Maine Alumnus, Volume 16, Number 9, June 1935

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6-1935

General Alumni Association, University of Maine

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Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 16, Number 9, June 1935" (1935). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 403. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/403

This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. June •n 1935 The 1910 Reunion Class Registered 38 Alumni

1926 Takes a Ride

The 1927 May Danee Maine Day by 1929 Chr iHatur Alumnus Vol. 16, No. g June, 1935 Successful liimiii Day Highly Enjoyed Over 400 Graduates and Families

NDETERRED by cloudy skies and received the 20th Century Attendance Freese 17 R N. Haskell '25, all of Ban a threat of rain that never quite cup for an average of 22%; the fifty-year gor, and C. E. Crossland T7, of Orono,* * U fell, over 400 alumni, families, and class, 1885, with five members present were elected University Store Alumni friends renewed old acquaintances and re received the 1908 cup with a percentage Stockholders; and R. W DeWolf ’07L, of lived old memories in the frolics and cer attendance of 62%%. The Class Loyalty Portland, and D S. Williams ’00L, of emonies of Alumni Day. The sixtieth Plaque was awarded to 1934. Auburn,• were appointed__ • members• of• - the* birthday of the General Alumni Associ The class with the largest number reg Endowment and Donations Committee for ation was notable not only for the third istered up to 6 p.m. Alumni Day was 1929 three year terms. largest crowd ever recorded but also for with 43, then came 1910 with 38, 1927 with • • • one of the most successful programs ever 33, and 1928 with 27. Luncheon attempted in the history of the organiza tion. Something of a record also was Election Results Following the business meeting came established by the presence of many alum the Alumni Luncheon at the Alumni Me During the business meetings held in morial, given this year in honor of the ni from distant places including Santa the morning, officers for the Association Paula, Calif., Boulder Dam, Nevada, Past Presidents of the Association. Eight were elected for the coming year. These of these were present, George H. Hamlin Beaumont, Texas, Seattle, Wash., and are George Williams ’05, of Augusta, ’73, first president, of Orono; E. M. Rio de Janiero, Brazil. president; Harold Pierce T9, of Bangor, \ ice-president; Maurice Jones T2, of

Hon. W R. Pattangall, ’84 Justice of Supreme Court of Maine H. Styles Bridges T8 Louis J. Brann, ’98 Toastmaster Goy ernor of N. H. Governor of Maine Orono, clerk; Paul Bray T4, of Orono, Blanding ’76, of Bangor; C. S. Bickford An actual registration of 341 alumni, a treasurer Three year membership on ’82, of Belfast; A. H. Brown ’80, of Old program of eminent and nationally known the Alumni Council: Mrs. Hamlyn Town, A. W. Stephens ’99, of New York speakers, the honoring of eight of the Robbins '19, of Scarboro; Mrs. Merrill City ; R. H Fogler T5, of Chicago; and ten living past presidents of the Associa Bowles ’21, of Bangor; Richard E. Mc A L. Deering T2, of Orono. A record tion, and a general atmosphere of gaiety, Kown T7, of Bar Harbor; Arthur L. attendance of 344 turned out to honor friendliness, and cooperation combined to Deering T2, of Orono; Harold Cooper • • these men whose ser\ ices have so materi- make this feature of Maine’s Sixty-Fourth ’15, of Auburn Member from the Col Commencement in the minds of the 278 lege of Technology Alumni: Fred D. all) contributed to the life of the Alumni new graduates a symbol of all that the Knight ’09, of Boston. Member from the Association. Alumni Association can mean to those College of Agriculture Alumni: Frank W. Frolics who ha\e left the University but have not Hussey ’25, of Presque Isle. Member of forgotten the friends and the memories of the Athletic Board for three year term: A fine band concert by 30 selected their college days J. Harvcj McClure ’05, of Bangor. Joe members of the University Band led by The reunion class of 1910 with 38 W. Gerrity ’09 was appointed as a trustee Roy H Monroe, of Milo, formed an en happy, noisy, and rejuvenated members of the Alumni Activities Fund for a joyable interlude while the class stunts present were leaders in everything and five year term; J. H. Freeland T9, L. J. were under preparation and gave the 152 The Maine Alumnus

alumni congregated at the Oval a chance the leadership of Ermo Scott ’31, Uni Alumni Treasurer to meet and converse with other classes versity songs and cheers soon spread an Then came the stunts with dignity for atmosphere of good fellowship and jovial Renders Statement gotten and fun and frolic the order of the ity. 1910 in their red berets made a large Paul D Bray '14, treasurer of the Gen afternoon First of all an automobile of part of the noise and were loudly appreci eral Alumni Association, made his an ancient vintage limped into view bearing ative when the Bye Family Ensemble nual financial report June 7 and 8 As the the medicine show of 1920 After an im under the leadership of Tershak Bye 07 report shows, it is expected that the As passioned harangue by the driver in gog played a special medley of old favorites sociation will close the year with a slight gles and duster, accompanied by loud in their honor. operating surplus The report is made in cheers from his companions sample bot The toastmaster for the occasion was two sections, the first shows actual in tles were distributed containing the magi Hon William R Pattangall ’84 of Au come and expenditures tor eleven (11) cal cure-all Eau de Chemo Essence of gusta, who claims the largest number of months, and the second part is an esti Wisdom, Amoeba Content High tor degrees—three—for an attendance of mate for June Following is a report Swollen Ego, Collegitis and Ballentinitis three years at the University His hu 1927 followed showing the two ages mor and wit was continually enjoyed by RECEIPTS of the class—1927 represented by a vig the audience as he introduced the most Advertising orous and prolonged tug of war by the prominent and famous speakers, ever to 1933 34-$ 166.51 1931 35— 1349 78 $1516 29 women members typifying youth and appear at any one Alumni Banquet—Gov 1947 shown by a May Pole Dance by the ernor Louis J Brann ’98, of Maine Gov Dues -Annual (1264)...... 3792 30 men whose thin voices raised in song and ernor H Styles Bridges ’18 of New Sustaining (78)...... 780 00 Gifts ...... 15 10 feeble steps denoted senility Hampshire and Francis T Crowe '05, Interest ...... 66 68 The class of 1928 entered the held of superintendent of construction at Boulder Miscellaneous ...... 352 52 political satire and while Senator Sor Dam Other highlights of the evening Subscriptions ...... 9 00 ghum expounded the virtues of the ad were the awarding of certificates by Songs ...... 6 60 ministration and explained the action, President Hauck to the members of the $6538.19 other members of the class in pantomime class of 1885, Elmer O Goodrich of Cash brought forward-1933-34 1690 50 showed the AAA crop control defeated Melrose, Mass , Dean James N Hart by the drought, the FERA adult educa of Orono, Fremont L Russell, of Orono $8228 69 tion classes with red flags driven out by Austin H Keyes, of Needham, Mass , EXPENDITURES the Bangor press and the American Le and Elmer E Pennell, of Gorham, the Alumni Service Emblem...... $ 22 65 gion, and finally the rise and fall of the announcement by Ernest Lamb of 1910 Alumnus 1974 53 Miscellaneous o56 44 Blue Eagle, brought down from its height of the establishment of a Trust Fund to Office Supplies ...... 71 28 by a black robed gunman as the Supreme be added to from time to time and given Printing . . 200 08 Court, and borne sadly away in funeral to the University on their 50th reunion, Postage ...... 415 58 wreaths by angels of death Salaries 2244 76 the presentation by George Cobb from the Travel 361 57 More satire nearer home was pre graduating class of a $1000 insurance pol Telephone & Telegraph 13.44 sented when 1929 gave a picture of Maine icy, and the announcement by President Commencement 11 98 Day with trees planted in wheelbarrows, Hauck of several other recent University Moving Pictures. 25 62 football players sprinkling the flowers, gifts, especially one for $25 000 from an $5697 93 and Miss Bob Parks pouring tea Rod anonymous friend Balance—June 1 O’Connor held forth as Mayor and prom The class of 1890 introduced a pleasing Checking—Merrill Trust $942 33 ised abolition of the dandelion and the variety into the program by a tap dance Savings—Bangor Savings 875 18 “ —Merrill Trust 5 00 red ant. Other events were brought out by Fred Quincy who was cheered to the —Penobscot Savings 708 25 in swift review as sophomores clipped the echo by his 10 classmates No one, how long red locks of a freshman and rolls ever, accepted Judge Pattangall’s invi $2530 76 were tossed around the freshman banquet tation to perform on the flying trapeze $8228 69 After this hilarity the crowd turned out The greatest ovation of the evening in force for the annual baseball game however came when Milt MacBride ’35, ESTIMATES June 1 30, 1935 between the Seniors and Alumni The of Easton, made the surprise announce Receipts— Senior team with a preponderance of ment of the evening, a plaque given by Advertising sold ...... $ 330 50 varsity players and substitutes was un the Senior Skulls, athletes, and students Dues—Annual 60 00 usually strong and was expected to sweep of Maine, to Prof Stanley Wallace, fa $390 50 to easy victory behind the pitching of miliarly and lovingly’ known as “Wally” Cash brought forward—Max 31 2530 76 Win Hoyt but the Alumni, under the to the thousands of alumni who are his leadership of Harry (Fox) Watson '18, friends $2921 26 showed unexpected strength and sup Expenses The unusually long and interesting pro Alumnus $ 840 00 ported Nutso Nutting ’32 in the box to gram finally’ concluded at 10:00 pm and Office Supplies 1500 win in a last minute rally 5-4 the hall was cleared for dancing. At mid Telephone & Telegraph 40 00 night with the strains of the final dance, Printing 2500 Banquet Salary 270 83 another Alumni Day became history, his Postage 1000 The main event of the day was preceded tory to be noted and long remembered in Miscellaneous 10 00 by a line up of all the classes in order the annals of the Alumni Association and Travel . . 10 00 behind 1885 and 1910 and a march into the memories of those present. Total Estimated Expenditures $1220 83 the gymnasium, led by the Marshals, ♦ Horace J. Cook ’10, and Dean James N Comments and criticism on the Alum Estimated Balance—June 30 $1700 43 Hart ’85, and the University Band nus arc always welcome. This is your Cash on hand—June 30 1934 1690 50 Practically every seat at the tables was magazine, help us to direct its policies to Estimated Operating Surplus filled by. an attendance of 750, and under suit your wishes. (1934-35) June, 1935 153

