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6-1940

Maine Alumnus, Volume 21, Number 9, June 1940

General Alumni Association, University of Maine

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I N February of this year the University of Maine celebrated the Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the founding of the Maine State College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. This significant anniversary marked a period of growth and accomplishment and stood, at the same time, as a symbol of continued progress in the years to come.

This seventy-fifth year of the University's exist­ ence has itself brought important milestones of progress. In the fall semester student enrollment leached, for the first time in our history, the two thousand mark.

The completion, this spring, of a fine new residence hall for women, Estabrooke Hall, provides modern and comfortable facilities greatly needed by the women students.

The celebration of Seventy-fifth Founder’s Day itself is a memorable part of the year's history, in­ cluding, as it did, a nation-wide radio broadcast of the program.

Commencement Day this June saw the award of more than four hundred academic degrees.

Above all other events of the year in interest stands, perhaps, the launching of the Library Campaign. The historic value of this event is overshadowed by its importance to the future. In this splendid undertaking, the loyalty and faith of students, faculty, alumni and friends of Maine unite to assure to the Maine men and women of tomorrow the continued high standards of education given in the past. For all who help make possible the construction of the new Library will share in this promise that the progress for which Maine has stood during the past seventy-five years will continue to be realized.

Thus at the close of this seventy-fifth year of the history of the University of Maine, it is highly significant that in the Library project we dedicate the University and its friends unalterably once more to the future. Through continued loyalty, cooperation, and faith, the coming seventy-five years can be made as productive of progress as those so splendidly completed.

Vol. 21, No. 9 THE MAINE ALUMNUS June, 1940 Published monthly, from October to June inclusive by the University of Maine General Alumni Association Business office, Room 414, 6 State St, Bangor, Maine, or The Maine Alumnus, University of Maine Orono, Maine Subscription price, $2 00 per year, included in annual alumni dues of $3 00 National Advertising representatives The Graduate Group, Inc, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City, Boston, Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles and San Francisco Member American Alumni Council, Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Bangor, Maine, under act of March 3, 1870 REUNION CLASS FROLICS

FROLICS Reunion Classes presented during the afternoon of Alumni Day the traditional Class Frolics for the entertainment of themselves and others At the top, 1915 gave to twelve faculty members mementos of remembrance in token of continuous service since the graduation of the class In the center, at left, 1926 and 1927 compete for the election of Commencement Mayor, with a tie vote electing both Irville Cheney, ’26, and Florence Gusee, ’27, center, Robert Thurrell, ’15, served successfully as Master of Ceremonies; at light, 1938 frolicked in “Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains” Rudy Vallee started for 1925 with a program of radio personalities and impersonations

June, 1940 3 ALUMNI DAY EVENTS

A new record for attendance at the banquet Saturday evening, a new high Alumni Banquet, the climax of the was also recorded at the noon luncheon events of Saturday, June 8, Alumni of 470, given this year as in recent years Day, added the finishing touches to one in honor of the fifty-year class Special of the most successful and well attended certificates of recognition were presented alumni programs in recent years Featured to all members of the golden group, 1890, by outstanding reunion classes and an en­ at the luncheon by retiring president Fred joyable and successful program, Alumni D Knight, ’09 Day, 1940 went down in Maine’s history Highlights of the banquet program in­ as one of the best cluded talks by Frank A Banks, ’06, High on the honor list of classes for famous engineer, Governor Lewis O Bar­ this year went the names of the fifty-year rows, ’16, and President Hauck Toast­ reunion class, 1890, and the twenty-five-year master for the banquet was Raymond H group, 1915. winners of two attend­ Fogler, ’15 Close and climax of the ance cups, the Class of 1908 and the Twen­ evening program was a most enjoyable tieth Century cup respectively Eighteen- and successful entertainment put on by ninety tallied a total of 12 members re­ Rudy Vallee ’25 after a brief banquet turned for 52 2% of then membership talk Songs and dramatic interpretations while 1915 registered 48 members for in music were thoroughly enjoyed by the 23.7%, the highest actual registration of large audience as Maine’s ace entertain­ any twenty-five-year class in history, ment star was recalled again and again to breaking the record set last year by 1914 the microphone by enthusiastic applause One of the highlights of the evening was Elections the presentation by R H Fogler ’15, to Alumni business occupied the attention Ralph Whittier, ’02, treasurer of the Uni­ of many during the forenoon both through versity of Maine Foundation, of a $2,500 ELECTED New president of the General Alumni Association is George D. class organization meetings and the General class gift from 1915, largest class gift on Bearce, ’11, of Bucksport Alumni Association meeting following record the annual meeting of the Alumni Younger reunion classes were busy The class showing the largest total registration Council on Friday The detailed results Class of 1938, holding their first reunion, for the day The class registered 58 mem­ of General Alumni Association business is two years out, walked off with honors and bers to obliterate all previous records reported elsewhere the new President’s cup established this In addition to the impressive record New officers for the Alumni Association year by the Alumni Association for the of 1030 guests present at the Alumni were elected George D Bearce, ’11, of Bucksport, formerly vice president of the association, succeeds Fred D Knight as president He will be assisted by Robert Thurrell, ’15, of Wolfeboro, N H , vice president and Winthrop C Libby, ’32, of Orono, as treasurer replacing Paul Bray, ’14, who has given long and faithful ser­ vice in this capacity M D Jones, ’12, continues as clerk Five alumni were elected to the Alumni Council, two of whom are new members Alfred B Lingley, ’20, of Providence, R I , filled a vacancy caused by the resig­ nation of Robert F Thurrell. ’15, who as vice president is ex-officio member of the Council Thomas N Weeks, ’16, of Waterville was elected to succeed Robert W DeWolfe, ’07, as representative of College of Law Alumni Fred D Knight, ’09, of Boston, retiring President of the Association, was elected to succeed Ray­ mond H Fogler, ’15, and George S Wil­ liams, ’05, of Augusta, and Norman H Mayo, ’09, of Portland were named to succeed themselves Clifford Patch, ’11, of Bangor, was elected to succeed Clifton A Hall, ’10, as an alumni member of the Athletic Board Votes of appreciation were passed in recognition of the able and faithful ser­ PARADE- Governor Lewis O Barrows, ’16, and President Hauck led the traditional Parade of Classes into the banquet hall for the Alumni Banquet, climax of the events vices of Messrs Fogler, DeWolfe Bray, of Alumni Day Other guests following are Raymond H Fogler, ’15, Toastmaster, and Hall, all of whom had served ten or Fred D. Knight, ’09, Alumni President, Rudy Valle, ’25, Banquet Speaker more years in their respective offices 4 June, 1940 COMMENCEMENT, 1940

ommencement exercises for tion. Alumni receiving Advanced de­ served as superintendent of work with the 69th annual graduation program grees were Cecil J. Cutts ,’25, Raymond children and also for her previous work were marked by the award of 364 S. Finley, ’25, Philip J. Brockway, ’31, as head of the children’s department, Pratt bachelorC degrees in the four divisions of Bernard J. Mann, ’33, Rosella A. Loveitt, Institute Library. She is a native of the University to members of the Class '30, Maple I. Percival, ’29, Alfred P. Mal- Limerick, Maine; her father served as one of 1940, the bestowing of 33 master’s de­ lett, '39, Ross P. Spear, ’30, Beryl E. of the early trustees of the University. grees and eight honorary degrees, on Mon­ Warner, ’35, Ronald E. Barnes, ’38, Edith Arthur H. Norton, of Portland, a prom­ day, June 10. Bolan Ogden, ’33, Nelson B. Carter, ’38, inent scientist, native of Maine and, The Class of 1940, newest members of Harry D. Crandon, ’29, Amasa S. Getch- since 1905, the curator of the Portland the General Alumni Association, held ell, ’38, Alan F. Kirkpatrick, ’39, George Society of Natural History, was given their own exercises on Friday, June 7, E. Philbrook, ’38. the degree of Master of Science. Engi­ Class Day, with Harold A. Gerrish, as Sunday, June 9, was the traditional bac­ neer Frank A. Banks, ’06, received rec­ valedictorian; William W. Treat, orator; calaureate Sunday. The sermon this year ognition for his nationally prominent Elnora Savage, ode; Julia Warren, poem; was presented by Rev. Rensel H. Colby, engineering and administrative work on Donald Smith, history; Kenneth Burr, pastor of the First Congregational church construction projects in the West, in­ prophecy for men; Alice Ann Donovan, at South Paris. Speaking on the subject cluding Grand Coulee Dam, by the de­ prophecy for women; Malcolm Roberts, “The Measured Mile,” he presented the gree of Doctor of Engineering. gifts for men; Marion FitzGerald, gifts outgoing class with an interesting and in­ Another alumnus, Will R. Howard, ’82, for women. spiring sermon. of Belfast, was named as an outstanding A leading feature of the program at Speaker for Commencement was Dr. educator and school administrator for Commencement was the announcement of Fred Engelhardt, president of the neigh­ many years. He was given the degree the award of the two alumni watches to boring University of New Hampshire, of Master of Arts in recognition of his the outstanding senior man and woman. whose subject “Work” was a forceful and long service. William H. Rowe, his­ The Washington Alumni Watch to the timely presentation. torian, educator, and secretary of the outstanding senior man was presented to Honorary Maine Historical Society, widely known Harold A. Gerrish, of Lisbon Falls, class Eight honorary degrees were conferred as a writer on Maine maritime history, president, valedictorian, athlete, and schol­ by President Hauck at the traditional a native of Maine, was given the degree ar; the Portland Alumnae Watch went to climax of the Commencement exercises. Master of Arts. Alice Ann Donovan, of Houlton, judged Recipients this year were notable in many Another author, Richard M. Hallet, most outstanding among the women of walks of life. of Boothbay, writer about the sea, the 1940. The Honorable Frederick Hale, of forest, and the mine, was honored, for The award of 33 master’s degrees to Portland, received the Doctor of Laws his insight into the lives of workers and graduate students, included 16 graduates in recognition of his veteran services in his stirring tales, with the degree Doctor of the University. Master of Arts degrees the public weal as United States Senator of Letters. The Commencement speak­ were awarded in Education, English, for four terms. Anne Carroll Moore, of er, Dr. Fred Engelhardt, president of French, History, Mathematics, and Zo­ New York City, the only woman to re­ the Uinversity of New Hampshire, a ology ; and Master of Science degrees in ceive an honorary from Maine this year, noted figure in educational fields as well Agronomy, Bacteriology, Biochemistry, was named Doctor of Humane Letters in as a writer of textbooks and leader of Botany, Chemistry, Chemical Engineer­ recognition of her work in the New York a neighboring university, was presented ing, Dairy Industry, Physics, and Educa­ Public Library where, since 1906, she has the degree of Doctor of Laws.

