apt 25-B man, can be reached at Box 306 Wil­ Owner and Manager Haddonfield, N. J. liamsburg Va 1st Lt Willard T Johns No weddings this month, but we do and Mrs Johns (Vivian Halsey) are have a new arrival to report William now at Ft Knox Ky Their mail goes

THE MAINE ALLUMNUS 20 NOVEMBER, 1951 to Co B, 86th Heavy Tank Battalion, two children, Carol Ann and James, are business or government abroad. The Ft Knox living m Northboro course of study concentrates on tech­ Since my correspondence has been Llewellyn Churchill, his wife, and three niques of international business adminis­ neglected in recent months, I can hardly children are living in Manchester, Massa­ tration, foreign languages and charac­ blame the lack of news on anyone but chusetts, where he is elementary school teristics of foreign countries His vv ife— m>self peihaps But it would help a lot pi incipal formerly June Andrews of Independence, if you would jot the news about yourself I received seveeal letters this spring Missouri—is enrolled in language couises or some classmate you may know about which were just too late to make the at the institute on a penny postcai d and send it along June issue Barb Tibbetts Treworgy Richard Dodge was recalled to active to me brought me up to date on what Bob is duty a year ago and is now in the Post 1 QJ7 Mrs Paul Dowe doing He was graduated from the Engineer Section at Camp Breckinridge. 174/ (Peg Googins) Massachusetts College of Pharmacy June, Kentucky Dick’s address is 220 East 1950, and is now with Winthrop-Stearns, Houston Street, Morganfield, ICy. Turner, Maine Inc, New York, as a professional ser­ Marcia (Smargon) and Conan Ko’-- 5th Reunion June 13-15, 1952 vice representative His territory in­ netsky are living at 487 South Ashland, News is pretty scarce this month cludes the five northern Maine counties Hope to be swamped with letters from Lexington, Kentucky Marcia is a so The Treworgy^ (Bob, Barb, Elaine, 3, cial worker with the Child Guidance those of you who would like to see youi and Paul, 7 months) are living at 19/ names in print Clinic Conan is a graduate student-re- From Ann \ibor, Michigan, comes the Elizabeth Avenue, Bangor seaich assistant at the United States Gciry Hermanson also brought me up Public Health Service Hospital in Lex­ announcement of the marriage of Ruth to date on himselt. After graduation, Elizabeth Boerker to Keeve Milton ington Gerry was a radio announcer ioi Allen Torrey has changed his town Siegel The wedding took place on the WGYN-FM, New Aork He married twenty-second of June Ruth and her manager duties from Lancaster, New husband aie living at 411 North Huron Marietta Phillips in October, 1948, and Hampshire, to Camden, Maine Street, Ypsilanti, Michigan is now employed in Boston as vice presi­ James Colbath is now actor-director of Stella Borkowski, who is on the teach­ dent of 1 ethnical Papers Corpoi ation, the Marin Summer Theatre in Sausalito. ing staff of Bangor High, was employed 25 Huntington Avenue, Boston 16, Mass, California a company doing research and develop­ Gracie (Tibbetts) and Ralph Bean for the Summer as a receptionist for the ment of technical papers for industrial management of the consultant engineci have bought a house in Hallowell, Maine, use on Mayflower Road Beanie is located firm of George Fry and Associates on Marjorie Read wrote that she, Walter, in Augusta. Park \venue, New York and children, George and Judy, are living Grover MacLaughhn has been elected If there are members of the class at Forest Avenue, Orono. Walter is who would like to have a copy of the principal of Orono High School working for a local contractor. Morris Pilot, 116 Hammond St, Ban­ ’48 Prism, there are a limited number Jean (Morse) ’45 and Philip Turner of copies available which can be or­ gor, has been admitted to the practice are living at 2756 East Grand River, of law in the state of Maine dered through