untiring devotion to duty has been recognized Sixty-Fourth Commencement Confers by the people of your adopted state in select 2 7 it Bachelor, 7 Honorary Degrees ing you as their Governor ” CARLETON WELLESLEY STANLEY, Pres- ldnt of Dalhousie University, the degree of OR the third consecutive vear the nae Watch to Ruth Harding, of Stockton Doctor ot Laws Alumni Memorial Gymnasium was Springs, for service to the University- “Born in New England of Canadian paren the scene ot the Commencement ex After this, 24 men of the class received graduate of the Univensty of Toronto F and Oxford, administrative head of a Canadi ercises A crowd of at least 2500 filling commissions as 2nd Lieutenants in the an University bound to the colleges and uni nearly every available seat saw the award Reserve Officers’ Training Corps versities of this country by ties of friendship and common aspirations ’ ing of 278 Bachelor. 17 Advanced, and 7 Four seniors received degrees with Honorary Degrees by President Arthur highest distinction—Maurice I< Goddard FRANCIS TRENHOLM CROWE, Engineer, the degree of Doctor of Engineering A Hauck of Portland, Ruth M Libby, of Caribou ‘‘Although you were born in Sherbrooke, The seniors and visdors vveie appreci Donald L Pedersen, of Peaks Island; Quebec as a graduate of our University in ative ot the stirring and timclv address and Raymond B Thorne, of St Albans the class of 1905, we claim you for Maine Builder of Boulder Dam your achievements given by Dr Carleton W Stanley picsi- while seven were given with high dis have gained for you an honored place among dent ot Dalhousie University, in which he tinction and twenty-five with distinction tl e master constructors of all time ” discussed the economic mismanagement Of the seventeen advanced degrees giv LAURA ELIZABETH RICHARDS, Author, and the 20 year reign of unreason in lu- en out, ten were Master of Arts, and sev the degree of Doctor of Letters. rope and America pleading vvidi the en Master of Science, nine of the recipi “Descendant of old New England stock, daughter of Julia Ward Howe, writer whose Universities of the countrv and the stu ents were University of Maine alumni. stones and poems have brought joy to thou dents to retrain from turning out a con Of the seven honorary degrees con sands and whose biographical studies have ventionalized product and to ‘put a true eained vou the award, jointly with your sis ferred those to Governor Brann, Gover ter of the Pulitzer Pnze in 1917” cutting edge on those who have n di nor Bridges, and Francis T Crowe were vidual qualities and courage ” He stated particularly fitting at this time to honor DWVN NELSON WALLACE, Acting Presi that the University must unalterably dent ot Nasson College the degree of Doctor three of the University’s most outstand ct 1 ducation stand for truth and freedom In closing ing alumni in the field of public service Born in Aroostook County Maine, a grad he wished for the graduates not the usual uate of Boston University, under your wise The following are the honorary de wish of “an easy’ and brilliant career, but leadership Nasson Institute has gained the grees . for an opportunity to serve the cause of distinction of becoming the first college in LOUIS JLFFERSON BRANN, Governor ot Maine devoted to vocational education for truth, freedom and humanity ’ Maine, the degree ot Doctor of Laws women " Following this address degrees were A graduate of this Unixersitv in the DAVID LOGAN WILSON, Pastor, Central awarded by the various colleges, for \g- class of 1898, twice chosen by the people ot Congregational Church of Bath, the degree ot nculture 64. for \rts and Sciences 102, the State to be their Governor Youi leader Doctor of Humane Letters. ship has won the admiration and confidence ‘Native of New York State, graduate of for Technology 97. for Education 15 and of the people of Maine ” Union Theological Seminary, father of four for Graduate Study 17 Then President IIENRY STYLES BRIDGES, Gov ernor of sons who have attended the LTniversity of Hauck announced the award of the Wash New Hampshire, the degi ee of Doctor of Maine, for thirtv five years the pastor of ington Alumni Watch to Milton Mac- laws Maine congregations, inspiring Christian •< • A gi aduatc of this University in the kader, sympathetic with the hopes and prob- Bride, of Easton, and the Portland \lum- class ot 1918, honoitd public servant whose len s of v outh ”

Awarded Honorary Degrees for Outstanding Service—from left to right—Carleton W Stanley. President of Dalhousie U.; Governor Louis J. Brann, Governor of Maine, Harmon G. Allan, Chairman of Board of Trustees; Rev David L Wilson, Bath; Francis T. Crowe, Superintendent of Boulder Dam: Dawn N. Wallace, Presi lent of Nasson College. Governor H Styles Bridges, Governor of New Hampshire; President Arthur A. Hauck. . ».« 154 The Maine Alumnus

Trustee Buck Reports Year’s Activities

NOTHER college year is behind us than fulfilled, and our president has prov work has been done by the University A and I am submitting to you my en the wisdom of the Trustee Committee organization under the efficient direction fourteenth annual report as your which discovered and induced Dr Hauck ot our Superintendent of Buildings and representative on the Board ot Trustees to come to Maine I need say no more Grounds, Mr J Albert Ross, in consul Much has taken place at the University with reference to “a real president ot a tation with and the valuable assistance of since my last report, a large part ot which leal University ’ our architect Mr C Parker Crowell ’98 is of a personal nature relating to the edu Through a material reduction in the The carrying out ot this vast amount of cational departments and which cinnot State valuation upon which our null tax important work in one season having all well be discussed in a report ot a trus is based, and by the State’s retention of buildings ready for occupancy at the be tee Your personal observations will con a considerable amount due the University ginning of the college year last Septem vey to you the decided change ot attitude under the null tax law, our income tor ber, and at a saving ot considerable ex which prevails throughout the campus 1934, 1935, and 1936 is considerably re pense to the University fully justifies the and the very noticeable change ot stride duced Notwithstanding this reduction few kind words I had tor Mr Ross in my as applying to the greater part ot the the Trustees telt constrained to restore report of last year Your inspection of personnel connected with campus activi to the taculty members and other em the buildings to which I refer, and of the ties While it may be unnecessary for ployees the salary cut ot 12%% made a campus as a whole will give you a much me to point out the real reason tor this year ago While we will begin the 1935- better picture than anv words can possibly as I see it, I feel that mv report would 36 college year with an unbalanced budget convey fall short ot the mark d’d I not refer to facing a deficit at the beginning the Early in May ot this year the term of a statement made in mv report ot last Trustees have gone on record to the ef Mr Walter A Danforth of Bangor, as year This statement is While the Uni fect that the highest academic standards trustee, expired The University owes to versity s affairs are moving along smooth of the University must be attained and Mr Danforth a great deal tor his interest ly Dr Hauck takes on this responsibility maintained even though at the end ot the and ever willingness to give ot his time at a time which ofters an opportunity tor year we face a deficit and knowledge tor her interests Having the best one has to apply to the work In the case of the physical plant the served with Mr Danforth as a member ahead To my mind it is the beginning policy is to keep the buildings and equip of the Executive Committee tor seven of a new era for the University and ment in good condition with no extra years I know his deep interest in and loy though much relies upon our president I ordinary outlay on any particular project alty to anything pertaining to the welfare am confident he is the man to be at the Durng the past year Wingate Hall and of the University To those who serve us helm” While claiming no power ot Lord Hall have been thoroughly renovat well let our records show our apprecia a prophet I am torced to remind you and ed and now present the appearance ot tion Mr. Danforth has proven to be one all friends ot the University that my ex new buildings, and the machine shops ot those pectations of that time have been more have been completed and equipped This I cannot close this report without call ing to your attention the recent sudden passing ot our loyal and prominent alum nus long and faithful teacher ot the Uni versity Dr James M Bartlett His fifty years service to the University was all but completed, and his retirement was to have become effective on June 30th this year. In closing this report let me convey to you and to all alumni the optimistic feel ing I have for the wonderful future of our Alma Mater, based upon the renewed spirit that prevails within the limits of our campus Capable and untiring leader ship, personality, straight shooting, fair ness,—all contribute to the answer Respectfully submitted, Hosea B. Buck ’93 Alumni Representative Board of Trustees