HONORED : Recipients of Honorary Degrees from the University at Commencement this year were eight in number. Above, left to right: William H. Rowe, M.A.; Arthur H. Norton, M.S.; Will R. Howard, ’82, M.A.; Richard M. Hallett, Litt.D.; President Hauck; Governor Barrows; Hon. Frederick Hale, LL.D.; Frank A. Banks, ’06, Eng.D.; Fred Englehardt. LL.D.; Anne C. Moore, L.H.D.; Edwardd E. Chase, T3, President of the Board of Trustees. June, 1940 5 LIBRARY DRIVE REACHES 60% ATEST tabulation of the subscrip­ STANDING BY AREAS tions to the Library Campaign shows L a total of 4,013 gifts amounting to $154,827.19 from alumni, students and Four areas have now reached or exceeded their Library Fund quotas, Eastern Penn­ faculty, which, together with gifts of sylvania having achieved their goal during the past month. Area chairmen have reported friends, brings the total to $160,877.19. In submitting a report to the Alumni almost $20,000 additional subscriptions since the last area standing was published, bring­ Council and the General Alumni Associa­ ing the total for the general campaign to $79,112. The White Mountain area moved tion at Commencement, the Library Fund from 25th to sixth position. The greatest gain was made by Tennessee which jumped Committee pointed out that they had achieved 60% of the objective of $250,000 from the bottom of the list to thirteenth place. Following is the standing by areas— and were gratified that there had been such a widespread display of interest in AMT. % OF the Campaign. AREA CHAIRMAN QUOTA SUBS. QUOTA California—North Raymond E. Davis ’11 $1,020 $ 1,402.00 137.5 The Campaign, as of June 7, showed Western Pennsylvania J. Wilson Brown ’99 1,620 2,040.00 125.9 that 22% of the list of alumni prospects Western New York Russell Look ’29 1,500 1,675.00 111.7 had subscribed and that two-thirds of Eastern Pennsylvania Gertrude D. Peabody ’20 3,540 3,543.00 100.1 those who had been interviewed up to Lincoln County Thomas Gay ’25 780 690.00 88.5 that date, upon whom reports had been White Mountain Scott Lockyer '09 1,020 890.00 87.2 made, showed their interest by making Lehigh Valley Edmund N. Woodsum T5 1,140 971.00 85.2 a gift or subscription. Western Massachusetts Myron C. Peabody ’16 3,120 2,554.50 81.9 Maryland Omar Tarr ’16 1,080 885.00 81.9 The Committee was optimistic as to Alfred B. Lingley ’20 3,120 the ultimate results, with still over 5,000 Rhode Island 2,380.00 76.3 Androscoggin Alumni Thomas H. Murphy ’22 3,840 2,928.00 76.2 alumni prospects yet to be heard from. Penobscot Alumnae Mrs. Edward Herlihy T6 4,080 3,102.50 76.0 The Committee, in its report, particu­ Tennessee Dean Fred J. Lewis ’14 540 390.00 72.2 larly commended the students for the Northeastern New York Roger Castle ’21 2,160 1,445.00 66.9 success of their campaign and also the Michigan Walter M. Chase TO 1,620 1,065.00 65.7 Non-Alumni Faculty who turned in re­ Cumberland Alumnae Mrs. Sylvester Pratt ’32 1,560 1,022.54 65.5 ports that 90% of the non-alumni faculty Canada Edward N. Snow TO 600 375.00 62.5 Androscoggin Alumnae Mrs. Robert Pendleton ’33 480 294.00 61.2 had subscribed $12,000. Of special sig­ Ohio Allen M. Knowles ’04 2,460 1,460.00 59.3 nificance was the fact that a total of Worthen E. Brawn '17 2,280 1,274.50 55.9 $34,000, or about 22% of the amount Sagadahoc County Washington, D. C. Ardron B. Lewis '28 2,280 1.260.00 55.2 subscribed up to June 7, had been given Connecticut Herbert I. Trask ’32 6,000 3,116.00 51.9 by alumni, faculty, and students at the Southern New Hampshire Roy Peaslee ’14 2,760 1,432.00 51.9 University. Missouri Frank H. Derby ’ll 720 365.00 50.7 The Special Gifts Committee, of which Eastern Mass. Alumnae Alice Duncan ’23 2,520 1.211.00 48.1 Raymond H. Fogler, ’15, is chairman, Wisconsin Stuart M. Johnson ’23 420 195.00 46.4 reported 74 gifts amounting to $50,070 Hancock County Richard E. McKown T7 3,900 1,601.00 41.1 Penobscot Alumni Walter K. Hanson 28,020 11,241.00 40.1 with still a number of prospects yet to New York Alumnae Marion Eaton '26 2,280 896.00 39.2 be seen. Piscataquis County Matthew Williams ’28 2,160 825.00 38.2 The report rendered by George D. Waldo County Pliilip Parsons '34 1,680 637.00 37.9 Bearce, 'll. as vice chairman of the com­ Kennebec—N orth Thomas N. Weeks T6 3,120 1,182.00 37.8 mittee for Norman H. Mayo, ’09, chair­ Kennebec—South Max L. Wilder T4 6,000 2,916.00 36.6 man, indicated that there were three Franklin County Harry Riddle ’07 1,320 466.00 35.3 points of particular significance in the Worcester County, Mass. Carl H. Lekberg ’07 2,820 900.00 32.3 campaign to date: first, that the average Minnesota James H. Davidson ’21 720 230.00 32.0 A roostook—N orth Samuel Collins T9 4,320 1,317.00 30.5 size of subscription is somewhat smaller Vermont Mrs. Raymond Thompson ’24 1,620 487.00 30.1 than had been expected; second, that in Washington County Horace E. Bell ’28 2,640 777.50 29.5 some areas they had not been successful Cumberland Alumni Everett P. Ingalls ’15 12,480 3,661.50 29.3 in signing up the number of workers California—South E. Leith Chase ’26 2,700 750.00 27.8 which the campaign plan had hoped for, York County Raymond Rendall T6 4,410 1,132.00 27.3 and third, that, for some reason, workers South Central U. S. Emory F. Ridlon ’29 660 180.00 27.3 in some areas had not found it possible to The Virginias Major Norman E. True T9 900 246.00 27.3 contact a considerable number of alumni. Knox County Earle R. Gowell ’30 2,100 566.00 27.0 Confidence has been expressed repeatedly Central West Mark Pendleton T4 960 250.00 26.0 Somerset County Gerald C. Marble T7 2,640 661.00 25.0 by a number of area chairmen that they New York City Alumni Norman R. French T4 20,400 5,003.00 24.5 would succeed in reaching their quota, Illinois and Indiana Philip T. Oak ’24 2,700 645.00 23.8 and it is expected that the campaign work A roostook—South Harold Inman ’30 1,740 361.00 20.7 will continue to be active until the goal Southeastern U. S. Lewis M. Hardison ’34 840 165.00 19.6 has been reached. Northwestern U. S. Philip Garland ’12 1,020 165.00 16.2 Each one will continue the activity dur­ Eastern Mass. Alumni Raymond Douglass T5 27,900 3,263.00 11.7 ing the summer months and strive to reach Oxford County Richard Blanchard ’31 3,240 347.00 10.7 its quota as rapidly as possible. Central New York Robert Chandler, Jr., ’29 1,500 100.00 6.7 Florida James W. Booth TO 1.020 60.00 5.9 A detailed standing of the gifts and Southwestern U. S. Walter H. Lilly T2 780 — — subscriptions by areas and classes appears on this page. 57 Areas TOTALS $200,800 $79,112.04 39.4 6 June, 1940 STANDING BY CLASSES Reunion Class Reports The classes of 1885 and 1917 hold lead­ ing positions in the Library Fund general campaign, which has shown substantial The Senior Alumni, meeting at The and will also assist Oscar Wyman and progress during the past month 1885, Maples to induct into their ranks the Wallace Elliot as member of the Class always a fine class in supporting Uni­ Class of 1890, newest members of the Fund Committee versity and alumni projects, moved from group, voted to confer upon Professor At the business meeting of 1927, Paul 32nd to first position in the per cent of its members who have subscribed to the George H Hamlin, ’73, of Orono, the Lamoreau, of Presque Isle, was re-elected Fund, having a figure of 28 6% Of title President Emeritus because of his president with Earle Webster, of Bangor, special significance, however, is the fact wish to be relieved of the duties he has vice president, Mrs. Margaret Webster, that 1923, one of the larger classes stands second with 26 3% held for four years New officers of the of Bangor, secretary, and Albert Nut­ Measured in terms of total amount con­ group are, president, John S Williams, ting, of Orono, treasurer. Mrs Edith tributed, 1917 leads with $3,381. However ’87, Guilford, vice presidents, Ralph H O’Connor Thaxter will be Personals Edi­ , its margin over 1911 with $3,322 is Marsh, ’88, Guilford, and John W Hatch, tor, and the executive committee will very narrow The younger classes are having a merry ’88, Bangor, secretary-treasurer, James consist, in addition to the president and race for largest number of subscribers. N Hart, ’85, Orono, and auditor, George treasurer, of Clayton Bockus, of Bangor, 1933 with 98 stands first, but 1934 with P Gould, ’90, Bangor Mrs Sally P Bogan, of Orono, and 97, 1938 with 94, and 1936 with 93 are The Class of 1907 held their class George Dow, of Orono. The class voted making it interesting for the leader meeting with ten present making a con­ to purchase, with money from the class Class Amount % of Class tribution to the Alumni Activities Fund treasury, U. S Treasury Bonds which Year Subscribed Subscribed and re-electing Carl Lekberg, of Worces­ will mature at the time of the twenty- 1885 $ 25 00 28 6 ter, as secretary The Class of 1908, with fifth reunion, to purchase a class gift. 1923 2,214 50 26 3 1879 130 00 25 0 four teen in attendance, chose Raymond David Fuller, of Bangor, will serve 1880 5 00 25 0 Fellows, of Bangor, as president and as president of 1928 assisted by Matthew 1909 2,531 00 23 7 James A Gannett, of Orono, as secretary Highlands, of Orono, vice president; 1921 2,510 00 23 6 1930 1,796 00 22 8 Officers elected by 1925 were presi­ Mrs Thelma P. Dudley, of Portland, 1897 491 00 22 6 dent, Frank Hussey, of Presque Isle, Jo­ secretary, and Horace Bell, of Machias, 1929 2,360 00 22 3 seph Murray, vice president, Orono, Mrs treasurer. Executive committee members 1920 2,168 50 22 0 Louise Lord, of Orono, secretary, Miss will be Byron B Porter, of Summit, 1934 2,353 75 21 8 1899 1,095 00 21 6 Velma Oliver, of Dexter, treasurer Per­ N J., Matthew Williams, of Dover- 1913 1,392 50 21 4 sonals for the class will be written by Foxcroft, and Mrs Erdine B. Dolloff, 1928 2,083 00 21.4 the secretary of Orono The business meeting of 1938, 1915 2,266 00 21 2 1911 3,322 50 21 1 President of the Class of 1926 will their two-year reunion, resulted in the 1912 1,709 00 21 1 be Oren F Fraser, Turner Center, re-elected unanimous re-election of the entire group 1914 2,182 00 21 1 , other officers are Willis M of class officers headed by John Gowell 1917 3,381 00 21 1 Barrows, vice president, of Hasbrouck as president, of Trumbull, Conn, Ernest 1922 2,871 00 21 1 1936 1,674 00 2) 1 Hgts, N J , Miss Cora Emery, secre­ Reidman, vice president, Bound Brook 1916 2,730 50 20 5 tary, of Cambridge, Oscar Wyman, N J , Mary Deering, secretary, Bing­ 1904 905 00 20 2 treasurer, of Orono Miss Leone Dakin, hamton, N Y, and Edward Sherry, 1935 1,895 50 198 1933 2,209 00 196 of Orono, will edit the class personals treasurer, of New York City. 1927 2,057 00 194 1938 1,877 50 192 1918 2,396 00 19 1 1939 1,468 00 190 1908 1,230 00 184 1931 1,762 50 182 1924 2,006 00 176 1895 190 00 17.4 1919 1,860 00 170 1925 2,320 50 170 1901 795 00 169 1932 1,619 00 16 8 1876 10 00 16 6 1877 60 00 166 1881 85 00 166 1887 65 00 166 1888 160 00 166 1906 840 00 16 2 1907 1,315 00 161 1926 1,645 50 160 1891 95 00 15 8 1893 240 00 154 1902 456 00 148 1882 15 00 143 1900 1,120 00 14 1 1937 985 75 12 8 1905 610 00 120 1903 420 00 11 3 1884 60 00 11 1 1890 65 00 10.5 1889 15 00 100 1894 60 00 8 3 1898 84 00 77 1896 70 00 74 Members of the Class of 1890 celebrated their Fiftieth Reunion and took the 1908 1892 60 00 6 1 attendance cup for high per cent of registration. Eleven of the twelve who returned 1875 are pictured here: left to right, front row, A. W Drew, F O. Andrews, G. P. Gould 1878 - (secretary), A. C. Hardison (president), E. F Heath; back row, F. G. Quincy, F T. 1883 Dow, C J Wallace, E. N. Morrill, G. H. Babb, J W Owen John Bird registered 1886 - _____ later in the day. June, 1940 7 associations. Reports show that 83 meet­ Highlights of the Year ings have been held with an attendance of approximately 3,320. This does not include NCIDENT to the operation of a Gen­ in payments had been received from 103 the many regular monthly or weekly meet­ eral Alumni Association, there are alumni This is a substantial increase in ings More than half of the Local As­ payments over the preceding year. Of sociations are sharing in scholarships or many reports. Space forbids a full particular significance was the fact that other University projects. statementI of all the activities, but brief 58 subscriptions were paid in full during Alumni Homecoming Measured by at­ summaries are presented in the paragraphs the year The Committee proposed to tendance and comment the ninth annual which follow • press forward vigorously in an effort to Alumni Homecoming was successful Five Alumni Activities Fund collect as early as possible the balance of hundred and fifty attended the luncheon Five Classes, 1907, 1908, 1915, 1925, $15,000 which is owed to the University which was in honor of the 1915 national and 1938, voted at their class meetings on the Gymnasium. championship cross country team and to make reunion gifts to the Alumni Ac­ Treasurer Ralph Whittier presented a individual winners of New England or tivities Fund this year. Nineteen-fifteen statement showing the payment of $2,500 national races with a gift of $100 tops the list of donors. to the Memorial Building Committee Freshmen-Parents Day. In three years At its first reunion, 1938 made a gift of which was applied to the note held by the this event has gained a place of importance $25 with expectations of exceeding even University Upon recommendation of the on the University fall program. It is the leading classes in future years. The Directors of the Memorial Building Com­ sponsored jointly by the University and report of Chairman Gerrity at Commence­ mittee, a corporation organized for the the Alumni Association A total of 470 ment showed a total of $4,240 held in trust purpose of constructing the Alumni Me­ Freshman parents registered Four hun­ Five trustees are responsible for the morial the Association approved the rec­ dred and thirty-three attended the supper management of this Fund Under the ommendation that the note now held by and brief speaking program Alumni Association vote of two years the University of Maine in the name of the ago limiting tenure of office to twelve Memorial Building Committee be trans­ The Alumnus. The magazine was this ferred to the Memorial Fund Committee year sent to more alumni than in any rec­ years, Joe W. Gerrity, ’09, retired this ent years, a total of 59,000 copies having year; Harry E. Sutton, ’09, was elected after which, if this plan meets with the been printed for the first eight numbers, to succeed him approval of the Board of Trustees of the containing 172 pages Of these pages Alumnus Advisory Board University, the Memorial Building Com­ 25% have been devoted to Personals, the This board of five members is respon­ mittee shall be dissolved This recom­ rest to general articles of interest about sible for formulating policies and together mendation was approved by the Associa­ the University and alumni and to adver­ with the editors makes plans for The tion which authorized the dissolution of the tising Alumnus John “Jack” E Frost, ’37, well- corporation after satisfactory arrange­ ments had been made General In preparation for the Library known for his sketches of New England Campaign an effort was made this year to scenes, was elected for a five-year term The University Store check every address which had not been as a member of the Advisory Board Matthew Highlands, ’28, president of verified within six months This made the University Store Company and James a tremendous amount of work The files Commemorative Plates H Freeland, ’19, alumni store company A report on University Commemorative now show 5 6% of the entire list of 11,106 stock holder and director, presented the names in the “missing” category, 3% of Plates by F Drummond Freese, ’15, in­ report of the University Store Company dicates that 354 orders for 235 dozen the graduates lack addresses to the Alumni Council This report showed More than seven hundred orders for plates have been received Delivery has the