the Alumni Office. The East Lansing, Michigan Phil received price is S6.00. Mr and Mrs Eldon H Luther have his M S in Agronomy from the Univer­ moved to 17 Barbee St, Chesterbrook sity oi Massachusetts in June, 1950, and 1 Q4Q Frederick Robie Gardens, Falls Church, Vngima, RFD ' 7^7 < Thelma Crossland) #2 in September lie started graduate study at Melvin Bartlett is an IBM time clock Michigan State College for a Ph D in 5 Riverdale, Orono Soils with a minor in Business Adminis- Best wishes go to our newly-marrieds’ engineer in charge of time recorder ser­ tiation He is working for the Michigan vice for the state of New Hampshire Fertilizer Company in spare time Jean Ens Albert Arcand was married to He lives at 35 So Spring St, Concord, is a clinical instructor tor affiliate student Ens Elizabeth Dunn in August Albert N. H nurses at the Inghan County Tubercu­ is the disbursing officer at the U. S EL/abeth King Tinsman is a tcachci losis Sanatorium in Lansing. Naval Hospital at St Albans, Long at the I aMonte School m Bound Brook, Ruth (Preble) Finney wiote a long, Island, N Y New Jcisey Her home address is 27 mivyy lettei about lots of people The Charlotte Pressey became Mrs Theo­ Fariagut Road, Plainfield, New Jersey Finneys are living at 4 West Street, Nor­ dore Littlefield in Brewer recently Nor­ if there are members of the class wood, Mass Bob is working as a produc­ ma Drummond was pianist for the oc­ who would like to have a copy of the tion engincei, staft assistant, tor Bud and casion Char has been teaching at North­ ’47 Prism, there are a limited number Son, Inc , East \\ alpole, Massachusetts, cast Harboi (Norma has been and still of copies available which can be or­ makcis ot shingles, linoleums, etc. His is) Ted (’51) is employed as a civilian dered through the Alumni Office. The job is to mciease production, ev ulate and price is S5.00. test old equipment and such things Ruth is woiking three afternoons a week in Member Federal Reserve Bank 10/19 Mis Willaid Moulton the \\ alj ole Library 1740 (Pauline Tine) T he last address for the Bill Ramsjiys Standish (Jessie Cowie) is 126 Lakehurst Avenue, The Class of '48 claims a jackj ot Weymouth 89, Mass Bill is working winnei Helen Buz/ell last March was toi the Stuitevant Division of Westing­ winner of the jackpot on the ‘Take a house m Hyde Park Number” quiz program at the Mutual The Pickards (Glona McGinley) arc Broadcasting station in New York living at 289 Wiles St, Morgantown, Among her pnzes were a bicycle, a Wrest Virginia. Glona is a secietary in Young men and women will washing machine, and a bedioom set the Geology Dcpaitment at West Vir­ More exciting news—Last July 26, a ginia Univeisity Gerry ’50 leccivcs his always find this banking in­ light, two-passenger plane piloted by Jim Mastei’s degree in June, 1952 stitution interested and help­ Garvin, extension service photographci Wilbur and Eleanor Tibbetts and at Orono, made a forced landing on Gayle, 3, are living in Springvale, Maine ful in their business progress. farmland near Rockland Country Golf Wilbui is with D B M, sei vicing their Responsibility is reflected by club when the engine failed on a flight machines in the Sanford aiea The from Orono to Rockland Superstructure 1 lbbetts have a new cottage in Wmthiop a checking account, which is and pilot came out okay, but the engine Mary (Bachcldei) and Alton Spioul also a factor in establishing was ruined An oil plug in the plane's aie at 31 College Stieet Spnngfield, tank came out causing the ciaft to lose Massachusetts Jimmy is about a ycai credit and standing. all of its oil and a halt old Muriel (Gee) and Gerard Roy of Major John Grant’s last address is 2 Springvale have a baby boy, Martin Moi ton Stieet, Manchester, New Hamp- The Peter, bom September 14, 1951 slnie John is pcisonnel officer with the Hcibeit Geelc icsigned the principal­ 101st Fighter Wing at Giemei