THE MAINE ALUMNUS Published monthly by the General Alumni Association of the University of Maine from October to June inclusive. Editorial and business office, Orono, Me Entered as second-class matter at the The Class of 1885 on Their Fiftieth Reunion—from left to right—George W. Chamber post office at Bangor, Maine, under lain, Malden, Mass , Fremont L. Russell, Haddam, Conn ; Austin H. Keyes, Needham act of March 3, 1879 Subscription price $1 per year included in Heights, Mass.; Elmer O Goodridge, Melrose, Mass.; Dean James N. Hart, Orono, Me. alumni dues June, 1935 155

Secretary Crossland Submits AnnualFA ' Report

HIS marks the sixtieth year since Three Associations Philadelphia, West only contact hundreds have with the insti the General Alumni Association was Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, held tution except once in five or ten years. It Tfounded and the sixteenth since the regular monthly luncheons The Andro is important, therefore, that careful con Association was reorganized. From a scoggin Alumnae group, the only new lo sideration be given to it. Thus far this time when there were but 39 graduates up cal unit organized during 1934-35, en year eight numbers have been published, until today with 5500 graduates and 2500 joyed a highly successful year. containing 148 pages and a total of 43,900 non-graduates in our active list is indeed Thirteen Associations have either al copies This is about the same as last year. a big step And yet the purpose which ready raised or are in the process of rais There have been no marked changes in actuated the formation of this Association ing funds for 15 scholarships having a the editorial policy other than dropping in 1875 stands even today fundamentally total value of $900. Most of these As of formal editorials Nearly 25% more the same as it did 60 years ago. sociations give assurance that the schol space has been used for personals this The Association appears to be healthy arships will be available for the fall se year than last. A total of 1253 personals We now have forty-one local units all hut mester Following are the Associations pertaining to 1072 (or 13%) of our list three of which are active. The number Aroostook, Cumberland, South Kenne appeared last year Advertising, which of meetings held has been the largest ever bec Central Maine, Penobscot, Piscata occupied 23% of the space has brought in reported in a single year The last Com quis, York, Boston, A\restern Massachu a revenue ot over $1700, an increase of mencement, in terms ot registration at setts, Worcester, . Mass , Southern New about 12% over 1933-34 Several of the least, was one of the best, our last Home- Hampshire, Ohio, and Southern Califor feature articles have been used in the coming received the best support ot any nia Other Associations which have the pres< of the State and one or two in a and our dues payments will exceed last matter under consideration are Hancock, metropolitan Sunday paper year by a small margin even though much Knox Somerset, Waldo, Rhode Island, One of the chief duties of the recently below our former level The establish and Northeastern New A'ork Pittsburg appointed A>sistant Alumni Secretary’ is ment of a Placement Bureau and em Chicago, and New York (2) have been to handle the publication of the Alumnuo, ployment ot a halt-time Assistant Alumni giving four scholarships annually tor sev the Alumni Secretary still retaining su Secietarv are other important develop eral ycais. pervision of it as editor The Alumnus ments Advisory Board which recently held its Class Organizations Organization first session is going to be very helpful in Our problem ot weak class organiza establishing policies and offering sugges The maintaining and developing ot the tion is that ot most universities The tions for improvement. With more time entire local and class organization, which writing of the Alumnus ‘ Personals’ by available for planning and for prepara virtually make up the General Alumni the younger classes appears to be working tion it’s expected the magazine will show Association, is becoming an incicasinglv out satisfactorily. The groups of 26, 27, improvement next season. 28, and 29 are being asked to consider this larger task Today we have twice as Placement Bureau many alumni twice as many local associ at their meetings this year. ations, 25% more classes and nearly twice Inasmuch as an increasing proportion With the establishment ot a Placement as many issues and copies of the Alumnus of our alumni arc receiving tew er and Bureau cooperatively by the University as compared with 1920 fewer contacts with the Alumni ofhee, and the Alumni Association on March 27, a drcam of y ears became a reality. As far The employment of Philip J Brock the importance ot a class organization be comes more evident Formerly' the Alum back as lune 1901 this Association start way 31, who came to the Association nus was sent to all alumni. Because ot ed to work on this problem ot assisting March 27 as Assistant Alumni Secre lack of funds not more than two-thuds graduates to secure work Alumni can tary, should prove to be most helpful in of our total list now receive it, and non- and we have taith will respond to this call relieving a situation which has, this year, dues payers are sent but one issue a year. to ask for a Maine man first” when there become extremely’ trying When the A fundamental problem of many classes are positions open Alumni Association and the University is lack ot funds and apparent unwilling To become a truly successful coopera arranged that the Executive Secretary ness to contribute foi this puipose. It tive project, alumni assistance is indis should devote nearly one-half time to should bi come al custom effective in 1936 pensable Endowment and Donations work, it was and every year thereafter that at least the understood that an Assistant Secretary In Conclusion 25-year class should present the Univer would be employed sity with a gift as a token of appreciation Due to lack ot space it has been neces Local Associations ot what the University has done for them sary to print heic only those parts of the and to write the name of the class into report which seem the most vital and in There arc 39 local Associations and University History Commendation may teresting It has been necessary to omit two special gioups Data on file show well he given to 1909 and to 1905 before several 1 ecommendations such as some a total of 71 meetings known to have been them for their class gifts The Class of provision tor hanging a picture of Presi held during the year, excluding monthly 1935 has purchased a $1,000 single premi dent Alcy next Commencement and the luncheons The attendance at 59 meet um 25-year insurance policy fully’ paid contribution of a small amount annually ings was reported as 2694, which figures for, which will be a nucleus for a sub by’ local associations which have not raised represent an increase of 10-15% over stantial gift 25 years hence. This is the a Scholarship Fund toward a sum to be 1933-34 Of this number your secretary fifth class to have adopted some such used for scholarships Likewise I must attended 26. plan. forego a complete expression of my grati Five groups Piscataquis County, tude and obligation to the scores of alum Southern New Hampshire, York, Teach The Alumnus ni whose cooperation and loyalty have ers and Pulp and Paper reported record Our magazine is a vital link between made this, my seventh year, an immeasur attendance at their annual meetings. the University and our alumni It is the ably pleasant one 156 The Maine Alumnus