Store company to have done a good finally been made on these by the Wedg­ football tickets, totalling 2,348 tickets were business for the eleven months ending handled by the Alumni Office in the fall wood Company of England Any surplus May 31, total sales amounting to $83,000, from sale of these plates, by vote of the With the present demand and capacity, it setting a new record for volume of business is impossible to give complete satisfaction Association, is to be turned over to the transacted Alumni Activities Fund to everyone in spite of earnest effort Executive Secretary’s Report The Placement Bureau reported in a Dues Committee Three activities this year have been out­ preliminary survey the best employment As chairman of the Dues Committee, standing among the many aspects of the year since its establishment in 1935. A Earl Webster, ’27, reported that up to work, the Seventy-Fifth Founder’s Day complete report on this activity is planned May 31 88% of the year’s dues budget had program, production and delivery of Com­ for early fall been raised Particularly outstanding was memorative Plates, and the Library Fund Plans A four point program may be the fact that the Class of 1938 has made campaign. worthy of special work during the coming the best record of any class in recent years, Founder’s Day Celebration The Uni­ year, depending somewhat upon develop­ with 109 dues-paying members for 1939-40 versity observed the Seventy-Fifth An­ ments These four points are Push for­ This is 20% higher than any similar class niversary of the founding of the institution ward on the Library Campaign Strength­ in the last decade Second to 1938 stood by holding a formal academic convocation en the local associations programs es­ 1917 with 67 payments, followed by 1935 on February 25. The following night the pecially in their effort to reach younger with 61, 1936 with 59, and 1937 with 58. Alumni Association sponsored a dinner alumni Endeavor to put the Visiting To the Class of 1885 goes the distinction with a fine panel of speakers. Such was Committee plan into effect Speed up of having the highest per cent of its class the quality of the program that part of it collection on unpaid Memorial Fund sub­ pay dues, the figure being 71 4% which is was broadcast over a national radio net­ scriptions one of the highest marks set by any class work About 300 attended the dinner and To the officers of the Alumni Associa­ in a number of years. The Committee about 1,000 more were admitted to the tion. to the many workers and committee reported payment of 2,238 dues, a slightly balconies for the speaking program. Four­ members of the Library Campaign and smaller number than on a similar date of teen local associations also observed this to the officers of the University, particular a year ago anniversary appreciation and indebtedness is due Their Memorial Fund Organization Two new local associa­ cooperation, hard work, and unfailing Arthur L Deering, ’12, chairman of the tions have been organized, Penobscot interest have in large measure made pos­ Memorial Fund Committee, reported that Alumnae and Old Town Alumni, making sible the progress of the Alumni Associa­ during the year ending May 31, $2,902 now 48 local clubs and two professional tion. 8 June, 1940 Reunion Registration Alumni Trustee Report Registration of reunion classes is given below The editors regret that space As this report is submitted to you it is that the United States Government has limitations do not permit names of all difficult to realize that our University purchased 2000 acres of land north of alumni who registered for Commence­ brings to a close the 75th anniversary of the campus and the Government has ment its founding We are proud of the prog­ leased this land to the University of Maine 1890—Franklin O Andrews, George H ress in the field of learning and education for a period of 55 years with an option Babb, John Bird, Fred T Dow, Albert that our Alma Mater has achieved. It to renew This land is to be used by the W Drew, George P Gould, Allen C seems quite appropriate that our 75th Forestry Department for experimental Hardison, E Fenno Heath, Edmund N. Morrill, John W. Owen, Frederick G. anniversary should be marked by the purposes Quincy, Chester J Wallace election of the new girls’ dormitory which President Hauck and his faculty mem­ 1906—Frank L Bailey, Frank A Banks, bears the name of Estabrooke Hall in bers are maintaining the usual high aca­ F Harold Bickford, Mrs Frances honor of the late Mrs Kate Estabrooke Webber Burke, Hallet C Elliott, Mrs demic standards of the University, but Gertrude Jones Nutter, Charles E In my report to you last year I men­ with an increasing student enrollment the Prince, Earle R Richards, Arthur P tioned the plans for a new Chemistry Trustees are aware of the many problems Weymouth, Albert A Whitmore Building It has been a disappointment which confront the administrative and 1907—Robert W DeWolfe, William D Hall, Horton W Kierstead, Carl H to President Hauck and the Trustees to educational staffs. Faculty appointments Lekberg, Karl MacDonald, Harold S discover that it was inadvisable to start and promotions have been authorized dur­ Palmer, Heber P Purington, William construction of this much needed building ing the past year but few major changes F Schoppe, Richard F Talbot, Abel have occurred in the administrative staff. P Wyman before this date However, the plans are f908—William A Cobb, Mrs Bell Hams ready and awaiting an opportune time for The University enjoyed a most favorable Cobb, A Guy Durgin, Milton Ellis, the election of this building summer session with an enrollment of 604 Francis P Emery, Raymond Fellows, which is less by approximately 40 than Thomas W Fessenden, Burton E The College of Agriculture needs a Flanders, Ben B Fogler, James A Gan­ Plant Science Building In 1920 the the registration of the preceding year nett, Harry L Gordon, Grover M Hardison student enrollment in the College of Ag­ The appointment of Mrs Maybelle H. , Ballard F Keith, S Barry Locke, riculture was 220 In 1940 the enrollment Brown, of Waterville, Maine, to the Board Carlton H Macomber, James D Max­ of Trustees of the University by Governor well Claude P Meserve, Mrs Alice was 670 In addition to this three-fold Farnsworth Phillips, William F Scam- increase in enrollment during the past Lewis O Barrows, marks a significant mon, Mrs Marguerite Pilsbury Schoppe, twenty years, this College has many worthy point in University history as she is the Earle N Vickery outside demands made upon it For first woman to receive this honor Her 1915—Wilbur C Aageson, Mrs Margaret Holyoke Adams, Davis S Baker, Mer­ instance, the registration for Farmer’s appointment fills the vacancy caused by ton F Banks Douglas M Beale, George Week this year was 2000 The registra­ the death of John T Gyger, H Bernheisel, Alfred O Bragg, Mrs tion for the summer school for Poultry In bringing this report to a close I Frances Smart Brown, Neva Brown- would like to express the appreciation of ing, R Hampden Bryant, Joseph H was 300 The registration for a four- Burnett, Ava H Chadbourne, Harold day conference of the 4-H Club was 300, President Hauck, Chairman Chase and Cooper, Albert L Coyne, Maynard J and the teachers of agriculture in the the Trustees for the manner in which Creighton, Russell M Crispin, Edward State registered 350 for a four-day con­ the Alumni body has taken on the cam­ A Dore, Raymond D Douglass, Mrs paign wo r k of obtaining funds for the new Rosemary Brennan Doyle, Raymond ference this year Winslow Hall is being H Fogler, F Drummond Freese, Mrs taxed beyond an efficient operating capac­ library Frances Jones Galluba, Madison L ity It is the desire of the President and Respectfully submitted, Gilman, John W Glover, James L the Trustees to remedy this situation as Harold M Pierce, ’19 Gulliver, Herbert W Hayford, Wil­ liam B Hill, Mary E B Hines, Albert soon as conditions will permit Alumni Representative F Hutchinson, Everett P Ingalls, It might be of interest to you to learn Board of Trustees Nehemiah W Kneeland, H Walter Leavitt, Harris G Luther, A. Russell Mace, William H Martin, William H Mellen, Gladys H Merrill, Robert M Moore, Montford E Patten, Walker M Philbrook, Mrs Mollie Hutchins Ragon, Ethel K Rhind, Harvey P Sleeper, Paul F Slocum, Robert F. Thurrell, Ross H Varney, Oscar M Wilbur, Edmund N Woodsum 1925—Floyd N Abbott, Margery E Bail­ ey, Madalene Brackett, Randall H Doughty James W Dunton, Mrs Pearl Woodard Fickett, Raymond S Finley, Oral A Hardy, Robert N Haskell, Mrs Anne Thurston Henderson, Amory M Houghton, O Julian Humphrey, Frank W Hussey, Carl F Libby, Don­ ald C Lincoln, Mrs Louise Quincy Lord. Dorothy E Mossier, Joseph M Murray, Velma K Oliver, Mansfield M Packard, Harold E Pressey, Mrs Ru- bina Comins Pressey, Mrs Mildred Brown Schrumpf, Drew T Stearns, Claude H Tozier, Rudy Vallee 1926—Maurice H Bun, Leone M Dakin, Wallace H Elliott, Pearl R Graffam, Guilbert R Little, Fred C Newhall, Franck P Morrison, Afred F. Stevens, Mrs Beulah Osgood Wells, Oscar L Wyman LEADERS The award of two watches at Commencement donated by the Washington 1927—Amy B Adams, Isabel Ames, Clay­ Alumni and the Portland Alumnae to the outstanding man and woman leaders of the ton T Bockus, Sally Palmer Bogan, Senior Class were presented this year to Harold A. Gerrish, of Lisbon Falls, and Alice (Continued on Page 16) Ann Donovan, of Houlton June, 1940 9 Treasurer Presents Athletic Board Report Financial Statement Clifton A. Hall, ’10, of Bangor, has re­ tying for the State Championship The In presenting his tenth annual financial tired this year from a long and valuable baseball team was handicapped by the late statement, Treasurer Paul Bray, ’14, period of service on the Athletic Board. spring and lack of veterans, but should pointed out that although income from For thirteen years he has helped formu­ be much stronger next year. The cross dues and advertising was slightly lower late and guide athletic policies of Maine; country team did exceptionally well, and than last year, nevertheless by watching remembered by officials, coaches, and play­ a member of our team has won individual expenditures closely it is hoped that the ers for his enthusiastic interest and honors in the New England cross country Association will close the fiscal year wholehearted support of clean sports, Cliff Hall meet for four successive years, and is the June 30 with a small operating surplus. leaves behind him a record of leadership holder of the present New England rec­ REPORT OF TREASURER and service that has contributed to the ord The track team has produced some July 1, 1939—May 31, 1940 INCOME athletic progress of the University His outstanding individual performances, one Advertising $ 646 02 final report as Alumni Representative on of the members having twice won the mile Dues—Annual 5,163 00 the Athletic Board follows: and half-mile events in the New England Dues—Sustaining 1,100 00 meet, and is co-holder of the present Dues—Special 315 00 To the General Alumni Association of Dues—Combination 92 00 the University of Maine records in both He also has won both of Alumni Activities Fund 61 50 these events for three successive years Homecoming 390 54 As the retiring Alumni representative, in the State meet Two other members Interest 94 08 I herewith submit the annual report on ha\e been outstanding in throwing the Songs 600 behalf of your three members on the Subscriptions 300 hammer, and one of them now holds the Miscellaneous Athletic Board National Collegiate record in this event Founders Day 209 05 Last year’s report called attention to The freshman class has made an excep­ Life Membership 200 00 the urgent need of the Athletic Depart­ General Alumni Scholarship 25 00 tional record in Athletic competition, and Freshman Parents Day 229 50 ment for a full time man, qualified to coach the performances of their teams indicates Other 488 27 freshman teams and assist with the tre­ that there is an unusual amount of future $9,022 96 mendous volume of work in the Faculty Varsity material in their ranks Cash Balance 2,488 57 Manager’s office. As most of you prob­ Professor E H Sprague was a member $11,511 53 ably know, this need was filled last fall of the Athletic Board for many years, and EXPENSES by the appointment of Mr. Samuel Sezak, his recent death came as a shock to all The Alumnus $ 435 68 of the Class of 1931, as Assistant Faculty of the members He took an active in­ Alumni Service Emblem 21 00 Manager of Athletics In addition to his Office Supplies 186 20 terest in athletic events, often serving as Printing 375 76 position as Assistant Faculty Manager of an official, and it is with deep regret that Postage 451 65 Athletics, Mr Sezak has coached fresh­ his passing is recorded Homecoming 386 87 man basketball, formerly coached by Mr. Salaries 3,437 50 The writer has served as your representative Travel 191 11 Wells, and freshman baseball, replacing on the Athletic Board for thirteen Telephone & Telegraph 28 60 Mr Woodbury in that position. The record years, and has enjoyed the associations Commencement 26 26 of these teams give ample proof of his with the faculty, students, Alumni, and Motion Pictures 37 10 success as a coach, and the Faculty Man­ Miscellaneous coaches, whose ready and voluntary co­ General Alumni Scholarship 75 00 ager rates Mr. Sezak highly as his As­ operation have produced well coached Founders Day 207 10 sistant teams that are a credit to the University Life Membership 200 00 Lack of housing facilities on campus of Maine Freshman Parents Day 216 50 for visiting teams is still a very serious Other 531 53 Respectfully submitted, $6,807 86 situation, and unless such facilities are Balance—June 1 provided, it will be necessary to curtail Clifton A Hall. 1910 Checking—Merrill 913 18 or abandon Preparatory and High School Savings—Merrill 27 07 Savings—Penobscot 3,047 75 Meets and Tournaments. NOMINATIONS! Savings—Bangor 3,047 75 Another need, now being studied, is 4,703 67 increased seating capacities for attendance Alumni nominations are again in at football games, as it is now impossible order for the recipient of next year’s $11,511 53 Alumni Service Emblem award, presented Bills Payable to take care of Alumni at State Series Alumnus 2,693 63 games, as many of you well know. at the fall Homecoming Pro­ Office Supplies 8 69 During the past few years, our Varsity gram Commencement 58 04 Teams have met with increasing compe­ The Service Emblem is awarded on Miscellaneous 3 65 $2,764.01 tition, which has aroused more interest the basis of services rendered to the ESTIMATES among the Alumni and student bodies, University and the General Alumni June 1-30, 1940 and has resulted in a much larger attend­ Association—number, value, and INCOME length of services are all taken into Advertising $1,115 00 ance, particularly at football games Dues—Annual 60 00 The football team won five of their consideration Selection of the recipient Miscellaneous 20 00 seven games, and the defeat of Bowdoin is made from names nominated Alumnus Subsc (Lib Fund) 740 00 upheld the tradition that Bowdoin has not by alumni at large. The nominations Commencement 84 30 defeated Maine on our field since 1921 this year will be closed shortly and 2,019 30 The basketball team had a successful sea­ alumni are urged to send to the Cash balance, Ma> 31 4,703 67 son and defended last year's state title by Alumni Office then suggestions $6,722.97 EXPENSES Any alumnus may nominate any The Alumnus $3,525 00 Commencement 58 04 person who he believes merits this Office Supplies 15 00 $4,178 04 outstanding recognition Names of Postage 10 00 persons suggested together with a Salaries 312 50 Estimated cash balance June 30, 1940 $2,544 93 Travel 50 00 Cash balance June 30, 1939 2,488 57 statement of their services should Alumni Activities Fund 187.50 be mailed at once to the General Miscellaneous 20 00 Estimated operating surplus $ 56 36 Alumni Association, 11 Fernald Hall. 10 June, 1940 • WITH THE TEAMS •