Field, ship of Garfield Grade School in Skow­ Manchester New Hampshire Merrill hegan last June and in Scptembci Maui ice Russell is enrolled as a mem- assumed the principalship of a new con­ bei of the Fcbiuary, 1952, class of the Trust Company solidated 12-class-room elementary school \mencan Institute of Foreign Trade at With thirteen offices in j Eastern Maine at Northbeio, Massachusetts Herb at­ Ihundeibird Field I, Phoenix, \rizona i tended summer school at Columbia Uni­ He is specializing in Chili, taking the versity in New Yoik City this past school’s intensive training course in Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ,' summer Now he, Mrs Gcele, and their prcpai ation foi a career m \mencan the MAINE ALUMNUS 21 NOVEMBER, I95I engineer at Dow Field in Bangor They working in the Air Force Research Lab Bay Shore, L I, N Y, Ken is a re­ are living at 150 Parker St in Brewer in Cambridge. activated army reserve officer Carl Lerman and Shirley Gill were Fred Knight is now with the U. S New addresses include Theodore Ring married the last of August in Portland Dept of Agri Bureau of Entomology at 184 Katahdin Ave, Millinocket, Me , Shirley graduated from Boston Business and Plant Quarantine, working on Forest George Lutka at 42 Warren Rd, Au­ School insect surveys His address is 723 South burn John Quinn at 185 Commercial Carolyn Godall, of Cotuit. Mass, was Washington Street, Apt 222, Fort Col­ St, Weymouth, Mass , Ralph Walker the bride of James Gillchrest early in lins, Colorado at Roosevelt Ave Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept Jim is an insurance underwriter. Frederick Church can be reached Leroy Randall at 209 Kinkaid Rd , Anna­ They will reside in Lynnbrook, Long P O Box 57, Corinna He is purchasing polis, Md , Tied Knight at 715 So Island. agent for the Fay Scott Corporation in Washington St, Apt 222, Ft Collins, Arthur Linnell and Nancy Rees of Dexter Colo Lt &. Mrs Fred Glover at 35th Shrewsbury, Mass, were married in Eldridge Wallace is teaching agricul- Sta Hosp AOP 9 Kyota, Japan, Carl Portland Nancy graduated from West- ture in Walpole, Mass He has been in Wheaton at 1139 Jasminelt St, Photbus, brook Junior College Their home will Ashland Eldridge is married and has Va , and Joseph Floyd at 7621 Common­ be in Portland two children wealth Blvd Bellerose, L I , N Y Miss Louise S Kulas became Mrs Helen Carlin is now teaching at Bel- Thanks for the news you’ve sent Keep Charles R Preble Sept 28th, in bar chertown, Mass She was at Andover the news coming please, it makes it more Harbor As noted last month. Charlie (Me ) High School last year interesting for all of us See you at is attending Medical School in St Louis Jack Hiltz is working for Brown Homecoming Mo Company, Berlin, N H, as a chemical if there are members of the class Jeanette Smith’s engagement to Wil­ engineer doing process control work who would like to have a copy of the liam Drorbaugh was made in Sept. Barkley Goodrich is also with Brown ’49 Prism, there are a limited number Jeanette was a graduate assistant in the Company Barkley, Libby, and Peter live of copies available which can be or­ history dept last year on campus She at 197 Emery St, in Berlin, N H dered through the Alumni Office. The is now assistant teen-age program direc­ Ernest Parizo is studying for his price is S6.00. tor for the Providence, R I , Y W C A doctor's degree at Colorado A and M Bill attended Bangor Theological Semi­ University at Fort Collins Ernie and 1950 Lt Ruth H McIlwain nary and is now a Junior at Brown Uni­ his wife have two children Tommy and ' Hdqtrs 101st Airborne Div versity. Jeanette’s address is YWCA Bobby Camp Breckinridge Ky 54 Jackson St Providence, R I Bill Creighton is a sales trainee with 1st Reunion June 13-15. 