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Varsity Baseball Athletic Schedules for Fall, 1935 second consecutive time held them to 0 The varsity baseball team showing un score During the whole game Bates 1935 Varsity Football failed to get a man beyond second. expected strength for the hrst part of Sept 28 Rhode Island Orono The Maine batters under the leadership their season, particularly against the Col Oct 5 Holj Cross Worcester ot Woodbury and Keegan piled up 12 by nine, finally dropped the last game ot Oct 12 New Hampshire Orono hits and 13 runs. Woodbury, the first the season to the Waterville team to place Oct 19 Arnold Orono baseman and one of the year’s most de second in the State Senes Showing con Oct 26 Bates Lewiston pendable hitters, dropped one over the siderable batting strength throughout the Nov 2 Colbj Waterville right field fence with two ahead of him whole season Maine slugged its way to Nov 9 Bowdoin Orono victory in most ot its games behind ex in the sixth inning Keegan with three cellent pitching strength but was not Junior Varsity Football singles out of four trips to the plate led able to maintain the advantage in the Oct 18 Higgins Orono the day’s averages and Greene’s per final game Oct 24 Freshmen Orono formance in striking out 10 men and walk Nov 2 Coburn Waterville ing only two was particularly brilliant. Maine 11—Bowdoin 9 This game put Maine in a tie with Col In a postponed game at Brunswick, Freshman Football by for first place and the series results Maine won a loosely-played contest Oct 5 Bridgton Orono upon the outcome of the final game at against Bowdoin Oct 12 Ricker Orono Waterville Memorial Dav Poor fielding by the opponents, coupled Oct 19 Kents Hill Orono with hits in the pinches, allowed Maine Oct 24 Junior Varsit} Colby 6—Maine 2 to come out in the lead although Bowdoin Nov 1 Me School of Commerce Orono Before a crowd of 2000 spectators the hit easily against Hoyt early in the game final game of the state series was dropped Greene replaced Hoyt and pitched win Varsity Cross Country Orono in the fifth inning by Maine errors. Kil ning ball the rest of the game Maine’s Oct 12 New Hampshire Lewiston gore and Farnam, rival pitchers, battled hits were evenly distributed, with Walton Oct 26 State Meet Waterville evenly for four innings after Woodbury taking one for four bases in the eighth Nov 2 Colb} Nov 11 N E I C A X Boston had tossed one over the fence in the first Maine 11—Bates 0 Nov 18 I C A.A A X New York inning. Adding hits to errors the Colby Johnnie Greene, sophomore pitcher, veteran nine scored their entire runs in played sensational ball to shut out Bates the fourth and fifth innings and Maine at Lewiston on May 8 Bates collected Maine 3—Colby 2 was unable to score more than one other only four hits during the entire game Kilgore, another sophomore pitcher run. •------and failed to threaten at any time from Maine, turned in a stellar perfor MacBride, Sanborn, and Bell were the mance at Waterville May 15 to hold the Varsity Track outstanding hitters for Maine and Mac- veteran Colby nine to 6 hits and two runs Showing increased power as the season Bride’s steady fielding was an important The heavy hitting Colby team was able advanced, the Maine Track Team turned factor in the win to do very little against the young south in a successful season, winning the State paw and in the fifth inning, by bunching Meet by a substantial score, easily taking Bowdoin 3—Maine 1 several hits and passes, Maine scored her a three-cornered meet from Bates and Bowdoin checked the University in a three runs. Walton, red-headed third New Hampshire but dropping a very pitcher’s battle at Orono between Manter baseman, and Sanborn, the catcher, were closely contested New England meet by of Bowdoin and Kilgore of Maine Kil the outstanding hitters for Maine, while one-twelfth of a point to Northeastern. gore’s excellent pitching more than de Kilgore, the pitcher, helped win his own served a win as he allowed only two hits game by starting ofl the big inning with State Meet and made ten strike outs Loose playing a single With a score of 52 points, Maine won by his teammates, however, allowed a over her traditional rivals in the annual center field single to count as a home run Maine 11—Bowdoin 3 four-cornered battle held at Lewiston this and a series of errors, passes, and dropped Woodbury and Walton, two of Maine’s year Bowdoin was second with 38^ balls coupled with a squeeze play gave heaviest sluggers, set the pace for a top- points while Bates took 34 and Colby Bowdoin the lead heavy win over Bowdoin at Brunswick 102/s The meet was packed with excite Maine 5—Bates 3 on May 18. Bowdoin failed to threaten ment and Maine was able to win, not be Johnnie Greene, sophomore star, bat at any time and Maine continued to score cause of a preponderance of individual tled the whole way against Bates at Oro steadily throughout the game. The pitch stars, but because of the total strength no on May 13 to allow only four hits. In ing of Stan Henderson held the opponents of the team which allowed them to take the pitching duel Stahl of Bates was out to 3 hits while Maine counted a total of many second and third places. classed. Maine’s 6 hits came early in 13. Each of the four colleges produced the game for three runs, this being suf double winners and individual honors ficient to pul the game on ice. Keegan Maine 13—Bates 0 were quite evenly distributed. For Maine, was the outstanding hitter for Maine and For the third time this season long Murray won both the 100 and 220 yard MacBride turned in the day’s best fielding Johnnie Greene, sophomore star pitcher, dashes. In the former event all three performance. out-pitched the Bates team and for the places went to Maine, while first and sec 158 The Maine Alumnus