VARSITY BASEBALL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE VARSITY TRACK At the close of the varsity baseball sea­ 1940 The performance of the varsity track son Maine emerged from the series in team was marked more by individual suc­ third place ahead of Bowdoin but trailing Sept 28 Rhode Island, Orono cess than by team victories this year as Bates and the series winner Colby Han­ Oct 5 Columbia University, New the championship efforts of Bob Bennett, dicapped by a scarcity of pitchers, the York City ’41, and Stan Johnson, ’40, in the hammer varsity nine showed considerable strength 12 University of New Hampshire, throw and Don Smith ,’40, in the mile and in several positions but lost a number Durham half-mile put the name of Maine in the of crucial games in late innings 19 University of Connecticut, news time and again Senior Harold Gerrish, of Lisbon Falls, Orono An interesting meet between the varsity was elected honorary captain, an appro­ 26 Bates. Orono and freshmen was held on May 17 with priate recognition of his sterling work in Nov Colby, Orono the varsity nosing out a powerful fresh­ center field and at bat Other stars for 9 Bowdoin. Brunswick man team 72-63 by virtue of strength in the season were outfielder Cliff Blake, the weight-throwing events. In this meet ’42, of Cornish, and Laurence Downes, Don Smith set a new University record in ’42. of Bangor, behind the plate, both on May 15 at Lewiston, a victory over the mile of 4 20 3 and Bennett broke his chosen as members of the All-Maine team Bowdoin at Orono on May 23 and two previous national hammer record with a at the close of the season The pitching games dropped to Colby on May 16 and throw of 184 feet 10 inches The fresh­ burden was shared mostly by Ed Dang- May 22 Bates finished up in the lead 5-0, men took the first two places in the high ler, ’42, of Brooklyn N Y , Al Mann, ’41, permitting only six hits with Maine was hurdles, second and third in the mile, all of Raymond, and Malcolm Roberts, ’40, unable to score at all Pitchers were three in the 440 and first and second in of Alfred, a letter winner in three varsity Allan Holmes, '41, ot Guilford, and Mac the two-mile to show their strength sports Roberts The traditional New England meet was Bowdoin was easy tor Maine on May held at Springfield on May 24 with Maine 23 to the tune of 12-0 as Cliff Blake cli­ New England Conference games during placing in fifth place Heaviest scoring maxed a good season by a four-base drive for Maine was done by the two stars Ben­ the latter part of the season consisted of with two men on in the eighth Al Mann a game with New Hampshire on May 13, nett and Smith. Bennett set a new Eng­ pitched the full game and gave only three land meet record and an American In­ Rhode Island on May 24, and a double- hits Maine gathered a total of eleven header with Connecticut on May 18. all tel collegiate national record at 183 feet hits in scoring twelve runs, five of them 10 3/4 inches Smith was a double winner at Orono New Hampshire won the first in the fourth inning and three in the of these 4-3 in spite of the ninth inning for the day taking firsts in mile and half- eighth mile the fourth consecutive year he has efforts of the varsity lead by Cliff Blake Colby, last year's title winner and again at bat Al Mann pitched the first of the placed first in this meet game, followed by Mac Roberts but the champion, defeated Maine at Waterville superior hurling of the New Hampshire on May 16 and Orono May 22, by scores TROPHY Governor Lewis O Bar­ of 6-2 and 6-1 Colby allowed eight hits rows, ’16. in token of many happy hours star, Al Roper, allowed only four hits in the first game but took ten themselves spent at state series football contests and The last game of the season went to to win The pitching of Mann and Dang- in recognition of the traditional rivalry the Rhode Island team with a score of and fine spirit of the series, announced at 11-4 The two teams shared ten hits ler was not sufficient to match the powerful Commencement this year his gift of a hurling of the Colby southpaw Slattery State Series Football Trophy to be held apiece but the visitors were able to drive In the second game more impressive by the winner each year, permanent pos­ in more runs Wet weather made errors pitching held Maine down to four hits session to the college winning most cham­ common Mac Roberts pitched for Maine pionships in twenty years. and was replaced by Parker Small, ’42, while Colby took eight off the slants of of South Portland Roberts and Dangler A tight game On May 18 baseball fans were treated through the sixth inning with Colby lead­ to a double-header with Connecticut vis­ ing 2-1 was broken up by a seventh in­ iting Orono Maine took the first game ning rally as the visitors reached Roberts 7-6 and dropped the second 15-2 The to win game was marked by the strong hitting of the Maine team with Downes the The National ICAAAA track cham­ catcher leading with three hits Gerrish pionships saw three Maine entries at Bos­ was hitting well and tallied a home run ton on June 1, who scored a total of twelve Ed Dangler on the mound held the visitors points, giving the University a tie for to six hits and the team maintained an eighth place for the country Don Smith, early lead for a win In the second game closing a four-year career of long distance Connecticut showed much more strength running which has given him a secure as Faulkner Chase, ’41, of Bryant Pond, place in the all-time records of the University and Parker Small tried out on the pitching , finished second place in the mile mound A number of errors and weak against some of the best runners of the hitting by the team permitted the visitors nation Bob Bennett meanwhile success­ an easy win fully defended his last year’s title in the hammer with a throw of 176 feet 8 1/2 State series games during the latter inches, while Johnson, his teammate, came part of the season included a loss to Rates in third THE HONOR ROLL To the Classes of 1879 and 1917 goes the distinction of leading the third annual Honor Roll which contains a record number of 1,378 names. These two classes have the largest percentage and the largest number respectively of all their class members who have paid alumni dues for each of the last three years. While the lead of 1879 appears safe, the 1917 margin of two is so small that 1911 might easily tie or displace them before the close of the fiscal year 1911 has led the Roll both of the other two years since the Honor Roll was established Proving that their high standing for each of the past two years was no coincidence, the same three classes of 1910, 1911, and 1917 are up front for the current year 1936 which was second in 1938-39 dropped to fifth place this year Likewise 79 and ’85 have shared the spotlight. The first year these two classes were tied with 50%; last year 1885 led with 57 1%. This year the boys of 79 came back, not only to win but to set a new record of percentage for the Honor Roll Following is the standing for the highest ten classes * In N umber of P ayments In P ercentage or P\ yments 1917 — 53 1915 — 41 1879 — 62 5 1887 — 33.3 1911 — 51 1916 — 41 1885 — 57 1 1881 — 31 2 1910 — 50 1912 — 40 1894 - 50 0 1893 — 30 7 1914 _ 44 1921 — 40 1884 — 44 4 1908 — 30 4 1936 — 42 1918 — 39 1899 — 35 7 1889 — 30 0 1933 — 39 The names of 1,378 alumni are included in the Honor Roll this year as compared with 1,330 for 1938-39, thus setting a new record The names follow 1876 1892 Fenderson, Frank D Foster, Arthur B. Bearce, Edwin F. Blanding, Edward M Holden, William C Grover, Archer L French, Henry C. Chalmers, Arthur S Nealley, Calvin H Haney, William W Kneeland, Henry W. Cowan, Benjamin M. 1878 Hopkins, Mary Alden Lowe, Sumner S Crowe, Francis T. Chamberlain, Cecil C 1893 McGinley, Mrs Mildred Lyon, Alpheus C Crowe, Joseph W Webster, Otis C. Crosby, Walter W (Powell) Rackliffe, Clinton N Dinsmore, Ernest L Gould, Harris P Murray, William A Ross, Edwin B. Drummond. Robert R. 1879 Murphy, Charles C. Nelson, William Russell, Roy E Foubert, Charles L Decker, Wilbur F Rowe, George F. Oswald, Herman H Silver, Arthur E French, Prentiss E Gibbs, Charles W. 1894 Palmer, Edward E Thombs, William B. Hanaburgh, Mrs Goodale, Mrs. Annie Pretto, Henry J Webb, Arnold S Florence (Balentine) (Gould) Bowl er, Frank C Stephens, Allen W Libby, Mark D Gilbert. Charles E Wheeler, Allen F Hilton, Horace A Morse, Charles A Jose, Wallace H Veazie, Marcellus M Whittier, Ralph Huntington, George K Murray, Herbert Wescott, Arthur C Wilson, Frank P Lincoln, Samuel B 1881 Ricker, John H Whittier, Charles C 1903 Malcolm, Hiram B Adams, Harry W. Wood, Edward B Manson, Walter B Andrews, Mrs Lillian 1900 Coffin, Leroy M May, John (Ring) 1895 Beedle, Harry W Cooper, Ralph L McClure, J. Harvey Dunn, Mrs. Isabel Atwood, Gustavus G. Bud, Alan L Cowles, Harry D Moody, Percival R (Ring) Boardman, Harold S Bowerman, Frank H Freeman, George L Perkins, Mrs. Marion Fogg, Charles H Folsom, Leroy R Cargill, Walter N Harris, Philip N (Wentworth) Osborn, Edwin W Martin, James W. Drummond, Henry F. Hartford, Edward G. McGinley, Mrs Mabel Moulton, Albion Forbush, Ernest C Hilliard, John H (Powell) 1882 Thomas, Charles D Hamlin, George O Hinchliffe, John H. Reed, Fred M Hayes, J Arthur McCready, John H Pennell, Charles W 1884 1896 Hersey, Guy A Patrick, Stephen E Reed, Clarence E Black, Frederick F. Hobson, Ernest E Porter, Ernest A Sampson, Freeman M Abbott, Edward S. Kidder, Elmer E. Holley, Clifford D Simpson, Paul D Smith, Carl D Cutter, Leslie W. Pride, Frank P Leavitt, D Willard Small, Silas G. Snell, Roy M Pattangall. William R Rogers, Lore A. Lombard, Charles H Soper, Henry M. Sprague, Adelbert W Webber, William Sargent, Paul D. Mackay, John D Stilphen, Charles A. Stanley, Howard 1885 Starr, John A. Mann, Edwin J Whitney, Harvey D Sweetser, Ernest O. Chamberlain, George W Weston, Charles P Merrill, Wilbur L Wiley, Mellen C Weeks, Carl W Hart, James N Weymouth, Frank E Nason, Leon A White, Frank O Keyes, Austin H. 1897 Noyes, Frank A 1904 Williams, George S Russell, Fremont L Bryer, Charles S Porter, C Omar Adriance, Mrs. Florence 1906 1886 Cosmey, Stanwood H Ricker, Percy L (Buck) Bailey, Frank L Goodridge, Perley F Rollins, Frank M Averill, Roy S Banks, Frank A Twombly, Sidney S. Holyoke, William L. Smith, Edward H Bean, Paul L Bearce, Henry W. 1887 McCrillis, William G Stickney, Grosvenor W Buker, Edson B Bearce, Winfield D Black, Mrs Alice Porter, Byron F Strout, Howard C. Chase, Clifford G Burke, Walter H (Hicks) Urann, Marcus L. Theriault, Dana L Copeland, Lennie P Burnham, Elmer J Clark, Irving M 1898 Vose, Fred H Day, Charles I. Colcord, Joanna C Kennedy, James S Crowell, C. Parker Williams, Dana S Day, Eugene G. Currier, Charles E Trask, Frank E Dearborn, John W. 1901 Dorticos, Philip Downing, Herbert P Vose, Charles T. Dow, Leroy E. Bartlett, Charles W. Herbert, Thomas C Dunbar, Oscar H 1888 Edwards, Llewellyn N Buck, Thomas Hopkins, Ralph T Elliott Hallet C Eastman, Fred L. Libby, Albion D T Butler, Ernest C Huen, Charles J. Galland, Joseph S Lord, Edwin B. MacDougal, Wilbur E Davis, Fred M Jordan, Alfred C Hews, Wellington P 1889 Manson, Ray H Davis, George H Knowles, Allen M Laliberte, Joseph A Merrill, Adelbert S Goodwin, George E. Larrabee, Benjamin T Marr, Leon H *Haggett, Eben R Merrill, Dana T Keller, Percy R. Lawrence, Leonard A Nichols, Leroy C Littlefield, John E. Merrill, Elmer D Leonard, Herbert H. Leighton, Clifford H. Olds, Robert F Reed, John Merrill, Harrison P Martin, Fred L Libby, Hollis W. Porter, Roy H. 1890 Oakes, Louis Pritham, Charles H Little, Leslie E Prince, Charles E Drew, Albert W Starbird, Alfred A Sawyer, William McC Livermore, Scott P. Richards, Earle R Gould, George P. Stevens, Ray P Thompson, Samuel D Pearson, Ralph H. Rogers, David N Hardison, Allan C Tarr, Roderic D Ward, Thomas H Quimby, John H Simmons, Fredenck J. *Harvey, Chandler C Whittier, Clement Scott, Walter E Sparrow, Arthur L Heath, E Fenno 1899 Small, Alvah R Stanford, Edward A. Quincy, Frederick G Belcher, Wallace E 1902 Taylor, Howard S Weymouth, Arthur P Brown, J Wilson Barrows, William E Turner, Roland L Whitmore, Albeit A. 1891 Caswell, Winfield B Boland, Genevieve Whipple, Albert L Arey, Ralph J. Collins, George Chadbourne, Henry W 1907 Bailey, William M. Crosby, Charles E. Cole, Henry E. 1905 Alexander, William B. Patten, William N. Downing, Marshall B. Elliott, Wesley C Alton, Ralph H. Barrows, Lucius D 12 June, 1940 Beal, Arthur N Lockyer, Scott S. Holmes, Ralph M Lutts, Carlton G Luther, Harris G. Bean, Perry A MacArthur, Chase Homans, Harry McAlary, Allan F. McKenney, Maurice R. Brann, Benjamin E Marsh, Harold P. Howe, George H Mclntire, Charles S. Merrill, Gladys H. Burns, Caleb E S Mason, Jesse H. Jones, Sidney M. Merrill, William H Noyes, Elwood A. Claflin, Francis M Mayo, Norman H. Keen, Lewis A. Murray, Walter E. Pinkham, Lloyd F. Clayton, Robert E Miller, Harold R. LaMarche, George E Norton, Carlos E Ragon, Mrs. Mollie Connell, Bennett R Nash, Henry L Lycette, Cecil L Ober, J Larcom (Hutchins) DeWolfe, Robert W. Osgood, William T Maxcy, Everett H Richards, Harold A Shaw, Harry M. Erskine, Fred S N Parker, Horace A. Maybury, Mrs. Imogene Ricker, Elwyn T. Shaw, Merle B. Hall, William D Philbrook, Howard G. (Bumps) Rogers, Luther B Sleeper, Harvey P. Hamlin, Roy G Rich, Harold A McCarthy, Maurice F. Wallace, John C Slocum, Paul F Hayward, Guy E Rogers, Frederick D Merrell, James R. Wardwell, Hubert M Stewart, Loren P. Kierstead, Horton W. Smith, Dexter S. Nason, Fred W Whitten, Alice I Swaye, Ira A . Knowlton, Herbert A Smith, Harry W. Noyes, Robert J Young, George E. Thurrell, Robert F Lambe, Emerson P Sutton, Harry E Parsons, Wallace E Weeks, Jedediah E. Lekberg, Carl H Thomas, Deane S Patch, Clifford 1914 Wilbur, Oscar M. Lord, Arthur R Towle, Elton L Peaslee. Dana N Abbott, Arthur W. Woodsum, Edmund N. MacDonald, Karl Phinney Chester S Adams, Archie A. Martin, Mrs Mildred 1910 Rhodes. James E, 2nd Adams, Harold P 1916 (Mansfield) Ames, Leroy W Richardson, Arthur P Beaupre, Estelle I Barrows, Lewis O. Mitchell, Robie L Arnold, Frances E Robinson John T *Blackington, Carl A. Blackman, Charles L. Perry, Tedcastle B Battles, James E Royal, Mrs Florence Boothby, Ralph H Burke, John A. Purington, Heber P Bigney, Frederick R (Taylor) Bray, Paul D Chase, Chauncey L Reed, Lowell J Bud, Roy J. Scales, Nelson N. Brown, Joseph L Coffin, Harold W Reed, Mrs Marion Bragg, Lester M. Smith Russell S Buzzell, Marion Crimmin, Erlon V. (Balentine) Burke, Alfred K. Tobey, Elmer R Cobb, Harold V Davis, Arthur L. Riddle, Harry C Chase, Walter M Vaughan, William, Jr Driscoll, Frank G Dorsey, Llewellyn M. Saunders, William H Clancy, Frank B W aite, Sumner Fenderson, Charles W. Edes, Omar K. Stevens, Albert W Conlogue, Fred W, Walker. Ernest T French, Norman R Edminster, Winfred H. Stevens, Otis B Cook, Horace J. Warren, Benjamin O Getchell, Edward L Faulkner, William T. Talbot, Richard F Cook, Walter A Warren, John N Grant, Charles E Folsom, Charles H Totman, Arnold W Coining, Grover T Wertheim, Leslie J Hall, Howe W Fox, C. Calvin Washburn, Willis F Dyer, John R Whitney, Benjamin B. Hudson, J Russell Greenleaf, Florence E. Wyman, Abel P Fox, Kent R Ingalls, Mrs Carolyn Ham, Everett G. Gardner, Albert K 1912 (Wormwood) Hamblen, A. L. 1908 Gooch, C. Joseph Ash, John E Jones, Frederick S Herlihy, Mrs. Madeline Bean, Chester H Goodrich, George P Boyle, James L Kavanagh, Mrs. Mary (Robinson) Beedle, Arthur L Hall, Clifton A. Burden, Harry P (Leonard) Higgins, Daniel E. Cobb, William A Harmon, W. Warren Carleton, Edward F. Kendrick, F. Carroll Kriger, Lewis H. Dixon, Leon S Hill, Herbert S Chase, Alden King, A. Lincoln LaCrosse, Waldo J. Drew, Pierce A Hobbs, Ralph E. Deering, Arthur L Leavitt, H Ralph Lane, C. Kent Durgin, A. Guy Jordan, Harvey H Dyer, Samuel Lewis, Fred J Libby, Clarence E Ellis, Milton Kavanah, Gladys E Fisher, Herbert I MacDonald, Peter M. Loring, Fred P. Fellows, Raymond Ketchum, Charles C Gordon, Robert J Maines, Esca A. Mackin, William J. Fessenden, Thomas W Lamb, Ernest Gray, William M Monahan, William C. Mangan, Thomas G. Fogler, Ben B Libby, Albert E Hanson, Walter K Monohon, Paul W Mansfield, Everett K French, Cecil S Maddox, Austin L Hebard, William F Murray, Paul E Merrill, Earl S. French, Frank D Merrill, Dimon E