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University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications
4-1943
Maine Alumnus, Volume 24, Number 7, April 1943
General Alumni Association, University of Maine
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Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 24, Number 7, April 1943" (1943). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 502. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/502
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iiimiits PRODUCTION LINES need trained leaders All-out production for victory in the nation s factories cannot be attained by skilled and willing hands alone; there must he trained minds directing the intricate engineering problems behind the pro duction machine. Battles of modern mechanized warfare cannot he won juM by the courage and sacrifice of fighting men: there must be trained leaders supervising the maze of technical details with the sure skill of those r who know. The College of Technology is training men and women to meet the demands of the production effort and the fighting fronts. Our alumni are fighting on land and sea all oxer the world or working day and night for victoiy. We pledge our utmost effort to hack them up with more and better training in needed technical fields. At the same time, industrialists, engineers, and engineering edu cators are planning ahead for the restoration of a war-torn world. Our alumni, on the battle fronts of production, aie thinking in terms of a just peace and a new and better mateiial world. The engineer, now as never before, will need to draw on his knowledge of human nature, history, geography, and the arts. The College of Technology, even in the midst of the war, is preparing also for the peace after victors. Vol. 24 APRIL, 1943 No. 7 Published rnonthlj, from October to June inclusive, b> the University of Maine General Vlumm Association Business office, Room 514, 6 State St , Bangor, laine, or 1 he Maine Alumnus University of Maine, Orono, Maine Subscription price, $2 00 per >ear, included in annual alumni dues of $3 00 Rational Advertising representatives The Graduate Group, Inc, 30 Rockefeller Plaza Neu York City, Boston Chicago, Detroit Los \ngeles, lranclsco Member American Alumni Council Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Bangor, Maine, under a^t of March DUCATION faces a contradictory Efuture. In the immediate outlook appears a double pioblem of serious imEDU CATION for VICTORY port. Teachers face an increasing demand • W on thcii time and sei vices from a multi An Interview with Dr. Payson Smith, Acting Dean, School of Education plicity of new, waitime activities, at the same time, we find a diminishing supply of able and qualified pel sons for the pio- patriotic activities of the war factories for necessary refresher courses. The fession This pioblem obviously points to or the umfoi med women’s services, other University School of Education is co a eery cntical penod tor oui schools in teachers are leaving their profession in operating with the Department to help the near future, so critical that an opti unprecedented numbers. Many of the stu provide these new teachers with the means mistic outlook is difficult. Yet the long dents graduating from noimal schools and to brush up on both subject matter and range viewpoint toi the piofession is one colleges also are thinking of “war woik” professional courses they need The work of icsti amed but vciy definite optimism, in terms of factories or fighting fronts of this year’s Summer Session will be with the wai penod likely to bring a rathei than classrooms and laboratories. diiected in large measure toward teachers period of gicat lesuigcncc in popular edu in this group and to those wishing to pre cation, as has eveiy war in the nation’s pare to teach in fields new to them With historv. Stcli aie the views of I)r. Pay- out lowering the quality of the courses son Smith, Acting Dean ot the School of available for general students, special Education emphasis will be placed on refresher “Teachers today aie pcitoiming neces courses in specific fields to make the Ses sary and patnotic sei vices second to none sion of the gieatest possible usefulness in on the home front,’ Dean Smith went on, the emergency. A special thrce-wcek pre- emphasizing hist the immediate pioblems Scssion program for teachers will also be facing the schools 1 hen noimal class given this summer to help in the same room activities, which aie themselves vital prog 1 am m aiming the nations youth toi the The School of Education also endeav problems ot the futuie, have been 111- ors to bung the material to the teacher ci cased by cntncly new responsibilities by means of correspondence and exten sion courses The extension progiam, Services for which expanded plans were made this yeai, has suffered from the wartime diffi As an example he pointed to a recent culties of tramportation. Such courses convention piogiam tor cducatois Among are piactical only in centers of population the spcakcis weie lcpiescntativcs from to which teachcro from many’ miles aiound the Civil Aeionautics Admmistiation the usually drive to attend the couise, this Oflic c ot Pi ice Administration, the Office year travel restrictions make it difficult for Civilian Defense and the aimed ser both for the University faculty to teach vices Each lepicscntative had tor dis the corn ses and for the teachers to attend cussion