ond places were taken in the half-mile Alumni Registration W'eston Stillwater run by Marsh and I< Black and in the 1897— Charles S Brver Needham Heights, Mass javelin throw by Totman and Bell. Following are the names of those alum 1898— C Parker Crowell Bangor ni who registered during Commencement 1899— \ W Stephens bast Orange, C Hairy Maine—Bates—New Hampshire 1873—George II Hamlin Orono White Orono A sweeping victory by the track squad 1876— b M Bl inding, Bangor 1900— George () Hamlin New York N Y , 1877— Pdxv nd I Danforth Skowhegan Guv A Hcrsev, Bangor, William II was recorded in the triangular meet over 1880—A H Brown, Milford Waterhouse, Old Town Bates and New Hampshire on May 20 1882—Charles S Bickford Belfast 1902—William I Bmows Orono, A C Ivon, at Lewiston by a score of 60 for Maine 1^83—George A Sutton, Oiono Bangor Ralph Whittier Bangor 1884—I cslic W Cutter, Bangor 1934—P nil I Bcm .Auburn, Leslie L little, 42% for Bates and 32% for New Hamp 1888—George Walter Chamberlain M ildcn, Augusta shire Miss ; b O Goodndge, Melrose Miss , 1905- Curtis E. Abbott Lincoln Francis T Individual scoring honors went to Cap T N Hart, Oiono; Austin II Keyes. Crowe, Bouldei City Nev Robeit R tain C Funston, dash man of New Hamp Needham Hts Miss; I I Russell Drummond, Oiono T II McClure B in Orono gor, Heiman R. Mansur. Augusta Mrs shire, who scored 18 point* For Maine 1887— Mis. George I Black, Poitland T S Marion \\ Perkii s Kennebunk Beieh, the two Black brothers turned in first W llli ims Guilford Iicemm M Sampson Bmgai, Adelbert places and the strong secondary power 1888— Ch ules B Gould Orono Tohn W Hatch W Sprague, Bangor, II A. Thomas, B ingot; Thom is G Lord Skoxvhegin , Northeast Harbci , G S Williams, Au of the Maine team accounted tor the hnal R 11 Marsh. Guilford gusta score 1889— Gcoigc G freeman, Chcrr-yheld Elmc- 1906- -rrank II Bickford, Mars Hill Arthur I Greenwood, Skewin g in I Spat tow, Orleans, Mass James G New England I.C.A.A. •890—George H B abb Augusta E red 1 Dow, W ill ace Bar.got B ingot Albeit W Drew Wenonah, N 19C7-Robeit W. DeWolfe, Portland, William One of the most closely contested track T ; Horace P I arnngton Newark, N T D Hall, Castine; Hoi ton W Kier stead meets of the East was fought at Poitland Gectge P Gould, Bangor, A. C Hat di Bucksport; Carl II Lekberg Worcester on May 24-5 son, Santa Paula, Calif , Chandler C Miss ; Karl MacDonald, Wellsville N Harvey Fci t I infield, Edward II Kel Y.; Richard F. Talbot Orono Final honors went to Northeastern Uni ley, Oror.o, Tchn W. Owen, Reading, 1908— Milton Ells, Oror.c, William S McNa versity by one-twelfth ot a point over the Miss; Tiederick G Quincy, Pingor mara, Bostor, Mass.; Alice Fairsxvortlr University of Maine The deciding factor IS91-Clarence Scott Old Iown Phillips, Bangor, Wilharn F. Scammon, !SV2—William C Holden, Hartford, Conn Orono; Ma gueritc P Schoppe, A ibu i, of the meet was a triple tie in the pole 189)—Hosea B Buck, Bangor. George I Arthur E. Tremaine, Augusta vaule between Waltonen tor Northeast Rowe, Bangor 1909— Herbert I Bruce, Nahar.t Mass ; Wai ern, MacShane oi Brown and Meagher 18?4— I tank G Gould, Orono; Tohn II Ricker, ter L. Emerson, Lexviston; Chase Mac of Bates, at a height ot 12 feet inch Posto i, M iss Arthur, Foxboro, Mass.; Tames B. Per iSS5—Harold S Boardman, Orono kins, Boothbay Harboi Had the Bates competitor won this event 1896—Perlev B. Palmer, Woodland, Charles P. > 0- Leroy W Ames, Bangor; Frances E the college would have won the meet while Arnold, Oiono; Harold L Barker Au it the man trom Brown had done so, the burr, dale, Mass.; Frank B Clancy, meet would have gone to Maine but I C A A A A meet last week climaxed a Nasi ua, N H.; Harold I Clifford, West mount, Quebec; John L Collins, Augusta; when Waltonen of Northeastern made ’t splendid career as middle distance and Horace J. Cook, Auburn; Grovci T a triple tie the 3%, points added to their relay runner and Gcoigt Frame, who Corning Swampscott, Mass ; Oscar H score gave them the 1/12 point advantage took fourth place at the same meet in the Emery, Bar Harbor, Albeit K Gatdr.ei hammer thiow They will compete at Oiono; Cail Joseph Gooch, New ten over Maine. Mass , George P Goodrich Norwich The greatest lace ot the dav was the the University of California on Tune 21- Conn.; Clifton A Hall, Bangor Roy O half-mile run with Ken Black and Joel 2? Hatch, Shirley, Miss , Chester C Tohn son, Oak Paik, III , L r est I amb Brook Marsh taking first and second places line, Mass , Albeit E. I ibbv South iiom a fast field, finishing in 1 57% Freshman Athletics Portlard Austin L Maddox Noiwood The Freshman Track Team tinder the Miss.; Clirncc A Maye Melrose High National I.C.A.A.A.A. lards Mass.; Dimon 1 Mcnill Nor leadership ot John Govvell consistent high wood Miss ; A Scudder Moore, Bieck Maine garnered 7 points in a National point man finished up the season with ten Miss, Raymond P Noiton Newton Track Meet that brought more wins to an unbroken record of 8 straight vic Certie, Miss, Bcrti am I Pickaid.lAu. Maine colleges than any previous year gusta; 1 dith M Pitch Orono Tohn N tories, both indoor and outdoor The out Philbiook, lenafly, N T Charles O Black brought the crowd to its feet with fit brings in addition to Gowcll several Pritt, Pittsfield, Miss, Eugene M , a thrilling win m the 800 meter run in other promising candidates in*o varsity Scries, Guilford, Charles I Smith Skow 1 54 5 with the next three men separated competition such as Hardison in the pole hegan, Edward N Snoxv Montreal Que by no more than a yard each close on his bee, I r ink b Southard Augusta, Win vault and three strong discus throwers, thiop II Stanley, Wateiville Riv T heels George Frame also of the Uni Drake Rogers and Harvey Stevens South Poitlind Charles b versity of Maine placed fourth in the The Freshman Relay Team met Old Stickney, Poitland, George \ Stuart h ^nner against a held ot star perform Lady Jinx at the New Englands this H irrisburg, Pcnnsv lx inia, Heiman P ers by a throw of 159 ft 11% in Bates Sweetsei Cumbciland Ccntci Gcoigc \ spring when the fourth man dropped the \\ ill ice. South Portland, Gcoigc A Web College took third place in the meet with baton after the first three men had placed stcr, Aubuindile Miss Harold W- a total of 12 points The winner was the team in an excellent position to take W light lalmcuth borcsidc Southern California with 52 points the ex ent 1911— Gcoigc I) Be nee Buckspoit Albeit D • - Conlcx I iceport Rivmond W Davis The Freshman Baseball Team has been Guilford, Cliftord Patch B ingor, Elmer Black and Frame winning about one-half of its games this R lobev Orono For the second consecutive year the year against the secondary and prepara 1912— Arthur I Deering Otono, Philip R Hussev, Bangor Junes F Tackson Oro University has received the signal honor tory schools of the state and shows some no, Maurice I) (ones Orono Benjamin of having track men chosen to compete good prospects for the future with Reid- C Kent, Bangor, Williun L Schrumpf, in the NCAA, games at Berkeley, Cali man and West in the box and Lord, hon Orono Harry P. Ihompson Brewer fornia. The men chosen this year are orary captain Ward, and Veague, as hit 1913— Edward E Chase, C ipe Elizabeth, Hai old Hamlin Orono, Allan F Me Alary, Ken Black, whose brilliant performance ters and infielders, to help replace the Rockland in winning the 800 meter run at the varsity men graduated this spring 1914— Marion S Bu/zell, Old Town, Maurice June, 1935 159