Houghton, Lloyd F Peaslee, Roy W. Moore, Robert M Gannett, James A Merrill, Walter S Huggins, Leslie M. Pendleton, Mark Nickerson, Arno W. Gordon, Harry L Moore, A Scudder Hussey, Philip R Rand, Ernest A Packard, Ansel A. Hanscom, Arthur S Norton, Raymond P Jackson, James F Scribner, Mrs Ethel Peabody, Myron C. Heath, Ralph C Oak, Allen E Jones, Maurice D (Harrigan) Philbrook, Lawrence E. Johnson, Charles A Patch, Edith M Jones, Roy E Shaw, Harold J Rendall, Raymond E Keith, Ballard F Philbrook, John N Kelley, M June Sinkinson, George E Robie, Frederick Knight, George R Pratt, Charles O Kent, Benjamin C Skolfield, Herbert N Rogers, William N. Lanpher, Stacy C Scales, Eugene M. King, George E Stiles, Robert M Small, Norman C. Libby, Paul Scales, James G Lancaster, Frank H. Thomas, Philip W Tarr, Omar F. Morton, Fred C Simonton, Philip D Martin, George A Towner, Wayland D Totman, James E Perkins, Howard L Snow, Edward N McDonald, Warren Weick, Carl A Webber, Walter W Phillips, Mrs Alice Springer, George E McKeen, Ellis W Wescott, Guy R. Weeks, Thomas N (Farnsworth) Stevens, Roy F Miller, William J LI Wilder, Max L Woods, Basil G. Potter, Robert E Stickney, Charles E. Mountfort, Oscar W. Willard, Sherwood H. Scammon, William F Stover, I Maxwell Nickels, Albert M Youngs, Frederick S. 1917 Skillin, Carroll B Stuart, George A Perkins, Walter E Baldwin, Dudley Steward, Robert K Sweetser, Herman P Rowe, Wilfred S. 1915 Beckler, Warren B., Jr. Sturtevant, Merle A Webster, George A. Savary, Warren H Adams, James A Blanchard, Arthur N. Sturtevant, Walter L Wentworth, George J Schrumpf, William E Bailey, Harold P Brawn, Worthen E. Vickery, Earle N Wentworth, William H. Smiley, Leon W Baker, David S Bright, Elizabeth M. Weston, Clarence M Winters, Amos A Smith, Montelle C Beverage, Harold H Carter, Ray M. Steele, Clayton H Bickford, Miretta L Clapp, Elwood I. 19C9 1911 Sturtevant, Arthur L Bryant, R. Hampden Cobb, Sumner C. Austin, Thomas D Bearce, George D Sweetser, Harlan H Caswell, Lester W Cole, Mrs. Marion Bennet, DaCosta F Blaisdell, Allen H. Thompson. Harry E Chadbourne, Ava H. (Emery) Brann, Bertrand F Chenery, Frederick L,Jr. Witham, Walter Cooper, Harold Crossland, Charles E Bridgham, Edward W Conley, Albert D Woodward, Karl D Creighton, Maynard J Crowell, F. Donald Bruce, Herbert P Cushman, William P. Cnspin, Russell M Dempsey, Edmund J. Carlisle, George T Davis, Raymond E 1913 Danforth, Stephen E. Dodge, Richard B. Chandler, Bernard A Davis, Raymond W. Ames, Forrest B Danforth. Mrs. Elizabeth Dole, George E. Chase, Mary Ellen Day, Ralph R Ayer, Harold F (Hanly) Fides, Avery M Emerson, Walter L Derby, Frank H. Beck, Andrew J Fogg, Harry W. Fraser, Ralph E. Farnham, Harry L Eastman, Henry H Bigelow, Elson H Fogler, Raymond PI Freese, Langdon J. Fogler, William A Eaton, Arthur C. Buzzell, Ralph W Freese, F. Drummond Furbish, Mrs. Dorothy French, Guy C Everett, Jasper W. Chandler, Clifton E Goodwin, Eugene W (Mercier) Gerrity, Joe W Geery, Louis D T Chase, Edward E Gulliver, James L. Gilpatrick. Verner E Gilbert, William H Gerrish, Leo M. Haines, Frank W Hill, William B Godfrey, Noel D. Haggett, Harold D Goodwin, Alexander W Hettinger, Frederick C Hines, Mary E B Hamilton, Guy B. Hamor, George H Greenwood, Ralph H. Hews, Ray D Hopkins, Carl H. Higgins, Dorrice M. Harmon, Ralph C Haley, George Huntington, Richard T. Hutchinson, Albert F. Higgins, Royal G. Harvey, Walter O Hammond, Avery C. Jackson, Raymond O Ingalls, Everett P Hill, M. Langdon Keating, Edmund B Haskell, William O Jones, M. Ernest Kelly, Frank Hiller, Howard B. Knight, Fred D Hilton, William Littlefield, John Leavitt, H Walter Hilton, C. Max June, 1940 13 Hollis, Harold W. Rose, Hester M. Underhill, Oria E Cutting, Edward C. Elliott, Wallace H Hopkins, Bryant L. Stewart, Clyde W. Vaughan, Frederick R. Davenport, Bruce I Fletcher, Carlton W Kilburn, George W. True, Norman E Dunham, Earl M. Guernsey, Thompson L. Libby, Philip N. Wallingford, Vernon H. 1922 Griffin, Guy E Jordan, Bryce M Libby, Seth E Wallingford, Mrs Jessie Blake, Foster B Harriman, Philip A. Ladner, George O Mank, Nelson F. (Prince) Chamberlain. Lucy E Hatch, Theodore F. McCann, Everett F. McCusker, Joseph A. Wilkins, Ralph A Clough, Raymond W Hayes, James L McDonald, Gordon S. McKown, Richard E. Craig, Ivan L Hills, F Gilbert Pendleton, Emily Metcalf, Edwin S 1920 Dana, Mrs. Helen Hovey, Mrs Bessie Sawyer, Herbert H. Morse, Mayland H. Averill, Robert W. (Pulsifer) (Harris) Stevens, Alfred F. Mower, Clyde E. Barker, Corinne M. Dearborn, Errol L Little, Mrs Beatrice Stevens, Earle M. Partridge, Claire E. Besse, Frank A. Eastman, Charles L (Johnson) Tate, Robert A Prescott, Glenn C. Beverly, Verne C Gantnier, Jerome B Lord, George E Uong, Diong D Preti, Frank P. Boynton, Ray M. Glover, Stanton Mayo, Mrs Louise Wilson. Kenneth C. Remick, Edward C. Bruce, Harold L. Graffam, Reynold W. (Messer) Wyman, Oscar L Robinson, Veysey H. Bussell, Stephen R. Hatch, Linwood S. Merritt, Carleton W Rowley, Levi T. Butler, Harry Hathorne, Helen L Oak, Philip T 1927 Sidelinger, Claude L. Butler, Henry R. Hill, Henry F, Jr Oakes, Karl Ames, Isabel Stackpole, Miner R. Chadbourne, Walter W. Hutchins, Leslie W Percival, Ethelyn M Anderson, John R Stephens, Frank O Cornforth, Robert G, Jr. Johnson, Stanley Robison, Mrs Anna Bogan, Mrs Sally Stephenson, Joseph N. Currier, Stanley M Libby, Mrs Minnie (Green) (Palmer) Stevens, Ray R French, Dwight M (Norell) Shorey, Lena E Brown, Clare H , Jr Stoddard, Stanley W. French, Marion E Manchester, Mrs Julia Skolfield, George L Clark, Richard G Sweet, George F. Hacker, Edward P (Gilpatrick) Small, John A Cogswell, Cyril G Treworgy, Forrest R. Ham, Miles F McCrystle, John D Sparrow, Theron A Culbertson, Harry F. Watkins, Herbert E. Harriman, Alonzo J Moore, Mrs Ardis Thompson, Mrs Dolloff, Richard C Wood, Frances A Hill, Mrs. Kathleen (Lancey) Constance (Turner) Dow, George F (Snow) Murphy, Thomas H. Townsend, John L Elliott, Ernest A 1918 Hitchner, Mrs. Barbara Nason,. Estelle Urann, Arthur R. Engel, Edward M Abbott, Voyle E. (Dunn) Nason, Frances West, Frank R Fernald, Waldron E Atherton, Raymon N. Holbrook, Dorothy Y Pinkham, Seth H Whitcomb, Morton C Getchell, Williams B , Jr. Bridges, H. Styles Jones, E Prentiss Priest, Conan A Grant, Ernest H Carter, George M. Knowlton, Mrs. Priscilla Ray, Homer F 1925 Hodgins, Elwin B Cram, Beryl E. (Elliott) Sprowle, William J Abbott, Floyd N Howard, Henry G Cram, Ernest V. Lewis, Carl A R Tabbutt, David W Baker, Chester A Hussey, Mrs Serena Crawshaw, Thomas H. Lingley, Alfred B Turner, Henry P Behringer, John S (Wood) Creamer, Walter J Myers, Mrs Kathryn Watson, Myron E. Blake, Ralph S Johnson, Marada L Davis, Manley W (Gorden) Welch, Everett P Brookes, George S Mahoney, John H Dennett, Winburn A. Peabody, Gertrude D. Brown, Stephen S McGary, Donald F Dow, Kathryn M. Potter, George A 1923 Buley, Mrs Arline Milliken, Harold E Evans, Weston S. Roberts. Everett L. Allen, Mrs. Doris (Besse) Nutting, Albert D Hall, Sumner A Snow, Charles A (Twitchell) Burton, Raymond H Plaisted, Leigh C Herlihy, Edward L. Tolman, Walter S Beckett, Clarence B. Chalmers, Lindsay B Poor, Bernard T. Hill, Roger B. Towner, Mrs. Betty Blackwood, Harold F. Chandler, J Winthrop Purinton, William A. Kellogg, Thelma L. (Mills) Blanchard, George V. Doughty, Randall H Rounsville, Sherman H. Larrabee, Callie H. True, Nathan F. Bryant, Lyman G English, Benjamin W. Rowell, Paulyne Leighton, Arthur W. Turgeon Henry W Connelly, William J. Erskine, Paul F Sawyer, Elizabeth L Libby, Frank D. Whitcomb, Ruel W. Curtis, L Everett, Jr. Gay, Thomas E Smith, Louie H Lovejoy, Raymond H. Curtis, Theodore S. Hanington, Edith M Stewart, John E MacLean, Edward A 1921 Davis, Lyle M. Haskell, Robert N Tobey, Raymond E. Merrill, C. Neal Adams, Andrew Davis, Philip D Henderson, Mrs Anne Trask, Henry O Newdick, Erlon L. Armstrong, Paul S Doten, Henry L (Thurston) Webster, Earle R Newman, I Leavitt Barton, Frank E Eastman, Mrs Helen Houghton, Amory M , Jr. Whitehouse, Philip A. Oakes, Ralph G. Beale, Frank S (Humphreys) Hussey, Frank W Winch, Eugene C Perry, Donald B. Berry, Perley L. Fernald, Roy L Irish, Clifford V. Rich, Robert Bowles, Mrs Rena Gibbs, Kenneth E James, Ruel L 1928 Ring, Edgar R. (Campbell) Gray, Philip L Lawler, Elizabeth Ames, Fred G Rolfe, Weldon H. Brown, Fred H Harkness, Elizabeth A Libby, Carl F Bell, Horace E Russell, A. Mason Brown, Mrs. Carol Hay, Lloyd G Lincoln, Donald C Bennett, Earl F Shaw, Albert L. (Hamm) Johnson, Vernon L. Lord, Mrs Sara Bradford, Milton Sherman, Allen Castle, Roger C. Jones, Cecil R (Quincy) Closson, Luke E Small, Clive C. Cohen, Robert J Judkins, Eshburn O MacDougall, Julia Conro, Wray C Taylor, Helen P. Corbin, Paul F Lappin, C. Roger May, Marie E. Cotton, Linwood S Tomlinson, Bertram Crocker, Percival B. Lord, Leonard McCobb, Robert H Cummings, A L T Turner, Ernest J. Curran, Raymond J. Matthews, Guy O Murray, Joseph M Fuller, David W Vrooman, Lee Deering, Howard A Miller, Thor Repscha, Albert H Goodspeed, Allen W. Watson, Harry D. Eastman, Madeleine Patten, Bryant M Schrumpf, Mrs Mildred Hartman, Harry R. Wentworth, Ralph C. Foley, Francis L Place, Francia M (Brown) Highlands, Matthew E. Froberger, George A J. Rogers, Arthur E Shapleigh, David M Ingalls, Harold E 1919 Ginsberg, George S Seymour, John L Smith, Virgil C Lewis, Ardron B Bridges, Mrs. Alice Harrington, Randall A. Stickney. Fernald S Springer, Mrs Morita Lovejoy, Kenneth C. (Cahill) Hersey, Lilla C. Stuart, Richard B. (Pickard) Lovejoy, Delmar B. Collins, Samuel W. Jackson, H Laton Thomas, Ralph E. Thornton, Prescott E Manter, Nelson L Corey, Charles T. Josselyn, Mrs Emilie Weatherbee, Harriet Tyndall, Balfour S Medeiros, Harold A. Demeritt, Dwight B. (Kritter) Weaver, Mrs Evelyn Vallee, Rudy Morrison, Raymond H. Gooch, Marjorie Juel-Larson, Niels (Thomas) Nanigian, Moses Hall, Ella M. Kilby, Lucy H Welch, Mrs Mildred 1926 Reid, William S Hodgdon, Paul E. Lancaster, Ralph B. (Lombard) Babb, Myron F Stone, Charles P Jones, Philip A. Leddy, Percy A. Wilson, Arthur E Brewster, Arthur W Viles, William P Kirk, Edward B Littlefield, Alton T Winslow, Eunice H Buck, Laurence L Zak, Theodore J. Larrabee, Clifford P. Marcoux, Eli A. Winslow, John C Bunker, Carleton H Lloyd, K Marie Newton, Robert D Burr, Maurice H 1929 Macquarrie, Kenneth G. Oakes, Vance F 1924 Coleman, Sidney B. Ames, John B Melcher, Edmund C Osborne, Donald C Ames, J. Wesley Conant, C. Tyler Billings, Maurice P. Merrow, Lawrence E. Plumer, Wesley C Ayer, Hazen H. Crawford, Earle D. Birch, Oscar L, Merrow, Mrs Faye Salley, Florence U Bailey, I Stanley Crawford, Mrs Marjorie Bixby, George D (Smith) Sullivan. Eugene L Baker, Gregory (Myers) Booker, Mrs. Catherine Pierce, Harold M. Tapley, Paul D Beal, Carl L Dakin, Leone M (Buck) Robbins, Hamlyn N. Thompson, George W. Callighan, Olin W Donovan, Douglas E. Bostrom, Frank P. Robbins, Mrs. Estelle Tibbetts, Harold S Carter, Ray H Dunning, Wilhelmina F Brown, Kenneth T, (Spear) Tingley, J. Fred Chalmers, James A. Eaton, Henry B , II Buzzell, James C 14 June, 1940 Chandler, Robert F, Jr 1931 DeLibro, Mrs Lona Rosen, Doris Higgins, Clyde E. Coggins, A Russell Blanchard, Richard F (Mitchell) Senuta, Joseph F Hill, Edith B. Dow, Mrs Myrtle Blocklinger, Warren S. Desmond, Thomas J Somers, Dwight L Hoctor, Cathryn R. (Walker) Brockway, Philip J Dickerson, Kenneth J Stinchfield, John E. Ireland, Kenneth L Elliott, Harold K Farnsworth, George A Doane, William H Williams, Roger C. Jordan, Grenville E, Jr. Hartley, William J Gross, Doris L Elliott, Richard E 1935 Keene, Norton P. Horton, Elmer G Hamblet, William P Giddings, Edwin L Anderson, Arline E Keene, Mrs. Elizabeth Hurley, Charles J Jensen, William H , Ji Hagan, F Wilbur Anderson, Henry C. (Jordan) Hutchins, Burleigh M Knox, Florence L Haggett, Edward G, Jr. Bailey, Dean M McAlary, Francis J. Kimball, Harold V Lapworth, Kenneth E Harrison, M Winona Bean, Paul W Mehann, Royal O Kinney, Loomis S Lord, Mrs Vitolia Henry, Blanche I Bicknell, Charles E Morton, Rutledge Larsen, Karl D (Lobikis) Hutchinson, Doris A Captain, Richard H Nickerson, Alvah L. Lincoln, Alice R McGillicuddy, George E La France. Mrs Chase, Mrs Ruth Pierce, David P Lincoln, Roger B Page, Richard T Elizabeth (Hilliker) (Barrows) Roberts, Arthur L Look, Russell M Sezak, Samuel Libby, Mrs Elizabeth Collins, Earle O Rubin, Mrs. Clarice Mahoney, George F Smith, M Stetson ( Tryon) Copeland, Ralph (Grant) McCart, Stanley O Stiles, Willis L Linscott, Edward L Eaton, Hilda T Saunders, Ernest, Jr McClure, Mrs Mary Stiles, Mrs Mary Lovely, Margaret J Etter, Howard E Sawyer, Mildred L (Robinson) (Carter) Lucas, Ludger A Flagg, Warren W Sealey, John, Jr. Mosher, Wendall E Sylvester, Mary E Lutts, Herbert W Fiye, Dorothy C Somers, Thomas J. Nevells, Frederick L Weeks, Gilbert E Marcho, Henry E Hanson, Otis T Taylor, Carleton L. O’Connor, Roderic C Williams, Edwin R Nivison, Helen T Harmon, Norman Torrey, Glen W Parks, Robert D Pence, Mrs Polly Henderson, Stanley D Wormwood, Kathleen B Powell, Harold N 1932 (Brown) Hoyt, J Winston Yeomans, Bernice I Raye, George W Bryant, Harold E Plummer. Evelyn M Knight, Paul I 1937 Reed, Mary F Cogswell, Vaughan H Prescott, Theodore W Mansfield, Clifford S Bates, Edwin H. Ridlon, Emory F Denaco, Alden F Prout, Stanley R Martin, Marion E Bennett, John F., Jr. Smith, Archibald V Dickson, John D, Jr Quimby, Maynard W Mosher, Stuart H Berry, Richard N. Smith, Gordon Hall, Walter L H Randall, Coleman C Palmer, J Edward Brown, Raynor K. Stewart, Frank R Hanaburgh, David H Rawson, Mrs Evelyn Parrott, Louis R Brown, Woodford B Sylvester, Harvard L Hardison, Clayton M (Gleason) Porter, John L Burnett, Ruth C. Tracy, Donald E Hathaway, William F Scully, Hazel M Randall, Elmer W Carlisle, Norman D Hincks, Maynaid A Smith, Kenneth E Sanborn, James W Crowell, William E 1930 Hincks, Mrs Helen Stoddard, Joseph R Soule, Glendon A Culver, Mrs. Lola M Avery, Dexter L (Stearns) Swett, Girdler J , J i Sparrow, Kenrick A Elmore, Emily M Bagley, Alice H Howes, Henry F Turbyne, John Staples, Basil G Fifield, Wilbert H. Baker, Willard P Houston, Mrs Anna Wiers, Frederick E Titcomb, Carl A Folley, Gayland E. Bates, Niran C, Jr (Buck) Wight, John C. Turner, Max E Forman, William N. Booker, James F Huddilston, Homer W Walton, Russell Frost, John E Bradbury, Hortense Kuntz, Peter J 1934 Whitman, Carl A Gardner, Elizabeth Bradford, Richard S Libby, Winthrop C Attridge, James M Wishart, Robert F. Grant, Gardner C. Churchill, W Philip McGowan, John G Beazley, Edward H 1936 Hardison, Helen C. Corbett, Ralph A Mclntire, Smith C Beazley, William E Abbott, Actor T , Jr. Haskell, William V. Cummins, George W Merriam, Wheeler G Black, Frederick R Bacheller, Chester D Hitchings, George P Estey, Horace S Miller, Stacy R Brown , Earl D Beal, Beulah Houghton, Thomas E , Jr. Hunt, Edward D Morton, Hugh H Chatto, Lawrence A Beverage, Gerald G Jones, R Carroll Inman, Harold H Palmer, Edward E, Jr. Corbett, Donald P Boardman, James A Lancaster, Barbara A. Larrabee, Franklin Paul, Harry Corbett, Mrs Francelia Brown, Eileen E Larsen, Marion F Mclntire Clifford G Pearson, John J (Dean) Cann, Dorothy V Laverty, Robert E. Morris, Mrs Dorothy Prince, Ralph N Covell, Muriel T Chapman, Franklin S Lutz, Flora H. (Mayo) Rumazza, O Lawrence Cushing. Winifred V Crane, T Willard Martin, Wesley M. Murphy, Maxwell K Smith, Albert J Desjardins, Lionel Day, James O Mayo, Ronald I. Palmer, John M. Smith, Mildred E Fletcher, Dorothy H Dean, John R McLaughlin, Gustavus Pearce, Franklin E Taplin, Paul L Foster, Kenneth C Dexter, Charles F Olsen, Irene A. Perkins, Ralph L Thompson, Oscar T Gray, Norman H Dwinal, Mrs Mary Rich, Lucinda E Pratt, Horace A 1933 Hardison, Lewis M (T reinor) Salisbury, Robert H Riddiough, William R Barrett, Harold J Hersey, Thomas M Flanagan, J Wilfrid Sproul, M. James Smith, Thomas B Black, Phyllis J H ill, Robert A Frame, George M Stagg, Howard J Sweatt Athalie P Calderwood, Samuel H Hinton, Frederick W Giddings, Elizabeth H. Sumner, Merton R, Jr Vose, Edward R Callaghan, Ruth I Lyon, Alpheus C, Jr Gordon, Richard O True, Robert M Wheeler, Whitney L Carnochan, Mrs Dorothy Parsons, Philip S Haggett, James W Wescott, Emery N York, Gerald (Findlay) Rich, Wayne S Hall, Margaret E Williams, G. Seth, Jr. Chamberlain, Geneva F Rogers, Hayden S Hennings, John P Young, Marjorie L