1952 The engagement of Miss Selma Sucoy General Electric Company in Schenectady We have quite a few change of ad- to Marnel Abrams was made recently N Y His residence address is Van chesses so I'll start right out with Lt She is a student at Hunter College in Voast Bldg Apt 6 Netherlands Vil­ lames I. McNiff 47th Infantry Regi­ New York Citv Marney received his lage, Schenectady N Y ment 9th Infantry Division Ft Dix, New Master of Arts degree from Columbia Roger Thurrell is an Ensign in the Jersey Barbara Burrows 12 Lakeshore Univ Teachers’ College and is now navy and at the time he was writing he Road Beaconsfield Quebec, Canada, associated with the Thurman Realty, was ‘ heading for San Diego ” His per­ Barbie is a U S Foreign Service Clerk Inc , of Boston manent address is E Wolteboro, N H Cpl Richard Tallini 9771 TSU Dugway “Sashy” Addor (Sarahjane Foster) Janice (Crane) and Dana Jacobs (’50) Proving Ground Tooele Utah John R writes that she and Roger are now living are living at 208 Free St, Lisbon I alls Bennett P O Box 33 Fernandina Flori­ at 491 Cliftside Drive, Columbus 2 Ohio Dana is a management trainee putting da Willaid Hawkes 537 16th Street in long hours with U S Gypsum Co in Cha-3 Honolulu 18 I H , Willard is Roger has an assistantship in chemistry Lisbon Falls at Ohio State University while he works with the Navy Department there Pvt I saw Louise (Hilton) Varnum and Neil Martin SCRTC Camp Gordon, for his Ph D degree Sashy has a job young Kathy recently while shopping in in the Botany-Zoology Library there Georgia Melvin Cohen P O Box 1189, They have been in Orono while Roger Bangor Louise and Leonard’s home is at c/o Morrison Knudsen Co Lowell Ore­ worked on his Masters and Sashy 29 Jefferson St Brewer Leonard is with gon he is an office engineer at Lookout worked in the Reserve section of the the Chas M Cox Co in the Poultry Point Dam Lt William H Drisko Com- Service Dept pany I 4th Infantry, APO 949 c/o PM, Library on campus Roy and Joan (Harvey) Bither are Albert Lorent/en is now living at 202 living at 337 So Main St in Brewer Seattle. Washington St Paul St in Brookline, Mass He is Roy is principal and a teacher at the Don Lambert, 1813 Central Avenue Blanche K Blake School in South Albany 5 New York Cpl Alfred Carri- Orrington gan Medical Detachment 1277th ASU, Camp Kilmer N J David Simonton 66 Bangor Furniture Co. Lorraine and Lewis Wymans new ad­ Linden Avenue Haddenfield N J dress is 159 Whittum Ave, Springfield Robot Daigle is now living at 367 Complete House Furnishers Mass Lewis is Associate County Agent Buck St Bangor Maine Mark Sewall with the Hampton Extension Service is at 8 Hillside Ave Winchestci Mass 84-88 Hammond Street in West Springfield Bangor, Maine Bee Wilber and Harold Hanson were Adelle Goos is a research workci at married 22 August ’51 Harold is now Boston University She lives at 1695 stationed at Ft Dix N J Bee is teach­ Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, Mass ing at Madison Jr High School Bob Campana dropped by for a very Carlton and Betty ( Arnold) Smith HAYNES & CHALMERS CO. nice visit recently He is a physicist write that they are in Shelton Washing­ doing research work in Engineering De ton and love the west coast They can be A S Chalmers ’05, Treas velopment Dept of Allis Chalmers Mfg reached c/o Shelton High School Co in Milwaukee, Wise His address is Lila Zimmerman is secretary to the HARDWARE 2430 N 61st St, Wauwatosa, Wise financial executive at National Headquar- BANGOR MAINE Kate (Bennett) and Dick Lawson had ters YMCA Her address is 1395 Lex a new daughter Sept 6th Elizabeth was ington Ave New York 9 N Y 7 pounds, 9/ 12 ounces Wonderful Katy ' Dave Newton 5018 19th Ave N E and thanks tor letting me know Seattle 5 Washington is working for There are several address changes Boeing Aircraft Company this month George Higgins to 73 East Louise (Hamlin) and Jack Hussey Allen St Winooski, Vt , Robert Folsom ( 49) arc living in Texas Jack was to 7020 Carroll Ave, Takoma Park, called back into the service I heir ad­ Md . Pvt Linwood Norton to 229th Sig dress is Capt and Mrs John A. Hussey, or Boston Massachusetts OPNS Co, APO 547, c/o PM, San 501 Repl Co, 1st Armored Division, Ft Francisco Calif , John Donovan to 99 Hood, Texas Life Insurance, Annuities Main Ave, Sea Cliff, L I, N Y , and Charles Beattie is teaching at New- Group Insurance, Pensions Philip Craig to 1068 Lincoln Pl Boulder, market High School Newmarket N H Colo Charles M Wadsworth, who is living Dwight Sayward Priscilla, Bernard Rines and son, at Prides Corner RFD 3 Portland, Mathew, have moved to their new home Maine is a special agent with the Fire General Agent for State of Maine Their address is now RFD #2, Dover, Association of Philadelphia 415 Congress Street, Portland N H Fred Soucy is physical education direc­ Jean, Ken, and Peter Jackson are tor and coach at Crosby High School in now located at Bay Shore Trailer Park, Belfast, Maine

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 22 NOVEMBER, I95I Fouest F Fogg and Vera L Fitt of 1QS1 Maiy Belle Tufts are now happily married and living in West Concord, N H , w ere married on I 7J I 19] North St, Saco Ridlonville. 15 Sept. ’51 Forrest is a technician for Horace McGowan and Theresa Mc­ Ann Cutts of Saco was mairied to Bill the State fish and game department of Donald were married Sept. 8th She is a Cook this fall. N H. graduate of the Madigan Memorial Hos­ John Barnard and Hariiet Elwell arc Margaret Mollison is a teacher of Eng­ pital School of Nursing now mari led. lish and the coach of debating at Old Dick Gordon is engaged to Barbara Shirley (Sherry) Lange and Judy Hill Town, Maine, high school. Smith, who is a graduate of Simmons are working and living in Quincy, Mass. Edward Bowden teaches physical edu­ College Hilda (Heidi) Ward, Mary Jane cation at the Pearl River High School, Jim Rice and Lillian Stott are engaged Crockett, and Jackie McFarland are Pearl River, N Y. He lives at 22 West Lillian is a graduate of National Cathe­ working in Boston 201st Street, Oiangeburg, N. Y. dral School in Washington, D C, and Ingrid and Roland Mann are in Mysore Charles W Brown is out west in Cali­ receiv ed her B S degree from the School City, India, where he is studying at Maha­ fornia w oi king as a forester on the tim­ of Publication of Simmons College Jun rajah College under a Fulbright Grant ber management staff of Modoc National is doing graduate work in Business Ad- Scholarship Foiest mimsti ation at Boston University Bryce Beattie is at Steves Academy in Mary Gildei sleeve is teaching this year Elaine Haskell is engaged to Tom Blue Hill where he is coach in the Hanover, Mass , high school Know land Tom is an application engi- Cuitiss Burrell is a tcachei of social Paiker Leonard is the new managei neei with Ingersoll-Rand Co in Boston studies at Oakfield High, Oakfield, Maine of the Manchester, N H, branch of Betty 1 card was married to John Hick­ Douglas McKay has entered Tufts Bud and Son The family, including a son of Bangor “Blockv” is now with Medical School in Massachusetts daughter, Carol Lynn, live at 125 Irwin the Air Force stationed at Dow Field Skowhegan, Maine, has three of our Drive, Union Heights Gardens, Manches­ Marilyn Raymond and Dick Boss are classmates teaching in its schools Claire ter N H married Dick is associated with the Levasseur is teaching English and social John W. Treat and Elizabeth Hughes Scott Paper Co, Ft Edwards, N Y studies at the junior high, Rena Ratte is of East Hampton weie married in Sep­ Mi and Mrs Bob Slosser (Gloria directing Physical Education in elemen­ tember The Treats arc at 534 East Main Fishci) are the pioud parents of a daugh­ tary junior and senior high schools, and St, Delta, Pa, while he is wot king at ter, Cheryl Dee born last month Danny Ribbon is instructor in math and Abeidcen Proving Giounds, Md Stanley Eddy is married to I ouise head coach of baseball Malcolm McLean and