a 1 csponsibihty ot the tcachei s them. Nevertheless as full a program as in the war c Hoi t Some concerned nitci- EI)l CATOR: Dr. I’ayson Smith, Acting Dean, School of Education, possible ot these courses is being offered. nal, c lassi oom pioblems, such as adapting discusses some problems and To some extent the losses in extension subject mattci to the needs ot men going prospects of education. corn ses have been made up by an in into the armed sei vices, otlicis discussed creased progiam of correspondence woik. war-born extracuri iculat needs, such as the lationmg piogiam and civilian de All this adds up to a real and immedi Changed Emphasis fense woik in which tcacheis have per ate ci isis in education A small com formed such valuable seivic.es 3 lie sale munity m Massachusetts, employing six Two changes Dr. Smith tcels are . of wai stamps and collection ot needed teen tcachei s usually anticipates the loss needed to help coriect the present disas- sciap are also pait ot the long list ot wai ot one a yeai this yeai it will lose nine. tious tiend ot teacher losses In the fiist responsibilities Where aic the replacements to come place the profession should lcccive pay Meanwhile, within the classroom itself fiom? IIow can new teacheis in science increases at least paitially commensurate the war’s need foi tiaincd minds has and mathematics be trained? How can with inci eased living costs and higher bi ought an expanded demand toi tcach competent and capable pci sons be saved earnings in othei fields At the same ei s, especially in the sciences and mathe toi the schools? IIow can we meet the time a new emphasis should be given to matics Eveiy clay bungs gicatci clamoi cvci-inc i casing demand foi tiained minds the w April, 1943 3 • • ; V • Policy On Admissions University to Receive Bequests And Summer Attendance I he Umveisity will icceive a bequest piincipally in timbeilands in Maine and The general policy covenng admission oi $50 000 tiom the Di Thomas U Coe New Hampshire and in Bangor proper ot iicshman students foi coming terms Estate ot Bingoi as the death ot H W ties On his death his estate was esti was announced by the University this Coe 11 California in Mai ch bi ought tech- mated to be the largest estate piobated month, along with the plans for attendance '•ical teimination oi the estate undei the up to that time in Penobscot County 1 lie of present students duung the full sixtcen- terms ot the onginal will The gitt is in tiustces ot the Coe Estate have been week summer teim opening June 7 addition to a pievious bequest to the Uni Judge Ravmond Fellows ’08 Haiold P In the College ot Aits and Sciences and versity undei the teims ot Di Coe’s will Maish 09 and Harold M Pieice T9 ot Home Economics in Agriculture, fresh ot $100 000 at the time ot his death in Bangor men will be admitted to begin then regu- 1920 Ibis tally bequest known as the lai woik in June oi in October as the Coe Restaich Fund has been set aside The will oi the late Geoigc P Gould student may choose Likewise in the case by the Iiustees tor the specific puiposc ot Orono filed Mai ch 11 piovided toi a ot Aits and Home Economics picsent oi cncoui aging icseaich the income ot gitt ot $1 000 to the University foi the students may have the choice of either the tund is devoted to cailying on ap- constiuction and equipment ot a cabin continuing with then training duung the pioved icseaich piojects unit to assist needy students woikmg summei teim or waiting until the opening Announcement ot the new btqucst tiom their wav through the Umveisity The ot the tall term in October Although Dr Coc s estate was made in the news- bequest will provide ioi another unit in courses given duung the summer will papcis on Mai ch 18 The gitt was a the gioup ot University Cabins which has not be iepcatcd in the tall, except in cei- part ot the onginal will ot Dr Coe but been in U'-c in i ecent yeais Mi Gould a tain necessary cases, students in these was established to awa t legal teimination piominent merchant ot Bangoi associated courses can so ai range then work as to ot the tiust t state on the death ot certain with the Rines Company stoie toi many continue with then sequences with a mini hens As tai as known the gitt is with years has long been instiumcntal in as mum ot mtcriuption tiom cither term out lestriction sisting needy Umveisity students He was The College ot Technology will accept Dr Coc a native ot New Hampshiic a brothei ot Chai les B Gould, ot the foi entrance freshman students only in spent most ot his life in Bangoi wheic he Class ot 1888 and the late Tiank Gould the summei teim beginning June 7, and became one ot Maine’s wealthiest men Class ot 1894 pi esent students will be expected to con and a noted philanthi opist He wa> a Mr Gould had been a piominent lesi tinue with their engineeiing studies with giaduate ot Bowdoin College to which he dent ot Oiono toi many yeais He otten out mtcriuption Couises given this sum gave gcnciouslv in his will He practiced employed needy students at his home and mei will not be available in the tall, tor medicine toi fittcen years and also built on the giounds ot his estate to help them the most part and students cannot take up a lai g< financial and business interest meet college expenses most of the. tall woik without having completed the woik oi the summer term Ihe new policy in engineeiing couises ieffects the wish ot the government and FIVE STAR MOTHER the aimed sei vices that tor the