WINNERS Reunion Classes competed for attendance cups at Commencement in traditional class rivalry. Two of the winners this year are pictured below. Class of 1915, celebrating twenty-five years out, brought back 48 members, for 23.7% to win the Twentieth Century Cup, 1938 counted 58 members to win the new President's Cup for largest total number in attendance. • LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS • Alumni Personals Boston Alumni on by the alumni in the area The picnic met on June 6 for their regular annual Was under the general direction of Frank Deaths meeting and reelected Warren H. Preble, L. Harmon ,’17, and Ella Harmon, ’19. 1876 '21, of West Newton, president of the Walter F Robinson, of Arlington, group Other officers chosen were Ray­ White Mountain Alumni Mass, died at his home in that city on mond D. Douglass, ’15, professor of math­ April 28 at the age of 85 A native of met on May 23 in Berlin, N. H., with Hartford, Maine, he studied engineering ematics at and Malcolm Oak, ’15, nine present. Scott Lockyer, ’09, reported at the Maine State College, receiving the of Arlington, vice presidents; Duncan Cot­ on the library drive in that area and the degrees of BCE and CE He was at ting, ’38, of Newton, secretary; William group authorized the payment of $25 00 by one time a telegrapher with the U S. L Bailey, ’26, of West Medford, treas­ Signal Corps and during his lifetime the association to the General Alumni served in various town offices As chair­ urer; Bruce Holloway, ’36,' of Boston, Scholarship fund, marking the fifth pay­ man of the board of public works and assistant treasurer. Bentley S. Hutchins, ment by this group for a total of $125 00. member of the finance and building ’24, of Lexington, will serve as chairman committees, he took an active part in of the executive committee. the life of his adopted city where he Reunion Registration spent the last thirty-four years of his ❖ life He retired from active business Chicago Alumni (Continued from Page 9) several years ago welcomed President Arthur A Hauck at Mrs. Annette Lane Burbank, Richard 1887 the Hotel Lasalle on March 25. About C. Dolloff, George F. Dow, Edward David Wilder Colby, a native of Skow- fifteen alumni and friends were able to Engel, Mrs Irene Wentworth Engel, hegan, died at his home in Lexington, attend the mid-western meeting and to Mrs Lorinda Orne Eustis, Mrs Mar­ Mass, on May 11 this year After grad­ garet Boothby Freeman. Ernest H uation from Maine, he took advanced hear latest new of the campus. Grant, Florence Gushee. Mrs Edith work in his chosen field of chemistry at Hoyt Humphrey, Mrs Serena Wood Cornell and returned to the University Piscataquis Alumni Hussey, Mrs Evelyn Farris Knowles, to serve as assistant professor of chemis­ counted a total of thirty alumni, friends, Annette Matthew's, Albert D Nutting, try for several years He was appointed Bernard T Poor, Louie H Smith. Har­ to the Experiment Station at Wesleyan and guests to a banquet meeting at Guil­ ry Stern, Mrs Edith O’Connor Thax- College in Connecticut for some time ford on May 15 with C. L. Sidelinger, ’17, ter, Henry O Trask, George W C Later he served the towns of Skowhegan presiding. Guests of the evening were Turner, Earl R. Webster, Mrs Mar­ and Sanford as superintendent of schools Prof J. H. Huddilston from the campus, garet Preble Webster, Mrs Frances until he entered the employment of W M Sawyer Worcester Bailey Co. of Boston, where he con­ alumni secretary Charles Crossland, ’17, 1928—Earl F Bennett, John C Caldwell, tinued until his retirement eight years ago. and Trustee R. W. Davis, ’11 Frederick B Chandler, A L T Cum­ In addition to an interesting and enjoy­ mings, Mrs Erdine Besse Dolloff , 1889 George F Dudley, Mrs Thelma Per­ Eben R Haggett, of Baltimore, died able talk by Dr. Huddilston, latest news kins Dudley, David W Fuller, Jerome at his home in Baltimore on May 19 of campus activities and the library cam­ H Knowles, Jr, Mrs Frances Kent Active for many years in the lumber paign were presented by Mr. Crossland Murray, Mrs Mary Burns Gay, Mrs business, he held, during much of his and Mr. Davis. Officers elected for the Ruth Palmer Harribine, Matthew E life, the position of president of the Highlands, Mary A McGuire. Mrs. J S Hoskins Lumber Co He was a year were, president, Matthew Williams, Agnes Masse Plummer, Byron B Por­ native of Newcastle, Maine, where he ’28, Dover-Foxcroft; vice president, Ar­ ter, Mrs Dorothy Steward Sayward, continued to make his summer home thur Peaks, ’24, of Milo; and secretary-treasurer Henry A Scribner, Mrs Barbara throughout his life During college days, Pierce Skofield, Robert P Thaxter he was a baseball player and member of , Mrs. Eveline S Cross, of Guil­ 1934—Carroll A Durgin, Norman H Q T V fraternity, later Phi Gamma ford Gray, Lewis M Hardison, Thomas M. Delta Hersey, James M Jackson. Rodney E 1906 Rhode Island Alumni Noyes, Hayden S Rogers, Abraham Winfield S Webb, well-known lawyer which includes in one association the Stern, Mrs Ruth Vaughan Stevens, of Mars Hill, died on June 5 at his home Frank S Thomas following a protracted illness Formerly alumni also of southern Massachusetts, 1938—Helen D Abbott, Marguerite Ben­ serving as tax collector, school board held their annual meeting in Providence jamin, Roger Bouchard, Azelea L Boy­ member, and teacher, he was widely on May 8 with a total of thirty-three er, Martha M Chase, Lucy Cobb, Dun­ known in Mars Hill and Dexter, where present E. L Ferren, ’20, presided at can Cotting, Mildred E Dauphinee, he, at one time, resided He was a grad­ Mrs Margaret Hinkley Davis, Mary uate of the Law School in 1906 the business meeting at which new officers L Deering, Lawrence Denning, Albert William R Roix, a prominent Presque were elected J. W. Ames, ’24, president, M Ellingson, Roderick Eliott. Howard Isle attorney and recorder of the Municipal H P. Turner, ’22, vice president and Forrestal, Robert L Fuller, A Stanley C o u r t , died on May 22 at the General Clarence Bradbury, ’33, secretary Guest Getchell, Howard M Goodwin, John Hospital in that city at the age of 58 R. Gowell, Iris L Guiou, Waldo F A graduate of the University Law School speaker of the evening was Coach Fred Hardison, Gerald F Hart, Mrs Mar­ in 1906, he became active in his profes­ Brice jorie Thompson Hart, Robert W Har­ sion, serving two terms as Aroostook ❖ vey, William Henderson, Miriam A County Attorney and was formerly clerk Worcester Alumni Hilton, William F. Hunnewell, Robert of the State Legislature He was a S Hussey, Richard M Ireland, Donald native of Bangor and practised law at met on May 7 at the home of Mr and P Kelley, Jean Kent, Sarah Littefield, Limestone and Ashland before his resi­ Mrs Preston M. Hall, ’15 A total of Henry T Lowell, Jr, Margaret Lowell, dence at Presque Isle seventeen were present to greet the guest, Robert M Loveless, Mabel Mayhew, M Joseph McDonough, Jr, Charles 1919 Coach Fred Brice who presented reels of McKenzie, Carl C Osgood, George E Dr George W Stephens, Dean of the ’football pictures and a discussion of Philbrook, Edward W Pierce, Jose­ College of Liberal Arts at Washington Maine’s athletics. phine M Profita, Mary-Helen Raye, University, St Louis, former professor Mrs Annette Youngs Redman, Helen of economics at Maine and honorary P. Reiley, George Roundy, Mrs Bar­ alumnus of 1919, died suddenly of a heart Pittsfield, Mass., Alumni bara T Roundy, Catharine L Rowe, attack in that city on May 13 Driving held an informal picnic gathering on June Merrill A Shea, Faith L Shesong, Ar­ his car at the time of his death, Dean 9 for alumni in the vicinity with dinner thur G. Smith, Mrs Bettina Bruce Stephens succumbed while at the wheel, cooked out in the open. Nearly twenty Smith, Lester J. Tarbell, Norman H. dying immediately. Educated in Iowa Thompson, Priscilla Tondreau, E Par­ Wesleyan College, he came to Maine as alumni, families, and friends came out ker Troland, Rose F Whitmore. Mar­ a teacher of economics, remaining until for the outing, the first of the kind put garet R Williston, Mary Louise Wright 1919 He was well known and liked 16 June, 1940 among students and alumni and, in rec­ ing the first term of the summer session ognition of his services, was given the He will conduct two graduate courses, honorary degree of LI D in 1919 Since one a seminar in the field of American leaving Maine, he had been employed at literature Before coming to Maine in Washington University as professor of 1919, Dr Ellis was on the regular faculty economics and also as dean of freshmen, of Duke (formerly Trinity College) dean of students, and subsequently dean Mrs W S Schoppe has been named of the College of Liberal Arts. chairman of the arts and crafts depart­ ment of the Woman’s Literary Union in 1937 Auburn James F Dow, second lieutenant in the U S Army An Corps, was one of 1911 several army officers and men killed in Alfred M Blanchard made his first the collision of two army bombers in visit to the campus in thirty years when mid air during maneuvers over New he returned for the banquet honoring York City on June 17 Falling in flames charter members of Tau Beta Pi Mr into the residential district of Queens, Blanchard is auditor for the Detroit and the two planes carried to death at least Toledo Shore Line Railroad Company of eleven men A native of Houlton, Dow Toledo, Ohio Don’t forget June, 1941, entered the Army Air Corps for flying Mr Blanchard! training after leaving the University in 1937, and was recently transferred to 1913 Mitchell Field, Long Island During Allan F McAlary was elected vice his undergraduate days, Dow was well president of the Rockland Rotary Club known as a varsity football player and at its meeting on May 3 He will assume popular member of his class his duties on July 1 1914 B y Classes The new president of the Eastern Maine Life Underwriters’ Association is 1876 Arthur G Eaton, of Bangor Dr Harry F Hamilton, who was formerly Mrs Albert L Kavanagh, of Auburn, located at 1455 Beacon Street in was named a member of the board of di- Brookline, is now receiving mail at Bren- rectors for the organization, Woman’s ton Road, North Falmouth, Mass Literary Union, of that city 1883 1915 George Sutton, for many years a resident Carl Magnus is vice president in charge of Orono, Maine, is making his home of production at the Wausau Paper Mills with his son at 70 Westview Avenue, in Brokaw, Wisconsin Formerly he was West Hartford, Connecticut located at Mechanic Falls, Maine 1884 Field representative for Park and Pol­ Dr Edward S Abbott, a familiar figure lard Co Boston and Buffalo, besides in Bridgton, Maine, was honored owning a poultry and fruit farm, is the recently when he was presented with a occupation, business, and position given plaque in recognition of his more than by Willis T Pettey of 179 Highland fifty-five years of service as a practicing Street Holliston, Mass physician in Bridgton and surrounding 1916 towns Galen M Low is living at 665 Ham­ 1897 mond S t, Chestnut Hill ,Massachusetts, Appointed to the State Board of Health to which address mail is being sent He for the state of New Hampshire is the is half owner of a dental laboratory— information contained in a rather belated MacEachern and Low, located at 29 clipping which has just come to the alum­ Commonwealth Avenue in Boston ni office on William G McCrillis Since his graduation he has been active in the 1917 retail drug business, he is a past master Richard E McKown was elected president of Union Lodge of Masons in Bristol, he of the board of directors of the Bar was president and a director of the New Harbor YMCA at then annual meet­ Hampshire Pharmaceutical Association, ing in the middle of May Mr McKown and has been actively associated with the is also a trustee of the Y board organization’s professional relations com­ C Max Hilton, of Greenville, is a corporator mittee He is now located in Plymouth, of the Piscataquis Savings Bank N H at Dover-Foxcroft 1898 1918 SAILING ON 33,000-TON UNITED STATES FLAG Brigadier General Dana T Merrill, O’Dillion C Turner, of Bangor, cap­ who has been stationed at Fort Benjamin tain in the 152nd Field Artillery, Maine Harrison, Indiana, is now at 27 Tower National Guard, was graduated from the Place, Fort Thomas, Kentucky National Guard course at Fort Sill, Ok­ lahoma 1900 1919 S. S. BRAZIL s. S. URUGUAY Philip R Goodwill, who has been in the Paul E Hodgdon of Heartwellville, S. S. ARGENTINA “unknown ’ list in the alumni office, is Vermont, was married in April to Miss now a ‘known’’ Mr Goodwin was on Jean S Schouler, of North Adams, Mass Sailing every other Friday from New campus during Commencement week­ Mr Hodgdon is a prominent paper manufacturer end—his first visit in thirty-nine years , being president and treasurer York. Cruise rates $360 He is located at 1084-16th Avenue South, of Deerfield Glassine Company at Mon- tourist, $480 first class St Petersburg, Florida roe Bridge, president and general mana- ($550 certain seasons). 1905 ger of Keith Paper Mills at Turners Also ’Round South Amer­ Leslie I Johnstone is an associate engi­ Falls, and executive vice president of neer for the PWA regional office located the Schroon Paper Mill in Warrensberg, ica Tours and Cruises. in Chicago, Illinois We are sending mail N Y They will reside in Heartwell­ to his residence, 3016 N Frederick Ave­ ville Vermont Consult your Travel Agent or nue in Milwaukee, Wisconsin R H MacDonnell, of the Quaker Maid Company laboratories, was one of the 1908 speakers at the University's Research Day Dr Milton Ellis, head of the department program held the middle of May Mr MOORE-MCCORMACK of English at the University, is on MacDonnell has been an analyst and the summer school faculty at Duke Uni­ chief chemist with the Quaker Maid Com­ 5 BROADWAY NEW YORK versity in Durham, North Carolina, dur­ pany since 1921 In 1934 he organized a June, 1940 17 central laboratory at their headquarters is now completing his seventeenth year present for their class reunion which to coordinate the work of the numerous as superintendent for Fryeburg, Den­ started off with a class breakfast at “Wal­ laboratories within the company. He re­ mark, Brownfield, and Stow schools ly” Elliott’s. Those who couldn’t be sides at 757 Boston Post Road, Rye, Gerard H Nickerson, who is manager among the guests of the Elliotts missed N. Y. of the Electric League of Pittsburgh, is the best pan cakes ever with all the other 1920 located at First Shop Floor of the Wm. things that make up a good breakfast. Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh. Ten members were present at the class Stanley Currier, who was on campus meeting at which posters and plans were recently, is part owner of the retail store 1921 made for the political campaign put on now known as Currier & Langlois, Inc., C. Hall Baker, of Cape Cottage, is in by the classes of ’26 and ’27 for campus in Lebanon, N H. Before entering this the business of real estate and construc­ mayor Irville Cheney was the candidate business for himself, he had sixteen years tion—office at 546 Cottage R d, Cape for 1926 and his campaign speech, put on of retailing experience with two of the Elizabeth against Florence Gushie, resulted in a largest chains of department stores in the Linwood J Kelley, science teacher and tie vote Rudy Vallee practically of­ country Mrs Currier, also trained in sports coach at Lewiston High since fered to wangle a comedian’s job in the retail buying, is active in the management 1924, is the acting principal of Lewiston movies for Cheney after seeing him per­ of the store. High School, filling the unexpired term form, so we may be hearing of him as a Charles A. Snow, superintendent of of the late John J Butler Mr Kelley, Hollywood success schools in Union 19, was unanimously re­ athletic director since 1938, and Mrs. The following officers were elected at elected for a period of three years He Kelley, the former Florence Morrill, of the business meeting Portland, have two children, John and President Ginger Fraser Nancy. Vice President Bump Barrows The new vice president of the Maine Secietary Cora Emery HAYNES t CHALMERS CO. Craft Guild is Mrs Rena Campbell Treasurer Oscar Wyman A. S. Chalmers ’05, Treas. Bowles, of Bangor, election was held Personals Editor Leone Dakin in Orono the latter part of March A class fund committee, about which HARDWARE you will learn more later, was appointed BANGOR MAINE 1923 as follows. Oscar Wyman, Wallace El­ Lewis H Reed, for several years mana­ liott, Leone Dakin ger of the York Haven mill of the South­ Back for class reunion were “Ginger” ern Kraft Corporation, has been appointed Fraser, "Mossy” Burr and Mrs Burr, ALWAYS DEPENDABLE manager of the Marinette and Menominee Oscar and Mrs Wyman, “Bub” and Mrs. Years of Experience and Modern plants in Marinette, Wisconsin Stevens, “Wally” and Mrs Elliott, Beu­ Equipment insure Satisfactory 1924 lah Osgood Wells, Leone Dakin, Frank Results Morton C. Whitcomb is proprietor of Morrison, Howard Gardner, “Red” Little Whitcomb Photo Service at Ellsworth, , Irville Cheney, and Pearl Graffam MYERS STUDIO Maine Sunday at the joint picnic Trygve and O ld T own Ralph W Foster is assistant manager Shirley Roberts Heistad joined the crowd. for Summers Fertilizer Company in the Cora Emery, who was unable to come Bangor office He lives at 44 Boutelle back for Commencement, wrote as fol­ Masons and Builders Supplies Road lows Wallace W Perkins, of the General “I have the facilities here for printing Motors Corporation, was one of the up some booklets for circularization to all ACME MFG. CO. speakers at the Research Day program the members of the class ... All I would G. A. Hersey, ’00 held at Orono in May Before joining need is some negatives, any size, and T. M. Hersey, '34 General Motors, Mr Perkins was em­ some of the gossip ” ployed at the Weston Electrical Instru­ Let’s all do our best to give Cora both B angor ment Company in Newark, N J , and “negatives and gossip ” Send any ma­ with the Bell Telephone labs in New terial you have to her at 329 Concord York He has been with General Motors Avenue, Lexington, Mass Ford Mercury since 1926, being closely associated with Send news items about yourself or other the development of a great number of the members of the class to Lincoln Lincoln Zephyr instruments used at the General Motors Leone M Dakin WEBBER MOTOR CO. research labs He resides at 22 Devon­ 36 Myrtle Street shire Road, Pleasant Ridge, Mich Orono, Maine Bangor, Maine 1925 1927 P arker F rost ’35, Salesman Dear Classmates, I thought my resignation brought an Reunion is over All not present were end to this job, but the alumni office tells greatly missed Our attendance was not me I have one more issue to meet—so large but all enjoyed the day to the ut­ here goes OLD SOUTH most and are beginning to make plans You should have attended reunion—it for the next. was our best ever We had about twenty- PHOTO ENGRAVING At the class meeting the following two at the class meeting (not counting CORP. officers were elected • offspring) and the new slate of officers President—Frank Hussey, Presque Isle is as follows president, Paul Lamoreau, Makes Plates for vice president, Earle (Danny) Webster, Vice President—Joseph Murray, Orono treasurer, Albert “Al” Nutting, secre­ The Maine Alumnus Secretary—Louise Lord, Orono tary, Peggy Preble Webster, reporter, Treasurer, Velma Oliver, Orono Edith O’Connor Thaxter, executive com­ 173 Summer St., Boston, Mass. Personal Editor—Louise Lord, Orono mittee, Cuddy Bockus, chairman; Sally Exec Comm —Ann Henderson, Orono, Palmer Bogan, George Dow, and the Mildred Schrumpf, Orono president and treasurer ex officio members A daughter, Nancy, was born April 15, At the meeting we put the finishing 1940, to Mr. and Mrs Richard Dawson, touches to our stunt, with Florence Underwood