S Gcrnsh Meliosc Mass , Etederick Andre E Cushing, Bangor, Mrs Erdine L O Hussey, Old Town; James M Jack- S Youngs, Bangor Besse Dolloft, Presque Isle; George F son, Bath, Peter C Karalekas, Dorches 1915— David S Baker Brighton, Douglas M. Dudley, Portland; Mrs Thelma Perkins ter, Mass.; Thomas G McGuire, Ston Beale, Orono, Av a II Chadbourne, Oro Dudley, Portland, David W Tuller, ington; James W. Merrill, Fryeburg; no, Harold Coopci, Auburn, Raymond Bangor, Allen Wr Goodspeed, Orono; Hayden S Rogers, Bath; Georgia Ryder, H Fogler, Chicago III , John W Glover, Geoige F. Kehoe, Randolph Field, Tex Brooks, Stanley P Yroung, Orono Orono; H Walter Leavitt, Orono as, Vnginia S Lamb, Portland, Mary • 1916— J Raj mond Dubee Prov idence R I , McGuire, Stonington, Nelson L Manter, Maj nard F Tordan Orono Bangor, Agnes M Masse, Belfast, F An unusually instructive and interesting 1917— Chai les E Crossland, Orono, Herbert II Masselink East Longmeadow, Mass , program for the Summer Session opens G Pntndge Belfast, Trank P Preti Fred I Moulton Saugus, Mass , Mrs on the campus July 1. 1918— Weston S Evans Oiono, R iv mond H Frances Kent Murrav, Orono, Howard Maine alumni returning to their Alma Lov cjoj , Sanford R Norton, Bangor, Paul T Oricnti, Lee, 1919— Dwight B Dcmeutt Orono Haiold M Mass , Mrs Katharine Larchai Savage Mater for additional study are particu Pierce Bangor, Mrs Estelle Spear Rob Noitheast Ilarboi , Mis Dorothj Steward larly welcome. bins Scarboro, Hirnlvn N Robbins, Savvvard Guilford, Robert F Scott Scarboro Beaumont, Texas, Mrs Barbara Pierce 1920— Robcit W \vcrill Bangui , Stephen R Skofield, Bievver, David II Stevens, Bussell, Old Town Harry Butlei, Ban Guilfoid, Alma E White, Bangor, Mat BACON PRINTING CO. goi , Waltci W' Chadbouine Oiono thew Williams Poitland 1921— Fred H Blown, Bangor, Katherine D 1929— Shirk v Bet ger Bangor, Charles R Fraternity Printers Stew irt, Bangor Bond Springfield Ohio; James Buzzcll, 1922— II 1 iton Jackson August 1 Lowell Mass , Caroline Collins, Ban Clifford’s Multigraphing & Adv. 1923— led Curtis, Orono, Brvant M Patten, gor, Elston F Cooper, Boston, Mass , Bangor, Mrs \i ibelk Hamilton Patten Ruth E D iggett, Houlton; Mrs Myrtle 22 State St., Bangor, Me. Bangor Walker Dow, Orono; Kenneth Dudley, 1924— T Weslcj Ames Slatersville R I , Milford, Marion Hawkes Cambridge, Hazen II \vei Boston Mass , Earl M Mass , Mrs Beatnce Brventon Heal, Dunham, Orono George E Lord, Orono, I 1st Millinocket, I j man S Giav Ban FRED C. PARK Tames L MacLeod, B ingot gor, Gerald W’ Hopkins Jamaica Plain, 1925— Frank W Ilussev, Presque Isle, Joseph Mass , Charles J Hurlev, Ellsworth, Hardware, Plumbing M Murrav Orono, Mrs Mildred Brown Evelvn D Kennard, Bangor, Xbram T Schrumpf, Oiono, Edward II Snow, Iibbv, Richmond Va , Elizabeth A Me and Heating Bluehill Ciackcn Brewer, Byron W McPheters, Mill St. Orono 1926— Kenneth W Bilker Dover I oxcioft, Bingor, Geoige F Mahoney, Ellsworth; Willis M Barrows. II isbrouck Heights, /elda II MacKcnzie, Lincoln, Reginald N J , Arthur W Brewster Spnngheld H Merrill, Portland, Ruth Meservej, Mass., Maurice H Buir Northeist Har Bangor, Helen Mooie Mclxinlev , Ralph bor, leone M Dakin Presque Isle, Morrison Milford, Wendall E Mosher, Margaret M Fraser, Berlin, N H , How Orono, Mrs. Bettina Brown Moulton, HAYNES & CHALMERS CO. ard M Gardnei Greit Woiks, Pearl Saugus, Mass , Roderic C O’Connor, A. S. Chalmers '05, Treas. Graffam Bangoi , Thompson 1 Guernsej , I ovvcll Mass , Robert Park*., Cambridge, Dovcr.Foxcioft, Hugh B Huntlev, Ban Miss , Mrs Theda Royal Parker, Au gor, Irving B Kellev Boston, Mass , gusta, Marv Florence Reed, Orono, Mary Hardware George O Ladner, Langhorne, Pa , Robinson Bangoi , Anthonv C Simone, BANGOR • MAINE Franck B Morrison, Bangor, Beulah F Lee, Mass , Mis Mice Webster Sinclair, Osgood, Orono, Mrs Eftie Br ideen Rid Pittsfield, Mis Cithciine Osgood Skol ley, Old Orchard; Mrs Ada Cohen Sil held B ir Ilarboi , Donald II Small, verman, Bangor, Karl F. Switzei, Port Barre Vt , Louis R Soderbcig Glenns OLD SOUTH land, Robert A fate, Presque Isle, Wil Falls, N Yr , E Lucille Spencer, Ban liam True, Ji , Needham, Mass ; Diong gor, O Thomas Swift Lynn, Mass; PHOTO ENGRAVING CORP. D Uong, Fitchburg, Mass , Gerald S Mrs Fdith Bowen Tcvvksburv, Bangor; Makes Plates for Wheeler, Laconia, N II , Oscar I Wj Sarah Jane Thompson Millinocket; Mrs The Maine Alumnus man, Dover Foxcroft Mends th W cllmm Thiasher, Auburn; 1927— Farle T Blodgtt, Santord, Claj ton T Mis Romona Leadbettei Wadsworth, 173 Summer St., Boston, Mass. Bockus, Brewer; Richaid C Dolloff, Old Town; L Albert Whittier Millbury, Presque Isle, Mis Crj stal Hughes Dos Mass , Mrs Rubv Cai Ison WTlliams, tie, Skowhegan, George F. Dow, Orono; Poi tland Edward Engel, Spnngheld, Mass, Mrs 1930— \ithur B Conner New Y’ork N Y” ; Lonnda Oine Eustis, Waterville, Lucy Mrs Bertha Caitei Cushman, Ellsworth; Rice and Miller Co. Farnngton, Dover Foxcroft, Ernest El Noivvood WF Mansui Augusta; Glenn H. Giant, Washburn, Mrs Clara Peabody Perkins, Oiono, Kenneth R W’ebber, Hardware and Het sum, Waterville, Mis Edith Eloyt Bowdoinham Sporting Qoods Ilumphiev, Bangoi, Wilson G James, 1931— W illiam L Bates, Guilford, Berv 1 Brj • 117 Years on Broad St. Bangoi; Paul D Lamoieau, Piesque ant, Bangor, Parker G Cushman, Fils Isle, John II. Mahonej, W’orcestci, worth, Dons L Gross, Stonington; Mrs Bangor Mass , Sidney A Maxwell, Reading, Ruth Hase y Lamoieau, Presque Isle; Mass , Albert D Nutting, Orono, Sally Hartwell L Piatt, East Poland; Daniel Palmer, Orono, Bernard T Poor, Fall T. Saw j er, Jonesport; Richard II Stone, Rivet, Mass , Donald H Ridlej, Old Gardiner; William C Wrclls, Bangoi Orchard; Mrs Mendeth Ross, Pittsfield, 1932— Mrs M Anna Buck, Bangor; Mrs Helen When in LEWISTON Harold E Sennett, Palermo; I ouie II Stearns Ilincks, Orono; Maynard A Stop at Smith, Sajlcsville, R I , Mrs Hazel Ilincks, Orono, Winston C. Robbins, Wood Snow, Bluehill, Harry Stern, Ban Brewer; Cornelius J Sullivan, Bangor; gor, Mrs Edith O’Connor Thaxter, Mil Edith A. Talbot, Augusta linocket, Mrs Edith Merchant Turnei, 1933— Bi uce Ashworth, Orono, Dons Ballard, HOTEL LITTLETON Sharon, Vermont; George WT Turner, Rockport, F Sherman Currie, Cam Rooms, hot and cold water $1.50 Sharon, Vermont; lva S Waring, Orono; bridge, Mass , John Farnsworth, South Daniel Webster, Bangor, Earle R Web Portland; Swen Hallgren, Portland; With private bath $2.00 ster, Brewer, Philip A Whitehouse, Louise M. IIill, Oiono, lames W. Me Free parking- Winter Harbor, Eugene C Winch, Or Clure, Bangor; Alfied N. McMichael, rington; Mrs Frances Savvyei W’orces Knoxville, Tenn , Elwin Moulton, Ht- George H. Jennings ter, Jonesport iam; Stanlej R. Prout, Bangor; John C 1928— Horace E. Bell, Machias; Earl F Ben Wight, Millis, Mass Manager nett, Augusta; Elizabeth M Collins, 1934— Darrell E Brown, Old Orchard; Donald “Maine ’13” Bangor; A L. T. Cummings, Portland; P Corbett, East Parsonsfield; Freeman 160 The Maine Alumnus