war effort students in engineering should accelerate Authoiess Maigaiet I lint Jacobs 12, whose pn/e winning novel I he Old 4sh- the date ot then giaduation by continu bum Place in 1935 biougEt hci liteiaiy piominence and has been followed by thiee ous study otheis pictunng the Maine countryside and chaiactei is one ot the countiy’s few five- Students in Agucultuie except for star motheis in Woild War II Ot hci six children she proudly names two in the Home Economics will not attend the Aimv, one in the Mei chant Manne, and two in the Womens Aimy Auxihaiy Coips summei teim ot the accelerated progiam, as plans now stand and freshmen will not Among the lattci is daughtci Edith of the class of 1942 who attended Maine two ■»veais I wo st ns in Mis Jacobs flag aie toi Ellis, a sergeant in the paiachute tioops be admitted into Aguculture, except in tiaimng in Geoigia and Dana a coiporal in the coast artillciy at Foit McKinley Home Economics until the opening of A third son Walter, sails with the Mer the tall term in October This policy re chant Marine sults trom the fact that many ot the stu In the W A ACS with Edith is Mrs dents in this college will be vitally need Eleanor Jacobs Mitchell whose husband ed on the tarms to produce food during is a technical seigeant in the Aimy, sta the summei months tioned in England Both daughteis aic in The School ot Education has ai ranged training in Des Moines The sixth child to accept students tor transfer in either daughtci Beienice, is wife of First Lieut the summer term in June oi the fall term Stewait W Grimmer ’40, now icpoited in October m North Africa In announcing the policy it was stated War service of this nature is not new that all students in Aits and Sciences and to Mis Jacobs In 1918 hei husband, the Home Economics who could possibly do late Lester W Jacobs T2 was an officer so will be urged to attend the summer m the Engineei Coips and seived 18 teim in ordci to prepaie them for earlier months in Fiance Belgium and Gcimany usefulness in the wai effort Likewise Mrs Jacobs is a native of Orono, the summer term for entcung fieshmen, daughtei of Waltei Dint ’82. who was for especially men, will offer a chance to com many years a professor in Mechanical plete more college tiaimng befoie sei vice Engineeimg at the Umveisity She re in the aimed foices than fall entrance and sides at present in West Baldwin, an an will thus make the student of greater cestral home wheic she draws upon the value to the nation as well as giving the countiyside and local personalities for sug individual a better chance foi advance gestions for the backgiound of her novels ment and officer training. Lieutenant Colonel Corwin II. Old«, a graduate of Maine in 1939 and Ban gor Theological Seminary in 1940, is *74e WAR and RELIGION at present a Division Chaplain with an infantry division in the Army. For By Lt. Col. Corwin Olds '39, Division Chaplain, II. S. Army fourteen years he has been an army chaplain, becoming the first chaplain of the 152 Field Artillery of Bangor opciation and biotherhood is fostered and sideiable period of time before being le- in 1929. appreciative undeistanding is piomoted. turned to civil life, the cause of inter The life of Col. Olds is a story in it 1 he same thing holds for the remainder faith and interdenominational fellowship self. A native of Ohio, the years from oi the military personnel Side by side is bound to be definitely advanced. 1910 to 1917 he spent in the Canadian they fight tor the light to differ respect The average clergyman is well prepared north vest on cattle ranches, trap lines, fully and appreciatively. by training and experience to counsel and homesteading. In the First World and advise his parishioners on a great War he was commissioned a Second variety of personal problems; but as a Lieutenant in the Royal Flying Corps. rule he is disappointed because so few After the war he was employed by avail themselves of his services or come T. Eaton Co. in department stores in to him for help. They have not been Toronto and Moncton, N. B. trained to do so. Here again is where the lie entered the ministry in 1923 at armed forces are sure to make a definite East Corinth. In 1925 he entered the contribution Soldiers and officers who employ of Freese's store, Bangor, be in civil life would seldom have thought coming during ten years’ service gen about consulting their clergymen are eral Superintendent and Advertising learning to come to their chaplains with Manager. During this time he carried every conceivable type of problem. As a on his studies at the Bangor Theologi consultant the average chaplain is a very cal Seminarv and served in churches busy and helpful man After their return in eastern Maine. In 1935 he became to civil lite, these same men will have learned to consult their clergymen and full-time pastor of the Congregational will without doubt do so on an unprece Church at Rockland where he con dented scale By the same token, thou tinued to serve until entering Federal sands of chaplains who return to civil service as a full-time Army chaplain in life will have had still broader and deeper February. 