Motor Camps of Claremont, N H Gushee, back from Boston, as our candi­ Thomas E Adams, ex ’25, is in the date for Campus Mayor Immediately Falmouth Foreside, Maine National Park Service as junior forester after the meeting, we decorated the trail­ and is stationed at Yorktown, Va er for her campaign parade. Located on U. S. Route 1 I am afraid I have not kept in close touch with my classmates but will en­ Paul wasn’t able to be back for the Six miles east of Portland deavor to do so in the future meeting due to the arrival of ten-pound Telephone Portland, Maine, 3-9474 Louise Lord Jon on June 5 The Lamoreaus have two 38 Forest Avenue older children, Sonny, 10, and Annette, 4. C a b in s Crystal Hughes Dostie had planned to Orono, Maine be present but at the last minute was un­ R e st a u r a n t 1926 able to come Crystal is living in Skowhegan T r a iler s Leone Dakin was elected vice president . T e n t in g of the Bangor chapter of Higgins Classi­ Here are a few of those I saw during cal Institute alumni at their meeting held the day at the meeting, the luncheon, the H.W. Wright’10 M. P. Wright ’11 in Bangor in May. tea, or at the outing Sunday. Ernest Alumni Day saw 1926 with fourteen Grant is instructor of math at Cony High 18 June, 1940 School and lives at 47 School Street, 1929 Building, 415 Congress St, Portland. Augusta He has a four-year-old daugh­ Professor and Mrs Karl D Larsen are Earle “Bill” Gowell, with the Central ter, Carol Ann. receiving congratulations upon the birth Maine Power Company in Rockland, Louis Smith lives at 1 Acorn Street, of Karl Davis Larsen, Jr., May 16 As was speaker at Maine on April 29 last, Pawtucket, R I., and is in the Cost De­ you no doubt know, Karl is a member his subject being “A College Degree— partment of Sayles Finishing Plants, Inc, of the University Physics Department. Then What Saylesville, R I. W Jerome Strout has been appointed Pauline Hall Leech Bernard Poor is assistant sales mana­ chief engineer of the Bangor and Aroos­ Homer Falls ger of the Fall River Gas Works Com­ took Railroad Company at Houlton. Oneonta, New York pany and he lives at 8 Knox Street Dr. and Mrs Thomas A. Martin have 1931 Serena Wood Hussey looks younger as recently changed their residence address Hello, each reunion brings her back to campus from Washington Ave, Portland, to 17 By this time the 1940 Commencement We can hardly believe that there are Farnum St Thomas is a practising phy­ at Maine has become history. I’m afraid Lavina S, 11 years, Gorham W., 9 sician in Portland Alumni Day wasn’t very well represented years, Charles W , 7, and Boynton, 5 Announcement has been made of the by We, Us Co.; but just wait till 1944. years old. The Husseys live at 63 Dyer engagement of Miss Rose Estelle Cox, We’ll show them a reunion that IS a re­ Street, Presque Isle, Maine. daughter of Mrs. Jacob Cox, of Portland, union, what do you say? Ed and Jerry Engel came and brought and Samuel Goldsmith, son of Mr. and There are at least two new 1931 babies Alan, 11 years, and Teddy, 8 The En­ Mrs Arthur Goldsmith, of Old Town. who’ll be a cute size to bring by then gles live at 225 Franklin Ave, Spring­ Rose, who also attended the University, Lyndell Smith (Mrs Joseph Arsenault) field, Pa Ed is the technical control class of 1932, was graduated from Port­ has a daughter, Gail Margaret, who was supervisor of Scott Paper Co. land High School and attended North­ born December 13 The Arsenaults live Bernard gave me news of Wilder Har­ eastern Business College in Portland. at 18 Mill St., South Brewer. ris who is a yacht designer living in Samuel is in business in Old Town. And Mr. and Mrs. Charlie O’Connor Fairhaven, Mass He is married and has Their marriage will be solemnized in have a daughter, Jean Meredith, born a daughter about three. He also report­ June May 10 They are now living at 64 ed that Sherm Rounsville is active as a Keith B Lydiard, who has been doing State St., Brewer, but will be moving to 1st Lieutenant in Coast Artillery Nation­ an excellent job in industrial advertising Winter Harbor in the fall when Charlie al Guard in the Fall River area for several years, was last January made takes over the principal’s job there George and Edith Merchant Turner a partner in the advertising agency, Alan Congratulations to all these new par­ were with us and also Gerald 9, Cathe­ B Sanger and Co, 60 E 42nd Street, ents! rine 8, and Robert 2 George is exten­ New York City Recently Keith was Being a parent is an old story to Phil sion forester, and they live at 254 Col­ elected president of the Technical Publici­ Brockway by now. His oldest daughter chester Ave, Burlington, Vt ty Association, New York Chapter of the is a full-fledged student at the Birch Sid Farris Knowles was at the outing, National Industrial Advertisers Associa­ Street school in Orono, and Phil has re­ and she tells me that her daughter’s name tion cently been elected president of the Parent is Catherine I’ve been trying to find Willard F Turner has changed his address Teachers’ Association of the school. that out for six years from West Medford, Mass, to 381 Ermo Scott is still going places. On Others at the meeting (and I’ve no Weston Road, Wellesley, Mass July 1 he is taking up his new duties as doubt unintentionally omitted some) Rose Estelle Cox, of Portland, and principal of the State Normal School in were Sally Palmer Bogan, Edith O'Connor Samuel A Goldsmith, of Old Town, Thaxter, Fran Sawyer Worcester, were married June 16 in Portland is the teacher of Dmitri Chick Trask, Dick Dolloff, Al Nutting, Kessel, The Grand Duch­ Frank P Bostrom has been appointed ess Marie, Esther Born, George Dow, Cuddy Bockus, Danny second lieutenant, United States Army ErnestRABINOVITCH Born, Curtis Reider, Robert Boutet-Scallan, (Earle) Webster At the luncheon I An Corps First entering the army fly­ Saxon & Viles, Ben Schnall, etc., in recent and very saw Mr and Mrs Eliot Freeman (Mar­ ing school in 1929, Frank completed the recent years. garet Boothby). The Freemans live at course high in his class and was commis­ Studio-Workshop-School of Kennebunk and have two daughters, one sioned a second lieutenant, Air Corps Reserve is an intentionally small PHOTOGRAPHY four years and one six months school and a very personal one for those who see After completing his three-year differently and wish to make individual pictures. After the luncheon Amy Adams ap­ tour of duty with the Air Corps, he served Professional and non-professional Day and evening. pealed She is teaching English at Mat- for three and a half years with the CCC. 20th year. Now enrolling Sept class Write for tanawcook Academy, Lincoln, Maine With the expansion of the Air Corps, he Catalog G, 40 West 56th St., New York. Amy and a friend are planning a two- was recalled for active duty and is now on week trip through the White Moun­ duty with the 88th Reconnaissance Squad­ tains—Youth Hosteling—on a bicycle to ron at Hamilton Field near San Fran­ you cisco Bangor Furniture Co. Isabel Ames also arrived about that Please, please send me some items. I time Izzy is state delegate to the N E A. didn’t receive any month before last and Complete House Furnishers convention at Milwaukee June 30 haven’t any for next time Why not make Annette Matthews, Edith Hoyt Hum­ it a June resolution and everyone send 84-88 Hammond Street phrey, Lorinda Orne Eustis, and Harry Bangor, Maine Stein were on campus before the stunts me just one item before September I started I didn’t see Lucy Farrington Barbara Johnson Shieve from Skowhegan but heard she 32 Orland Street was on campus So much for reunion Portland, Maine RICE AND MILLER CO. In the news I read that Lieut. Frede- 1930 rick T Berg, Mrs Berg, and their two Louise Bates Ames has been appointed Hardware and children are en route to Bangor where research assistant in Child Development, Sporting Goods they will spend most of the summer with with instructor's rank, at the Clinic of his mother, Mrs J C Anderson, on Main Child Development, Yale University 117 Years on Broad Street Street August 1, Lieut, Berg will as­ Medical School, where she has been do­ Bangor sume his duties as instructor of drawing ing research since she got her PhD at West Point there in 1936 She is a co-author of the William “Bill” Hanscom, varsity coach recent book, The First Five Years of at Presque Isle High, will he employed Life, by Arnold Gesell, M.D , concerning full time this summer to develop a playground which a fine article was written under THE NARRAGANSETT project for the city children The “Education” in an issue of Time maga­ project is sponsored by the Presque Isle zine several weeks ago High School Bill Daley, life insurance underwriter B y the Sea The Earle Blodgetts are announcing and member of the Portland Life Under- the arrival of Donn Winfield, born at writers’ Association, was recently ap­ Kennebunk Beach. Me. Alfred Maine, on May 7 pointed general agent of the Portland William Gardner is living at 5 Over­ district for the State Mutual Life Insur­ brook Terrace, Wellesley. Mass, and his ance Company of Worcester, Mass Bill Excellent Golf Safe Bathing business address is U S Engineers Office, has been continually in the business since Maine Food Restricted Clientele. West Springfield, Mass where he is an 1931 and has been outstandingly success­ engineer working on Flood Control ful as a salesman His experience and Peggy Preble Webster knowledge of the business make him George J. Wentworth, '10, Prop. 93 Norway Road eminently fitted for the position His Bangor, Maine new office is at 307 Masonic Temple June, 1940 19 Castleton, Vermont He has been vice 1932 Ludger A Lucas is now living at principal of Castine Normal School since Dear Classmates, 149-32-19th Avenue, Whitestone, L I , 1934 Best wishes for success, Scotty! Mrs Jacob Cox, of Park Avenue, Port­ New York Galen Veayo manages to hold down a land, announces the engagement of her Mr and Mrs Dean M Bailey (Marian few civic jobs in addition to his work as daughter, Miss Rose Estelle, to Samuel Ladner) are now residing at 229 Deade- principal of the Walton Junior High Goldsmith, son of Mr and Mrs Arthur rick Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee School in Auburn At present he is Goldsmith, of Old Town Doris Hutchinson is an instructor of treasurer of the Lewiston-Auburn dis­ Miss Cox was graduated from Port­ nurses at the Gifford Memorial Hospital trict of the Rotary International land High School and attended the University in Randolph, Vermont Quite a line-up of old friends, this of Maine, Northeastern Business Mr and Mrs Elwood N Eaton (Mar- column! I hope my other columns this College, and Normal School She is a garet Denton) are living at Glenwood year have seemed that way to the rest member of the Portland Club of University Landing, L I , New York They have of you of Maine Women and Portland Col­ a year-old daughter Here’s luck and a pleasant summer! lege Club Mr Goldsmith was graduated Eddie Haggett, Jr. is now an assistant Doris L Gross from the Old Town High School patent e x a m iner in the U S Patent Stonington, Maine and attended the University of Maine Office in Washington, D C He is liv­ He is a member of Mu Sigma Fraternity, ing at 11 Carroll Ave , Hyattsville, Mary­ Knights of Pythias, and is a 32nd Degree land Mason The wedding is planned for June Thomas A Knowlton is on leave of Mr Goldsmith is associated with his absence from the Department of Labor, R. B. DUNNING & CO. father in the clothing business in Old Washington, D C , and is located, until Town July, at Sterling Hall, University of No 54-68 Broad Street Mrs John M Ness (Edith Talbot) Wisconsin, Madison Wisconsin Bangor, Maine was recently elected treasurer of the Ah—an intellectual in our midst—Pro­ Wholesale Distributors of Lewiston-Auburn College Club fessor Charles Durward Brown will Amel Kiszonak was elected vice presi­ come to the University next fall as pro­ Plumbers’, Steamfitters’, dent of the Department of Maine, Re­ fessor of mechanical engineering Charles serve Officers' Association of the United received his Master’s degree in the above Builders’, Painters’, Elec­ States at the annual convention held re­ mentioned subject in 1939 from Harvard trical & Dairy Supplies, cently in Waterville Mrs Helen Clements Roderick, of Old Hardware, Seeds It gives me great pleasure to announce Town, was recently elected vice president the birth of a son, Robert Hammond, to of the homemakers’ section of the Maine Dial 6461 Send for our catalog Mr and Mrs Kenneth Ludden, of Fling State Home Economics Association Street, Brewer, on April 29 Word from Phil Havey—he has three The engagement of Miss Beulah M children, Philip, Jr , 4l/2 Elaine 2l/2, and Starrett, of Warren, to Dr Judson P James 4 months The Havey family are Lord has been announced Beulah is a living at 158 Linnmore St, Hartford, member of Phi Beta Kappa, Ivy Chapter, Connecticut, where Phil has been asso­ MAINE O E S , Mystic Rebekah Lodge, and of ciated with the Hartford Accident and the Congregational Church Indemnity Company as a safety engineer Dr Lord is a graduate of the Kirks- for the past four years ville College of Osteopathy and Surgery, Mrs Richard Mowrer (Rosamond A The The A of Kirksville, M o, and attended the Cole) is docking in New York on the U of M He is a member of Sigma Chi, liner Manhattan as I wnte this Rose, L First First L St George Lodge, F and A M , in which a European correspondent, with her hus­ Monday he holds the office of junior warden band, has traveled in most of the Euro­ Thursday U pean war zone, including Scandinavia, U Each Each Mary G Bean which she covered alone 2 Madison Street Ah-ha, a playwright also in our midst Month Month M Bangor, Maine (what a class, these ’33ers) Rose Snider M at at 1933 recently had the unique pleasure of see­ 12:15 8:00 N Sony to disappoint you people last ing her very own one-act play, “Roll Up N month, but due to a slip-up in Orono, the the Fog,” presented by the Workshop of P.M. P.M. A news failed to appear However, this the Jewish Community Center I month’s column, as a result, can be twice The Buttermilk Bar, on Route #1 near E as long and oh—so much news and choicy Yarmouth, is now going full swing under bits! the very able direction of Mrs Peg The engagement of Evelyn Plummer Humphrey Redfern Drop in and leave COLUMBIA HOTEL to Stacey Miller, ’32, was recently an­ a bit of news for your Winchellite this Congress St. at Longfellow Sq. nounced Mr Miller is a Land Use summer P S better buy a sandwich, Specialist too Portland, Maine By the time you lead this item—Mari- Dorothy Findlay Carnochan an Dickson will have become Mrs Don­ 39 Falmouth Street ald L Lester, the ceremony to have taken Portland, Maine place June 15 “Don,” ’32, is employed as claim representative of the Travelers 1934 Did you know that Insurance Company in Portland Things looked pretty bad for the ’34 Elizabeth Janet Young was married column until the last minute, then some We are to Mr George V Hunter, of Freeport, unexpected lifesavers came along—voices on March 25 Mr Hunter was graduated from the past, as it were We were de­ open from Freeport High School and Gray’s lighted to get a letter from Al Bitner Business College in Portland Al says that after much fooling around Every day the year through To Mr and Mrs Prescott R Ward with commercial photography he has (Emily Lyon) a son, Jeffrey Lyon, born wound up in the supply end of it and likes Drop in when on campus April 10 in Malden, Mass it extremely well He is with the East­ or driving by To Mr and Mrs Arthur Lufkin, Jr man Kodak Stores Inc, Madison Ave, (Kay Small) a daughter, Deborah, born New York City On April 10 1940, he We carry a complete line of May 12 Incidentally, the Lufkin family married Helen Stuart and took a vaca­ are now residing in a lovely new home tion drive down into Virginia for a MAINE JEWELRY on Parsons Road here in Portland couple of weeks To Mr and Mrs Elson R Blood (Ed­ Another very unexpected letter was BANNERS and na Grange) a daughter, Linda Lou, born from Dot Romero. out on Nankato, Minn SEAL ITEMS in St Albans, Vermont Dot says Fern Allen Turbyne has a baby, To Mr and Mrs Winthrop C Libby Marjorie She says the nearest she gets at all times (Betty Tryon) a son, Lawrence W , born to babies is teaching Child Development in Bangor at the State Teachers College To Mr and Mrs Lyman A Cousens, Mary Jones is now living in Silverton, UNIVERSITY STORE CO. Jr (Helen Findlay) their second son, Colorado She, was just married in Sep­ William Findlay, born June 6 in Portland tember to David Chase, a geologist Dot gets back to Maine once a year,but even 20 June, 1940 as you and she says “Would that I could Company of Portland, and Mr Kimball, be back to reunion ” It’s such a thrill a graduate of Bowdoin, and graduate stu­ to hear from you people who have gone dent of Cornell, is connected with the so far away Universal Credit Corporation of Port­ Another surprise letter was from Jud land Our very best to you both! Lord telling of his recent engagement to And now, the engagement of Miss Beulah Starrett, ’32 The wedding is Marjorie Clark, of Clarks Mills, to W ar­ to take place the last of August That’s ren Walker has been announced Miss good news to hear. Clark was graduated from Thornton Bill Crockett is making news again Academy and Westbrook Junior College, Bill has recently been elected to teach has been employed in the Saco-Lowell English in the Chapman Technical High Shops at Biddeford School in New London, Conn The engagement of Miss Sylvia Fitz- Harnett Frances Knight was married Morris, of Ellsworth, to Carroll Arm­ June 3 to Bob Adams Mrs Adams at­ strong has been announced Miss Fitz- tended Boston University and was grad­ Morris, a graduate of Gorham Normal, uated from a business college in Spring- is teaching in the public schools of • Here’s your best vacation held She has been employed in the Ellsworth Mr Armstrong attended the opportunity for 1940—visit the San office of the Central Maine Power Com­ University of Maine and was graduated Francisco World’s Fair and see the scenic pany at Livermore Falls. Bob is con­ from Washington State Normal wonderlands of the West on one trip. nected with the International Pulp and Since the outbreak of the European Chicago and North Western offers you the Paper Company at Livermore Falls war, AI and Jimmie Galbraith have re­ luxurious comfort of its famous trains— A wedding announcement that pleased turned to Staten Island where they have the Streamliners for speed, the Challengers me was that of Johnny Stinchfield to recently purchased a home AI is still for economy, the Pacific Limited for a thrill- Pauline F Acker, of Greenfield, Mass, with Sperry Company, helping to equip ingly scenic ride. You have a wide choice of on June the first America’s air fleet routes, including the short direct Overland Enoch Mercier is doing very well in Louis Morrison writes that he is at Route (C.&N.W.-U. P.-S. P.). Stopovers New Jersey 212 East Broadway, Port Jefferson, L I, anywhere. Rail fares are low. Read this The four of us would like to hear from New York Louis is transmitting tech­ list of bargain trips. Freddy Black in case he reads this nician for R C A Communication Mr column and AIice Morrison boast about their two SAN FRANCISCO and NEW YORK Returning from Portland, we stopped sons, Raymond Charles, who is three World’s Fairs on one glorious circle trip, at Old Orchard and while indulging in and a half, and Edward Bruce, ten from any point in the United States, by any a mad ride on the merry-go-round saw months Louis would like to know Charley route you choose — round trip Arline Higgins Cobb and her little boy, Dwinal’s address, so, Charley, speak rail fare in coaches, only . . $9 0 . 