Allegra Ander­ Stewart of Bar Harbor She attended Cynthia Pierce and Hairy Richardson son were recently married They live in Northwestern University Stan is with aie engaged Mercer, Wise, where he is assistant dis- the Geneial Electric Co of Schenectady, Ellen Economy is in Portland doing tiict forester N Y, where they are living social work. Jean (Biyant) and Oliver Yeaton are Paul Cla> k and Debbie \\ llliams ’52 Ray Trabold is teaching social studies making their new home in Newcastle, were mariied September Sth They aie and general science in the 7th and Sth Del Oliver works for the DuPont Com­ living in Chicago giades m Middletown, Conn pany Bob Davidson was married to Mar­ Johnny Coombs was appointed secretaiy Linwood E Draper vves reccntlv mar­ garet Murphy Bob is a mechanical en- for phy sical education at the Bangor ried to Kathryn J Harrigan Miss Maine gmcei at the Frankford \isenal Thev YMCA of 1950 They aic living in Poitland, aie living in Philadelphia Forrest Bartlett is teaching physical Maine Theodore Nelson is married to Shirley education and driver training in Eastport Dav id O White and Betty Mine Albee Duigin He is a bookkeeper for the Pub­ Dodd Roberts has a position in Albion, of Eas* Machias were married in August lic Works Dept in Dover N H Maine, teaching English and French in He is employed as an electncal engineer Don Merrill and Charlotte Reynolds of the high school at Ingersoll-Rand Company, Painted Portland have been married Their ad­ Jackie Bakery Pauline Davis, Joan Post, N Y dress is 181 Mass \vc, Portland Mayo and Nancy Whiting are all teach­ Sue Dartnell was awarded a scholar­ Norman Blown and wife (Nancv ing school in Gloucester. Mass ship by the Child and Family Services of Mosher) now have a daughter, Kimber­ Bob Pidacks, captain of the Varsity Portland and is continuing her studies at ly Ski Team, and number one man in the the Simmons School ot Social Woik. Tom Chcllis and Baibaia Gee are to be Olympics, is now m the Army. He will Donald Waring is the new town man­ married October 20 By the time vou see get leave oi absence to go to the Olympics ager of Mars Hill, Me this in print, this should be in the past in Oslo, Norway. Lewis O Bernard is teaching English tense' Harriette Dole and Can oil Pickard at Houlton High School this year Thelma Lord and Rabbit Dombkowski are married. Paul E Smith is the assistant assessor in Brunswick, Maine, with the \nlovei Insurance Company led Holmes is a teacher of history, social science and athletics at Machias High School Marland E Tripp is the Kennebec County 4-H club agent, while Lloyd H Varney is the Washington County 4-H club agent Lawrence Poulin is the pnncipal of Gilbertsville Grammai School in Mass Just received an announcement that Joann (Burton) and Guy Rowe are the pioud parents of a baby girl, Lisa Ann, who was born 26 Sept They arc living at 226 Douglas Street, Portland, Maine

FRONT COVER • A gioup of students (some of them now alumni) were caught by the camera’s eye as they took time out to inspect the interesting contents of the Pierce Trophy Room which is lo­ cated on the second flooi in Memorial Gymnasium 1 he I rophy Room is the home of the many and varied athletic trophies which Maine men have won for Second Lieutenants George W. Hayden ’51 (left) and Paul M. Payson their college thiough the years ’51, roommates at Alpha Tau Omega, again find themselves roommates when Bananas VII, who died in 1936 and they report for an Associate Basic Officers course at the Antiaircraft anil was the last of the live mascots, stoically Guided Missile Branch of The Artillery School, Fort Bliss, Texas. Lt. Hayden was an honor ROTC Cadet at the University, and was awarded the Alumni guaids the treasuies of the Trophy Room Sabre last May. (U. S Army Photograph)

THE MAINE ALUMNUS 23 NOVEMBER, I95I / ' /'/S' J, A 'AS?///";

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