1941, with the rank of Ma experience in the art ot pastoral counsel jor. lie received his present rank in ing. The result should augur well for the 1942. and as a Division Chaplain has religious life of the nation Some of the wide administrative and supervisory most precious personal 1 elationships be responsibilities. tween soldier and chaplain are generated m these pcisonal conferences. LEADER: Lt. Col. Corwin Olds HEN demobilization finally comes, Clergymen Gain the whole military cxpei lcnce will '39, Division Chaplain, points out W the values of spiritual leadership be found to have made an impoi taut con provided by Army chaplains. Clergymen of all faiths are benefiting tribution to the religious lite ot the nation too, by then experience as chaplains. In the fust place, there is I he tellovv- Fiom the more or less cloistered life of the senunaiy and the study, they emerge ship of kindred minds’' acioss all de Common Ground nominational barncis Jews, Protestants, into a woi Id ot hard tacts and life in the Catholics, and otlicis, it any there be, all Where else can one find several hun- raw Although most ot them aie not en- live and bicathe and woik together in a died chinches like the aimy chapels, de tnely unfamiliar with this other side ot closer fellowship than is common in the signed to inspire worship and yet to house lite they cannot help but be made still noimal civilian community. All faiths undei one toot congicgations ot Piotes- moie piactical in then viewpoints by first and denominations aie lcpiescntcd in the tants Catholics, and Jews as each takes hand contact with physical hardship, out average military unit and obviously tlicic its turn m the commonly iccogmzed door lite, and some ot the phases ot life cannot be a chaplain piovidcd tor each house of God7' Moie ecclesiastically de- that aie ever piesent but seldom come denomination Hence the chaplain, re signed than many a humble civilian within the range of the parsonage or the gal dless ot his own denomination, must, cbm ch, with a sanctuary that is instantly rectory Postwar America is going to so fai as piacticablc scivc the moi al and convcitiblc to the use ot any faith, yet have a veiy laige number of cleigymen lehgious needs ot the entire personnel ot bare ot the symbols ot any one when not with deep, lich experience in lite, both in the command to which he is assigned, actually in use toi public woiship these its physical and its spiritual realms eithei tinough his own pcisonal sei vices chapels aie holy ground wheie any sol- The religious life of the armed forces is oi thi ough the cooperative cfioits ot dici may find solace toi his soul at any always a question of interest at home. othei s This is required by aimv legula- time he is iiee tiom his military duties The home trout would like to know that tions Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish Wheie else but m the aimed forces religion is flouiishing in the aimed forces. clergymen who seldom became more than docs one find an up-to-date hymnal with Yet some aie skeptical. What aie the casually acquainted in civil life rub shoul- well-chosen, dignified hymns, oideis of tacts5 Hcie, as in many other things, we dci s and live together in intimate contact sei vice, and responsive leadings, ai ranged must i etam our sense of pioportion Some in the aimy and like it Feais and sus in three sections toi use in Catholic, Jew time ago the writer was speaker at a picions and misconceptions aie dispelled ish, and Piotcstant woiship, all between meeting where many clergy vveie present. by mutual respect and love inspiicd by the two covcis ot one book5 One with a tiacc of doubt in his voice moie thorough acquaintance and deeper In view ot the enormous number of asked, “Just what proportion of the men undei standing of one another Without men who will have seived in the aimed in your unit attend your church services sacrifice of conviction or pi mciple, co- foicos of the United States foi a con- (Continued on Page 6) April, 1943 5 Education for Victory sibilities in the great opportunities open will attend church in the army, and if the ing before it. For if history repeats itself, home, in the twenty or twenty-five years (Continued from Page 3) as I think it will, we will see a tremen it has had them, has failed to make cation Commissioner Gilson and Gover- dous acceleration in education following church-goers out of them, the chaplains nor Sewall is favorably considering a bill the war It has happened always before cannot be expected to work miracles and to increase the minimum pay of teachers The Civil War brought the Morrill Act make church-goers of them over night. throughout the state This bill will mate- creating land grant colleges including However I believe in the army I get rially reduce the serious disparity be our own university In 1918 we saw tre twice the percentage of available men that tween salaries of Maine teachers and mendous advances in vocational education I usually got in my civilian parish ” Life those in other stater and a broader public recognition of the in the army is on the whole healthy, As for the need of a new emphasis on importance of schools and teachers wholesome and normally religious the patriotic role of the teacher in war ‘Our teachers, today and tomorrow, However, the Army is concerned about and peace Dean Smith pointed out that will not be wearing smart uniforms,” he the moral and religious life of its soldiers, now more than ever before in the nation’s said, impressively , ‘they will not appear and is going to great pains and expense recent history we need good teachers and on posters nor in news pictures The pub to promote genuine strength of character. strong schools We must not disregard lic will hear little of their many services. A