0 0 Ralph They were home on their vaca­ up! In Pullmans (berth extra) .... $135.00 tion George is now regional supervisor A little late, but congratulations! Gene For routing in one direction via the Canadian for Montgomery Ward stores in New Jordan announced that Dorothy and he Rockies, additional charge of $5.00 will apply. York City They live at Franklin Park, were presented with a son, Starbird PACIFIC COAST — Angeles> San Francisco, Paclfic North­ Los L I , N Y. Christie, on the 25th of April and he west. All the high spots of the West Coast Bob and I have a camp at Winthrop weighed eight pounds eight ounces Dor­ on one grand circle tour. Round for the summer and hope to grab a little othy and Gene are living at 11 Pine trip in coaches, from Chicago . $65.00 sunshine between showers I’ve gone Street, Oneonta, New' York in for farming in a small way and we’d And so—a pleasant summer to you all! BOULDER D AM -L A K E M E A D love to have any of you drop in and share Until September from Las Vegas, Nevada, at a nominal charge. spinach with us The address is 15 Surfside Ave, Point Shirley, Winthrop Mass Agnes Crowley landCOLORADO overnight — Sublime mountainfrom vacation- ^ _ Until next year, 59 Western Avenue Chicago, as low as...... Cheerio, Biddeford, Maine (Peanut) 1937 YELLOWSTONE - Magic land of geysers Mrs R C Russ Dear Classmates, Round trip in Pullmans (berth 15 Surfside Avenue Sorry to have missed the column last extra), from Chicago...... Point Shirley month, but I did not have any news ZION, BRYCE, GRAND CANYON NAT’L Winthrop, Mass. This completes another year and soon we PARKS — See all three awe-inspiring wonder- 1935 start our fourth year out Does that lands on one tour. Round trip to make you feel old? Here’s hoping you Cedar City in Pullmans (berth Dear ’35ers, have a grand summer extra), from Chicago...... $50.60 Wedding bells should start us off Con­ Now for the engagements— gratulations are in order—to Leslie Berry Ruth Nowers to Kenneth Blake Miss BLACK H ILLS , SO. D A K .- Highest mountains , who on April 4 was married in Port­ Nowers is a graduate of Sargent College east of the Rockies. Picturesque. Romantic. land to Miss Phyllis Louise Soule, of At present she is teaching physical educa­ Site of Mt. Rushmore Memorial, Portland Mr and Mrs Berry will reside tion in the Junior High School, West from Chicago, as low as . . . $26.45 in Bingham, Maine, where Leslie Springfield, Mass Kenneth is secretary is employed by the Central Maine Power to the Dexter Chamber of Commerce SUN VALLEY, IDAHO Famous mountain resort Company as an engineer Mrs Berry Elva Pierce to George Houston. Miss the edge of America’s "Last Wilderness.” was graduated from the Waynfl ete School Pierce was graduated from Oak Grove Round trip in coaches, from and Northeastern Business College She Seminary and is now employed by the C h ic a g o ...... has been employed at the Portland Gas Light Company Central Maine Power Co CANADIAN ROCKIES Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver Lester Smith to Betty Mitchell, ’38. route to or from the Pacific Coast. And congratulations to James Hanson Betty is teaching at Unity High School Round trip in coaches, from on his engagement to Marguerite E. Lester is an assistant county agent in Cal­ C h ic a g o ...... $ 6 5 .0 0 Robertson Jim attended Massachusetts edonia County, Vermont His address Institute of Technology and received his is Farm Bureau Office, St Johnsbury, Vt ALASKA round trip from Seattle $105.00 M S from Harvard last year He is James Sproul recently wrote me a long now sanitary engineer for the State Bu- letter with several bits of information NORTH WOODS reau of Health Miss Robertson is em­ about ’37ers — Forest playground of the Middle ~ — ployed as bookkeeper at the Gardiner James is cashier for the Massachusetts West, from Chicago, as low as . . General Hospital No date has been set Good Humor Inc He is living at 79 for the wedding . -MAIL THIS COUPON- J Westland Avenue, Boston, Mass ■ R. THOMSON, Passenger Traffic Manager Among the thirty students in the Graduate Henry Anderson and Edward Cotton Chicago & North Western Ry. j School of Brown University elected are with the General Electric Company I Dept. 103 »—400 W. Madison S t, Chicago, Ill. to Sigma Xi, the national honorary sci­ and they live together at 419 Hill Mill jj please send information about a trip to |j entific society, is Arthur Booker Otis Avenue in Bridgeport, Conn Membership is based upon recognition of Bill Stillman is with the Bud and Sons I ...... * exceptional work in scientific fields in Walpole, Mass | Name______I All the June brides and affianced are Dick Staples is working for the state I Address...... { much in the headlines On May 26 Bob- of Maine Highway Department He lives □ Also all-expense tours . by Lewis became Mrs Asa Burbank in Gardiner, I believe | If student, state grade . . Kimball, 2nd Bobby has been employed Mr and Mrs Frank Clark are living by the Maine Bonding and Casualty in Reading, Pennsylvania Chicago and Northwestern June, 1940 21 Paul Woods is in the real estate busi­ Among the ’37ers I saw were Ruby and Alumni Business and ness with his father. He is living in Roddy Elliott, Carol Stevens, Norman Newton, Mass. Carlisle, Charlotte Davis, Alice Stewart. Professional Cards Ralph Hawkes is an accountant for an There were probably a great many others, insurance company in Hartford, Conn. but I didn’t chance to see them. Philip Mealey was recently elected So long until another fall. A. B. FOSTER manager and coach of the Caribou Clo­ Henny Woodbury Maine ’02 vers baseball nine. Here's wishing you 7 Park Lane Patent Attorney Specializing in much success, and I sincerely hope they Orono, Maine Chemical Processes and Products are all four-leaf clovers. 1938 We have four new babies in the class Dear Classmates: 724-9th St., Washington, D. C. now. A daughter, Jane Bonney, born to What a success! There were 58 reg­ Over 25 years at this address Mr. and Mrs. Red Bates; a daughter tb istered from the Class of ’38 and there the Keegans; a son, George David, to were probably 100 or more ’38ers there— Mr. and Mrs. John Brimmer; also a at reunion. For having 58 registered we A. D. T. LIBBY baby (can’t tell which, boy or girl) to received the new cup called the President’s P a tent A ttorney Mr. and Mrs. James O’Connor. Best Cup, a gold one to be given to the class wishes. having the largest number back regardless Federal Trust Building Jeanette MacKenzie became the bride of the number in the class. There was a Newark, N. J. of Mr. Frank Stedman Wilson on April great deal of speculation about whether DESIGNS — COPYRIGHTS — 10 at Kingman, Arizona. Best of wishes we would ever get it again, but let’s! TRADE-MARKS to you both. Saturday morning we held a class meet­ I saw Jo Snare, Barbie Lancaster, ing in which we voted, among other Marion Larsen, and Alice Stewart at the things, to give $25.00 to the Alumni As­ All-Maine Women’s banquet. Barbie sociation. The class also voted to keep Wholesale DAKIN Retail plans to attend summer school at Maine the same officers until another reunion this summer, also Phil Dimitre and Carol if you don’t throw ’em out before. THE SPORT SHOP Stevens. in the afternoon we had a class skit. SHEP HURD •17 M. A. HURD ’26 We have several weddings, some re­ What an event! Your President was Mgr. Bangor Mgr. Waterville cent ones; others, I’m afraid I missed. Handsome Harry, king of the cowboys. Store BANGOR Store Raynor Brown and Georgia Thayer Sitting Bull, Bob Hussey, and his ac­ PORTLAND WATERVILLE were recently married in South Paris, complice, Dune Cotting (what scoun­ Maine. Jane Goldsmith was bridesmaid. drels). Hula Hula, Margaret Lowell, was I believe they will live in Norway, Maine. a medicine woman and was perfect. Wild Bob Older was married to Miss Pris­ Nell—pet of the plains—Lucy Cobb. Jo BANGOR BOX CO. cilla Arnold, of Milton, Mass. Bob is Profita was director, reader, and general PAPER BOXES, FOLDING CARTONS a student at Harvard Medical School. straightener-outer. The heroine was COMMERCIAL PRINTING The wedding of Ruth Swett and Ralph played by the class secretary who walked 75 So. Main St., Brewer, Me. McCrum took place at Camp Paraiso, right out of her hoop skirt. The props H. F. Drummond, 1900 Canal Zone. Lieutenant McCrum, since were Don Kelley and Bob Fuller, the Pres, and Treas. leaving Maine, was graduated from the silver screen. The Prairie Dog hut and University of New Hampshire in 1939. a Cactus Plant, Wally Hardison. He enlisted in the U. S. Army and was Jo Profita wanted me to be sure and E dward E. C h a s e , President stationed at Fort Preble until last Octo­ include the following note: ber when he was transferred to the Canal Don’t forget to put in the Alumnus Zone. that Rudy Vallee came over and shook MAINE SECURITIES COMPANY Frances Jones and Paul Winsor were hands with me and said how grand the recently married in the Mt. Vernon skit was. You know there may be two 609 Fidelity Bldg. Church, Boston. Mr. Winsor was gradu­ or three people I missed telling. ated from Bangor High School and at­ Sunday was the picnic at Sebec Lake Portland, Me. tended the University of Maine, trans out Dover-Foxcroft way. There happened ferring to Colby College, where he was to be horses (not work horses, either). graduated in 1938. He is employed by Peg Hinkley Davis got taken for two the New England Tel. and Tel. Company kinds of rides and came back without a WYMAN & SIMPSON, INC. in Boston. They will make their home horse. You would have laughed. There Hydro-Electric Plants, Mill, at Apt. 15, 102 Queensbury St., Boston. are at least four who have some black Railroad, Highway, and Bridge Reginald (Rip) Murphy was recently and blue spots in peculiar places due to Construction married to Miss Irene Hall. Rip is em­ said horses. Bob Harvey was another ployed by the Ballard Oil Company in who took a ride ! Waterville and Augusta Portland. They are living at Higgins Peg Hinkley Davis has a girl who is Maine Beach, Maine. Best wishes to all of you. now 13 months old. Her name is Con­ The first speaker at the New England stance Ruth. She was born April 21, Woman’s Association held in Boston was 1939. Peg is living in Bridgeport, Conn. Maine Teachers’ Agency Jack Frost. Telling of his work, Jack She is going to go into a new apartment W. H. Holman TO, Mgr. spoke of our many old buildings just in the fall so she couldn’t give me her 308 Eastern Trust Building “aching to be sketched.” address there. She is going to be in Bangor, Maine Congratulations to the Hoyt’s Win Brewer for this summer. She is the same and Libby announce the birth of a daugh­ old kid! The baby can walk now and 62 years of service to Maine ter. Janice, born May 16 at Farmington, has a vocabulary of about ten words, in­ teachers and school officials Maine. cluding Mama, Daddy, Baby, and seven Alan Duff is acting head of the Du others. Pont plant at Arlington, N. J. The George and Brownie Roundy were there Duffs are living at 786 Kearny Avenue and we saw pictures of their baby. George PRENTISS & CARLISLE CO. INC. It’s a boy this time, born to Mr. and is now in charge of Clean-up Direction TIMBERLANDS — ENGINEERS Mrs. James C. Cameron on May 8. The (Hurricane) and is in the Massachusetts Camerons are living in Waltham, Mass. State Conservation Department. His 12 Hammond St., Bangor, Maine I have one bit of news which is timely— work is in Maynard, Mass., and their res­ Geo. T. Carlisle ’09, Philip P. Clement, the engagement of Florence Shannon to idence is Groten, Mass. Robert W. Averill ’20, Paul E. George Neville, of Whiting, Ind., was Rose Whitmore is working in Bangor, Atwood ’26, Geo. D. Carlisle ’35 announced today. Florence has been Freese’s Department Store as assistant to teaching at Jonesport High School. Best the advertising manager. Her address is wishes to you both. 169 Broadway. Even though we did not have a re­ Miriam Hilton is to be in Washington, CROWELL and LANCASTER union, a few ’37ers were represented at D. C., again next year in the Home Eco­ Architects Alumni Day. Don Kilgour represented nomics Department. Her business ad­ the class in the annual Alumni vs. Seniors dress is 6034 So. Building and she has an Eastern Trust Bldg., Bangor, Me. baseball game. Don held the Seniors apartment at Apt. 408. 1819 G St., N. W. C. Parker Crowell, ’98, A. I. A. scoreless for three innings at which time Washington, D. C. She said she would Walter S. Lancaster, A. I. A. he gave another pitcher a chance to try be easier to find in South Building, and his luck. I guess she would. 22 June, 1940 Lawrence Denning is now an assistant Belfast, Maine. Lucy is having Mary- charge of all shop work in grades 7 manager of one of New York City’s Helen Raye as maid of honor and me through 12. W. T. Grant Stores. as bridesmaid. Dana Drew, ’39, will be Janet St. Pierre is a home supervisor Chunk Ireland was back and I under­ best man. A reception will be held follow­ for the Farm Security in Maine. Others stand that among other things Chunk has ing the cermony at Lucy’s home. The in the work as farm supervisors are Bob learned is that by calling all his men bride and groom will be at home in an Farris in Newport, Frank Washburn in friends he was able to find out how to apartment in Bucksport after a wedding Bangor, and Bernard Hannigan in Fort “fold eggs” ! Dick is in Boston. trip. Fairfield. Of course, everyone helped out and I Before I end this column for now, let me ‘I only know what I read in the papers’ can give you lots of news through them. say that I think that the reunion com­ —but after Dorothy Silver’s glowing ac­ Mary Leighton is to teach in Alfred mittee headed by Wally Hardison certain­ count of life in South Africa, Home Ec- High School next year. That is her ly did a fine job and probably many would ing in the U.S.A. seems pretty tame. home town. She has been teaching in like to join me in this. Dorothy just returned from a ten months’ Casco. Sincerely, visit in that country. Tom Lees and family are living on 1171 Mary Deering Lynne Huff Boylston St. in Boston. I understand that Home Bureau 117 Summer St. the family is three now but don’t know Court House Malden, Mass. any more. Binghamton, N. Y. Mary Pendell Gaetz’s address is 3787 West 136th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Her 1939 YOU WILL FIND IT AT husband has been transferred. Hello, Again, Cora Sharon is visiting Mr. David First, let’s congratulate Ruth and Joe H A D lf’Q HARDWARE Mann in the state of Montana. Hamlin on a real Maine Day achieve­ i Joan Cox is private secretary in the ment. On May 1, a baby girl, Linda KA UV J and VARIETY Eastern Manufacturing Co. in Bangor. Hamor, was born to them at Lincoln, 1 31-37 MILL ST.ORONO Gordon Chute who has been working Maine. From all reports Ruth, Joe, and in the Harvard Experimental Forest at Linda are all doing well. Petersham, Mass., is next fall going to Barb Corbett and Thomas Barker were study at Harvard for his M.A. in For­ married June 4 at the St. John’s Universa- estry. list Church in Orono. A reception fol­ Ida Mae Hart is now Mrs. Ben C. lowed at the Corbett home. Harding. The marriage was announced Virginia Maguire and Arbie Doherty N ortheastern at a reception bn June 13 at the Thorn­ chose June 22 for their wedding at the dike Hotel in Rockland. Mr. Harding Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception U n i v e r s i t y is from Holliston, Mass. He studied two in Portland. They are residing in Boston years at Colby and received his degree where Arbie is employed in the Personnel S c h o o l o f L a w from Huntington School in Boston. Ida Department of the Eastern Gas and Fuel Mae and her husband will be at home in Association. DAY PROGRAM Waterville after Sept. 20. The marriage of Jeanette Lamoreau and Three Years Evelyn Adriance Miles had a baby Benjamin Ela, Jr., was solemnized June EVENING PROGRAM boy, David Holmes Miles, born May 25 10 at Orono. Jeanette has been doing Four Years in the Eastern Maine General. Her hus­ graduate work at the Univeristy this year. • • • band you know is a German Prof, here Benjamin, ’40, received his B.S. in Chemi­ at the college. Her address is Parkview cal Engineering on the same day. A minimum of two years of college Apts., Orono. In May, the marriage of Mary Cooper work required for admission. Georgia Taylor has set June 29 as “the and James Reid, 2nd, which took place A limited number of scholarships date.” The wedding is to be at 4 o’clock November 25 in Cambridge, was an­ available to college graduates. at the Congregational Church in Frye- nounced. James is a biologist and at LL.B. Degree conferred burg. John Thurlow, now doctor, is the present is doing work in the field of path­ Admits men and women groom. ology at the Massachusetts Institute of Dorothy Craig ex-’39 is to be maid of Technology. They are living at the Riv­ 47 MT. VERNON ST., BOSTON honor. Bridesmaids are Barbie Ware, erside Hotel, Memorial Drive, Cambridge. Near State House Madolyn Cory, and Marion Desmond all The engagement of Audrey White to of So. Portland and Miss Elizabeth Thur­ Walter Beyer was also announced in May. low, of Fryeburg. Audrey has been a member of the faculty John Thurlow graduated May 25 from at Westbrook Junior College this past Kirksville College of Osteopathy and year. Walter was graduated from Milton Member Federal Reserve Bank Surgery at Kirksville, Mo. Academy and Harvard University in 1932. Penn Hussey was married on April He is now registrar and professor of his­ 27, 1940, to Estelle Cota of Orono. Penn tory at Portland Junior College. is employed at Scott-Libby Mills in Lew­ A letter from Buddy Dean Daggett iston. Estelle was working at the Book informs us they’re moving again. This Store on the campus. They are to live time (and it’s their fourth) to 1007 East in Lewiston. Brookland Park Boulevard, Richmond, Howie Crafts was married Wednesday, Virginia. May 29, to Hazel M. Mayo, of Portland, Melvin McKenzie and Hamilton Dyer Maine. The ceremony took place at 7 :30 graduated May 11 from the Air Corps Young men and women will p.m. in the Williston Congregational advanced flying school at Kelley Field, always find this banking in­ Church. A double ring ceremony was Texas, after nine months of training. performed by Rev. Franklin Cole of that Paul Chapman was elected to teach shop stitution interested and help­ city. work in the Bangor Junior High Schools ful in their business progress. Howie is employed in the offices of the for the next school year. This past year Shell Oil Company. After the wedding he taught at Thomaston where he had Responsibility is reflected by trip the couple are to live for the summer a checking account, which is at White Bridge, Sebago Lake. also a factor in establishing Received a nice letter from Ethel Mae REPORTS AVAILABLE Currier Williams with a snapshot in­ credit and standing. cluded. I wish you could see either the Mimeographed copies of detailed snapshot or the original. It is of Ethel Alumni Association reports as made Mae’s and Dick’s baby. Looks like bright up for distribution at the annual meet­ brown eyes, curly brown hair, chubby ing at Commencement, are available The hands and feet in the air. Her name, Miss Barbara Jean Williams, age 4 months. for any alumni who would like to Merrill Ethel Mae writes that Dick is Food and study the results of the year’s busi­ Drug Administrator in Philadelphia and ness. As long as the supply lasts the Trust Company has been since February. He likes it very alumni office will be happy to fill any With twelve offices in much. Their address is 452 E. Tulphoeker Eastern Maine St., Philadelphia, Pa. requests for such reports. Just write Lucy Cobb and Paul Brown, ’39, are to 11 Fernald Hall and ask for an Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. to be married June 24 in the church at annual report. June, 1940 23 Have You Made Your Subscription to the LIBRARY CAMPAIGN?