iubiim?fj u* ok* ’r 12 -ti k tu x li>v .1.ixi •

’19 At the annual meeting of the cor September 30, 1934. receiving congratulations on the birth of poration ot the Penobscot Savings A F. Stevens, of Bingham, was appoint a son in Dr. Leighton’s Hospital. Bank recently, Harold M. Pierce of Ban ed superintendent of Wyman Hydro Sta Announcement has been made by Frank gor ,was elected as a trustee tion of the Central Maine Power Company' S. Bourne, of Milton, Mass., of the en Oscar L. Whalen, of Eastport, was nom on January 20 He was elected secretary' gagement of his daughter Miss Anna Stu inated judge ot the Eastport Municipal of the U. of M. Somerset Alumni Associ art Bourne to Carl Munro Flynn, son of Court recently by Governor Louis J. ation last month Capt. Carl B. Flynn, of Machiasport and Brann ’98. ’27 A daughter, Carol Jean, was born San Diego. Carl received his M.A. from ’20 Corinne M Barker has requested to Mr. and Mrs Lewis J. Carpenter Wesleyan in ’32 and is now instructor in that we change her address to Bar- of LaGrange, Illinois, on March 26 Zoology' in the faculty with research work bizon-Plaza Hotel, 101 West 58th Street, The marriage of Dr. Lawrence P Cogs in the Wood’s Hole Biological labora New York City. well, of Washington, D. C , and New York tories. W Linwood Chase, associate professor City, and Marjorie Smith Garde, of Hart A son, Richard Packard Gleason, was of education at Boston University, has ford, Conn, was solemnized in Trinity born to Dick ’29 and Sally (Pike) Glea been chosen by the trustees ot the Country Episcopal Church, May 25. Cyril Gray son, March 16. They are residing at 672 Day School as headmaster Cogswell, of New York City, the groom’s Prospct Street, Rumford. F. N Eaton, Jr is principal ot the Mat- elder brother, was best man. Mrs. Cogs Charles Hooper is an electrical engineer tawamkeag High School well is an artist of much prominence Dr in Stamford, Conn , and is living at 125 Philip A. Libby is now protessor ot Cogswell graduated from Harvard Medi Strawberry Hill Avenue, Stamford. psychology' at the University of Southern cal School in 1933 and studied at the Uni Ermond Lewis was soloist at a recent California. Mr Libby received the de versity of Michigan. He is completing, concert of the Highland Glee Club in New gree of Doctor of Philosophy trom that this year, a two year interneship 111 St. ton Highlands, Mass. University this June Luke’s Hospital, New York. Dr. and Ellen Mullaney is to teach 7th grade ge Donald L Coady is now with the Mrs. Cogswell will make their permanent ography at the Palm Street school, Ban U. S. Forest Service, Box 315, residence at 1538 Asylum Avenue, West gor, at the opening of the next school Route 2, Kane, Penna Hartford, after Jan. 1, 1936. year. James E. DeRocher is supply depart A son, Paul S. Mahoney, was born to Rev*. William R Riddiough, of Machias, ment clerk for the J F McElvam Shoe Mr and Mrs John Mahoney, of Worces was elected a director of the Christian Company in Nashua, N H ter Mass , on January 19. Civic League of Maine, at Bath, May 16 ’22 Doris B. Merrill has recently been Arthur C. Sylvester is project manager Fred Sylvester is fieldman with the appointed to the staff ot the Amer in the National Park Service, 18 B. & M. Federal Land Bank, at 320 Court St, Au ican People’s College in Europe to assist Building, Concord, N H burn. with the education of a group ot students ’28 L Bradford, now teaching agri ’31 Mary’ Carter, Secretary, Orono. ’23 Iva M Burgess, Secretary, Orono culture at Limington Academy, was admitted to practice law in March of this Hello, folks* Did you know' we have William S Hastings is vice-president y ear our own Ed Wynn in our class’ Jack of the Oxford County Farm Bureau Carolyn Peasley’ Fuller is writing shop Laplante was elected chief of the York E O Judkins is located at Wytopitlock ping news in Creative Advertising Depart A’lllage Arolunteer Fire Department in as Superintendent of Schools of Union 109 ment for the Worcester Evening Post, April—and he’s believed to be the young Marion Quinn is teaching at the Open Worcester, Mass , and resides at 24 Nep est fire chief in the state. Air School on Court Street, Bangor. tune Road Don Henderson has left the campus. He’s living at home, 89 Union Street, ’24 The engagement of Catharine Win- The engagement of Richard W. sor of West Newton, Mass to Haz ’29 Bath, and is Gas Co. service man for the Holmes, Lincoln and Portland, and Central Maine Power Co. Gas Depart en II Ayer, of Boston, was recently an Dorothy L Link, of Bangor, is being an nounced. Miss Winsor is a graduate of ment in Bath. nounced, the wedding to take place June Dick Stone is in the Engineering Dept. Mt Holyoke College, and ot the New 15 Miss Link graduated from Brew’er York School of Social Work She is at Land Policy section, Dept, of Agriculture. present connected with the Children’s High and the State Normal School at At present his address is Box 646, Far Castine She has been teaching at Lin mington. Service Bureau, 187 Middle Street, Port coln and Brewer Mr Holmes is now 111 land Mr Ayer is the treasurer and mem Arou know I told you in my last letter business in Portland Kay' Whitcomb was to be married. Well, ber of the firm of Standish. Racey and Mc Virgil M Lancaster is superintendent Kay, investment counselors, at 10 Post she’s now Mrs. Paul Butler of 26 Walton of the CCC Camp Kilkenny in Berlin, St., Woodfords, where Paul is manager in Office Square, Boston N H George C Barney is assistant technical an A and P. store. Her sister and Vera Elwyn G Sylvester is superintendent Hill ’30 were her attendants while Wil representative for the American Telephone for The Western Public Service Company, and Telegraph Company’ in Europe His liam Doane, of Portland, was best man. Grant, Nebraska. Ned Ray’ is in New A’ork City with the address is Bush House, Aldwych, London, Mr and Mrs Joseph M Thompson W C 2, England B M T Subway Co. He’s living at 2525 Jenny R (’30) and Ralph M. Hutch (Madeliene Riley ’31) have moved to 409 Morris Avenue, Apt. D, Bronx, New Washington Av e, Kenmore, N Y York City. inson’s address is now c/o U S. Forest A third child and second boy, Roy Mel Service Gorham George Farrar is doing commercial re vin, was born the latter part of March to search in the Computing Dept, at 42 Quin Announcement is being made of the en Mr. and Mrs Guy (Larry) Thurston. gagement of Margaret Burns (Sanford cy' St, Cambridge, Mass. They' are residing in Stillwater. Williard Farris is teaching economics High, Gates Business College, Simmons Roger C. Wilkins is field supervisor, College) to Clayton P Osgood, both of and English in Shead Memorial High Mortgage Loan Division, The Travelers School, Eastport. Augusta Both are employed at the State Insurance Company. Hartford, Connecti House, Augusta John Branch is principal of the Medford cut. Grammar School. ’25 Born to Mr and Mrs Frank W. Pauline Ilall, Se retary, Kennebunk. Hussey, of Presque Isle, on May ’30 Elden Light has a son. John Albert, born 13, a boy, Boynton, who is the fourth child April 11. John already’ has a brother, An article in the “sports” section of the George Morrison, and a sister, Arlene and third son Boston Herald of May 8 had this to say’ Rev Stanley B Hyde, of Southwest of “Bucky” Berenson “The latest edition V irginia Harbor, has been elected a director of the to Greater Boston coaching ranks is Ber Henry’ E—otherwise “Skinner”—Libby Maine council of religious education nard “Bucky” Berenson, former Univer is a forester in the Erosian Service, LT S Edwin “Doc” Snow’, of Dovcr-Foxcroft sity' of Maine star, who has been chosen D A at Sparta, Illinois. and Ruth E Cole, R X , of Guilford, were to coach the newly formed Chelsea High On May 3rd Julia Shiro was married to married in Dover-Foxcroft on April 20 track team Bw ky has been the outstand Irving N Levine, of New Rochelle, N. Y. “Doc” is employed with the Sagadahoc ing candidate since talk of track began at Her sister, Beth, a junior here at Maine, Fertilizer Company Chelsea. His major achievement was his was maid of honor, and Dr Edward Le ’26 John T Marshall is at present sta second to Harvard’s Al Miller in the New vine attended his brother. Mr. Levine is tioned at Ft. Williams in the Dis England A A.U 100-yard championships a graduate of Sy racuse University, class trict Headquarters in connection with the m 1927.” Bucky teaches in the Carter Jun of 1923, and is connected with the N. Y. ccc. ior High School, Chelsea. office of a Chicago shoe firm. They are A daughter. Janice Marlene, was born Captain and Mrs Milledge Beckwith, living at 123 West 93rd Street. New York to Mr. and Mrs Elliott (Speed) Miles on of Highland Avenue, South Portland, are Citv 162 The Maine Alumnus

“Don” Marshall sailed May 24th aboard Margaret Ward is teaching Home Eco Howard Red” Bates is employed in the the “Caledonia' for Scotland where he will nomics at Bingham High School, Bingham. Bath Iron Works Corp, Bath, as assist study under Dr. Wilkie, Surgeon-in-chief Her home address is So. Windham ant to the outside foreman machinist His at Edinburgh University He returns to Bill Thompson is Asst Paper Inspector address is 15 Snow Park, Bath. Yale in the fall to complete his medical at the S. D Warren Co , Cumberland Cora Barton is teaching English at study Mills. His address is 203 Walton St, Hodgdon Mills—in the High School. Her Ken Woodard and Miss Florence Tay Portland. address is Ilodgdon Mills. lor were married in Portsmouth, N H, Mason Shaw is teaching in the Public Kenneth Dickerson is Assistant Pro April 19. Ken is switchboard operator Schools at East Holden. duction Manager in the Crosby- Steam at the Wyman Dam and the “Mrs is Don Palmer is an asst, manager in the A'alve and Gage Co, Boston, Mass. He teacher of music in the Bingham schools. W T Grant Co. in Kingston, N. Y His is living at 63 Highland St, Roxbury, address is 43 Crown St, Kingston, N Y Mass ’32 Helen S Hincks Secretary Orono. Hollis Leland has an assistantship for Sam Calderwood is a General Insurance September at Ohio University and will Agent at 31 Central St, Bangor. Henry’ G Booth is working for Gair begin studving for his Doctor’s degree John AAhlson is employed as a factory Cartons, Inc in Piermont, New York This summer he is in the Western Union hand with the Hygrade Sylvania Corp, Eleanor Dow is Junior Statistical Clerk office as manager, Hampton Beach, N. H in Salem Mass His address is 67 Dear in the Dept, of Agriculture in Washing Bertha Landon is a student at the Penn- born Street Salem Mass. ton Her address is 3 Agricultural Build sy h ama School of Social Work Her ad Ashlev B Wood, Jr, is a part time ing Washington D C. dress is 1327 Spruce St, Philadelphia, chemist at the Eastern Mfg Co at South Homer “Pat” Huddilston is in the Sales Penna. Brewer His address is 30 Cattell St, Dept of the Lewis Manufacturing Co in Bob Ives is a chemist in the Danvers Bangor. Walpole, and is living at 185 High Plain Bleachery at Peabodv, Mass His ad Janet Young has been doing Social Ave, Walpole Mass dress is South Main St, Topsfield, Mass Work but at present is on leave of ab Raymond Hunter is doing electrical Peg Humphrey is a saleswoman at the sence because of illness. She is at the survey’ work in the vicinity of Augusta Cronin Dept. Store in Waltham, Mass Bangor Sanatorium, Bangor. under ERA Address—Winthrop Her address is 39 Southgate Park, West Robert Blaisdell is a Forest Trainee in Golden G. Marks is working for the So Newton, Mass the Soil Frosion Service at Chatham, Vir cial Sen ice Dept of the FERA in Lime Inez Howe is teaching Sophomore Eng ginia stone lish at Caribou High School Her address Clarence Bradbury is a relief manager Laura A. Merrill is employed as Credit is 9 Park Street, Caribou for the Western Union Telegraph Co, Clerk for the Socony-Vacuum Oil Co Inc. Carl Hand is a Junior Engineer—U S covering the district of Mass and Rhode in Bangor Her address is 18 Jefferson Geological Survey in Washington. D C Island His home address is 24 Howard St. Bangor His address is 701-19th St NW Apt St, Bangor Albion V Osier is Processing Engineer 42 Washington, D C Berla Smythe is a student at Johns of Vertical Cut Disc Records for the Tom Desmond is’ now’ in I inden, New Hopkins Hospital Baltimore Maryland Electrical Research Products, Inc. Ad Tersev—516 Wood Ave North—where he Box 303 at the hospital is her mailing ad dress—Congress Hotel, 19 W. 69th St, is employed with the Grasselli Chemical dress. New York City. Co Reuel Webb is a transitman in a N H The engagement of Evelyn “String” Kenneth Johnson is Asst State Dairy State Highway Survey Crew at I ancas- Randall to Richard C Cowell was an Inspector in Maine He lives in Perrv ter N H His address is Main St I announced this spring Mr Cowell is a land Dot Blair is a dancing instructor at caster N H scape architect and is situated in New Craig’s Dancing Academy in Portland Wally Cloutier is employed in Rural York City. She is living at 97 Brown Street, Cum Rehabilitation at Madawaska Harold S Robinson and his wife (Wi berland Mills Helen Clements is teaching in Winter nona Farrington) have a young son and Dick Snare is a chemist with the Pe port are living at St George, New Brunswick, nobscot Chemical Fibre Co at Great Albert and Alfred McMichael are both where Harold owns a 5

Vinney Ashton is a retail incichant in dance I had to pinch mvselt to sec if I is employed by the Bangor Motor Co Norway His address is 140 Main St, w’crcn 1 back at school because a few min Just to show that our class isn’t at a Norway utes later I met Peg Humphries Francis standstill and there arc going to be some Ed Dane is with the Liberty Mutual In has just completed a year ot graduate work sons and daughters to go to Maine we surance Co in New York City His ad at M I.T Richard Lull is assistant chem bear that Mr and Mrs. George Plumpton dress is 495 West End \ve, Apt. 4 N, ist with the Lab and Material Dept, of the are parents of a baby girl, Joan Carolyn, New York City 1 exas and New Orleans railroad Wal horn May 4—And that’s all until next Donald Sylvester is Process Operator in don Hastings is Assistant Chemist in the fall Wishing you all a grand summer. the General Chemical Co, Baltimore, Tilston and Hollingsworth Paper Al ill Peanut Maryland His address is 503 E 39th St , m Mattapan, Mass and Kenneth Barker Baltimore, Md. is a chemist doing control work 111 the pro Lillian Segal is a Psychiatric Social duction of Titanox in Woodbridge, N J For Photographs of Worker at the Boston State Hospital Bill Rossing is still 111 Mississippi, and Her address is 591 Morton St, Mattapan, Mac Oliver is Technical Foreman in the University groups and buildings Mass Government torestry service in Blooming call or write to I ucicn Eorticr is a clerk for the Sherwin Rose, Missouri Williams Co., of Bangor His address is To me the prize occupation ot the year E H. Myers, Photographer 156 Garland St , Bangor is that ot “Kcc” Aldrich selling skis and Ed Linscott writes from Bluehill, Alamc snowshoes tor the Sno-Craft Co at Nor Old Town He had charge of the arrangements tor way, Maine The most interesting >tep the Annual Teachers’ Institute which was taken by any of our class is that of Lillian held in Brooklin, Maine on Mav 17 Wall who has organized a school tor physi Among some ot the speakers was Dr C cally handicapped children Classes will Bangor Furniture Co. C 1 ittic. former President ot Maine I egm next September It is the only school From Longmeadow, R I , came a very of its kind in the State of Maine and Lil Complete House Furnishers interesting note from Edwin Grillcy He lian deserves much credit is an Episcopal minister there and had 1 got a nice newsy letter from Hen 84-88 Hammond Street just returned from the Rhode Island Alum Conklin awhile ago, for which I am very ni Dinner at which Paddy Huddilston and grateful He says that Carleton Noves Bangor, Maine Mr Crossland spoke. Edwin received his is not only an operatoi of WITC in Hart B I) degree on May 28th ford, Conn but is also one of their broad John C W ight has been made Sec- casters Hen says Caileton would be de Treas ot the W hite Lodge Canning Co lighted to show us the place so drop in on DILLINGHAM’S of Milhs, Mass. him sometime I just found out that I was so glad to hear from Annie Ansur Roger Hefler had an emergency appendix BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS Annie is now working in the office of the operation some time ago You will be AND BOOKBINDERS American Woolen Co 111 Dover-Foxcrott glad to know that he is all right now On a recent visit to Bangor, Annie met Alonzo “Fair Tide’ Crowell has heeded BANGOR, MAINE Laura Gross and Jo Carbone They arc the call of the sea and is engineer, no less, doing social welfare work under the on the S S AVellsfleet And this is news PER A Eleanor Grinnell (Airs Robert Bill “Hector” Page has settled down to Thomas) and her husband are building a serious business and is running a starch small house 111 Dexter Eleanor is wait mill m Fort Kent Harry Files, it is said Underwood ing on tables at the W assokeag School is out for spring practice with the Boston and her husband is employed 111 a Potato Red-Skins a pro-tootball team Hen him Motor Camps Seed Co self is on the staff ot the City Fngineer ot F vi mouth Fori side, Maine I received an announcement the otlici New London which all sounds rather im day of the coming marriage ot Mavilla portant Thanks so much, Hen 6 Miles East of Randall to Wellington Smith I ccinan on Paul Croxtord is lecuperatmg at his July 9, at McAdam, New Brunswick home in North Penobscot from an illness Portland on Well, I’ll close tor now and please which confined him for two months at the Route 1 gather up all the news during the summer USA etcrans Hospital 111 Washington, II. W Wrigiii '10, Manager for me S’long, Marine Baldwin D C Howard Knight is Farm Manage ’34 Madelene Bunker, Sccrctaiy 87 ment Specialist tor the Farm Rehabilita telephone Mail Address v ~ Biewster Ave, Point Shi 1 Icy, Win tion Corporation with headquarters 111 Au throp, Mass. gusta Betty Kimball wntes that Paul Poitland 3-9474 Portland, Me. Dear Class Here it is the last loundup Langlois is Educational Adviser of the R.D. 4 for this year and I did so hope that I could CCC Camp at Patten Paul has a good have every one present and accounted for, job and likes his woik veiy much Alfred but I’m convinced that it is more than a Adams is Pay master for G Ober and Sons, one year job I hope I am forgiven for Fertilizers He is located 111 Baltimore, my absence last month and I will trv to Maryland Hayden Rogers is now work make up for it now. Here goes—I saw ing on a line crew for the C Al P Co in We carry quite a bit of /Arlene Merrill for a while. Waterville Clara Bunker is teaching in She has done very well at Emerson School Collinsville Junior High in Willimantic for our regular trade of Dramatics this year. Arlene, Dot New Conn man, and Mel Means weie all together on Well, we began the year with a good A complete line of Engineer’s Patriots Day, and had fun talking it over. number of marriages and engagements Cliff Ladd and Arden Mercier arc room and I’m glad to sec there are just as many supplies ing together now in Jersey City Clift is now as there were last fall Among the working for the Commercial Union As engagements are the following Fiances At present we have in stock surance Co I td and what impresses me Morn son is engaged to the Rev John is that his office is on 1 Park Ave, New Bartlett, of Quincy The wedding will Several flexible curves, drop pens York ( ity Bob and I spent a perfect take place in August Sam Herrick is evening with Jack Leddy a while ago just engaged to Miss Fvelcyn Frances Small, Railroad pens, contour pens, etc. icmimscing and telling each other vvliat a of Dexter The wedding will take place swell place Maine is, after all is said and lune 15 at the home ot the bride’s parents These items are reduced in price done Jack has had a very good year at lim I ack son and Betty' Rosie have formal to insure quick disposal B U Law School lie spent Easter vaca ly announced their engagement but no tion at Asbury Park, N J , and Mcrele is date has been set for the wedding Among Write us your needs hue She had a fine time in Florida and those very recently married are Rodney is a working girl in one of Asbury Park’s Noyes to Miss Fabian AAilade, of Nyack, leading stores. N A’ They will live at 28 No Broad UNIVERSITY STORE CO. It’s such a good feeling to run into way. Nyack Hany Ilasey mairied Pearl on the Campus someone from school quite by accident E Thompson, of Chelsea, Vermont They Not long ago I met Francis Lord at a will live at 15 Poplar St , Bangor Harry < >:

KELLEY UNIV.

HALL, MAINE

ED.'.ARD

ALUMNI ORONO, MR.

aut

I struck a match amid the rain drops While there we waited you and I. A little flame revealed we both liked Chesterfield. You knoiv—1 know—They Satisfy. You smiled and said, "They do taste better" And I replied, "They’re milder, too." Those words just fit them to the letter. You know—I know—They’re true. And now ice’re furnishing a cottage Where tve’ll be happy by and by. Because the night eve met, you held that cigarette. You know—I know—TREY SATISFY. j

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