well-qualified chaplain is provided for the needs of children now in school,’ he Yet we shall see that the work of this approximately every twelve hundred offi- said ‘ They may never fight in any of quiet army on the home front will be no cers and men He must be a college and the battles of this war but they are going less real and no less important to our seminary trained man and must be en to have a lot to do with the wise and suc- whole victory program than that of dorsed by a denomination having a quota cessful guidance of the peace to follow groups more often brought to the public in the Chaplains Corps He is provided They not only need sound educational notice Our teachers will not be turning with a wealth of equipment and facilities guidance now in the midst of the war but then hands to shaping the instruments of for his work and is given lank and pay they must above all be well educated for war They will continue steadfastly as consistent with his professional qualifica their great tasks in the chaotic years to they have always done in the past in then tions and military experience follow On their education today will de own important work of shaping the in I he chaplain usually holds more re pend in considerable measure the shaping struments of peace ’ ligious services per week has vastly more of the peace of the world We can very personal conferences and speaks before well win the war and vet tail to win the The War and Religion more men than he did as a civilian clergy- peace afterward by permitting our educa man. and every chaplain feels that his tional work to weaken ’ (Continued from Pane 5) own spiritual life is being enriched by the During this present critical period Dr in the army'” The answer was a sim experience and that more than ever he Smith believes that education should sub ple one ‘Just as large a percentage as needs the support of God in carrying out ject itself to the most critical and search you get of the men in your own parish his ministry to men Although recogniz ing self-examination Each institution It you take the women and children out ing that there is no field that can com including our School of Education ought of your congregation how many men will pile with the normal civilian parish in to make sure that the work it offers you have left, and how large a propor- this highest and holiest of all callings, meets the needs of schools and students, tion of the available men in your parish the present writer is profoundly thankful he emphasized, adding, ‘ We must look will they represent’ The army is com for the opportunity to serve as chaplain in realistically towaid the demands of to posed of men, and it they have been the Army in the present hour of the morrow it education is to fulfill its pos trained to attend church at home they world's dire need. COUNCILLORS Two alumni are currently serving as administration of the State of Maine ber of the Maine Development Commis members of the Governor's Council, shar- They are Clarence B Beckett ’23 of Calais sion and is a strong advocate of promot ing in the many responsibilities of the and George J Wentworth '11 of Kenne ing Maine as a vacation spot bunk Beach Clarence Beckett, a native of Calais, is a partner in the wholesale grocery firm of Beckett &. Co, of that city. He has long been active in civic and political affairs, serving Calais on the school board as alderman, and as mayor He was elected to the State Senate as a member of the 89th Legislature in 1939 He has also represented Washington County on the State Republican Committee George Wentworth is owner and opera- tor of the summer hotel Narragansett-by - the-Sea at Kennebunk Beach He was first named to the Governor’s Council in 1940 He has served on town and county Republican committees, the school board, and the board of selectmen for Kenne bunk Beach He has twice served in the House and twice in the Senate of the State He has also been an active mem- April, 1943 NNOUNCEMENT that the total April, 1943 7 Pledged— At the close of the annual fraternity Events, rushing period on March 8 a total of 151 freshmen were pledged to the 15 fraterni ties on the campus Rushing was this year compressed into a one-week period and each house was limited to a maximum Success— Appointed— quota of 12 pledges Seven of the houses The thud Masque play tor this year, Miss Kathleen F Young Director of made their full quota of 12 freshmen; Thunder Rock, was rated a success by the School of Nursing and Nursing ser others will be allowed to continue rushing campus cuties last month With a unique vice at the Eastern Maine General Hos to fill their quotas Results of the first and interesting setting and a well-chosen pital Bangor has been appointed to the pledging showed that the following cast the play was oft to a good start faculty of the University as a special lec- pledged a full 12 men Delta Tau Delta, from the beginning The plot leaning to turer in Nursing in addition to her regu Phi Eta Kappa Phi Gamma Delta, Phi the mystical, seemed obscure to some, to lar duties at the hospital Under the new Mu Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma others it carried an impressive meaning cooperative arrangement Miss Young will Nu, and Tau Epsilon Phi Eleven were The setting was a lonely lighthouse on instruct in ward management students pledged to Phi Kappa Sigma and Sigma an island in Lake Michigan here the lead enrolled in the Five-Year Nursing Cur Chi 10 to Alpha Tau Omega 9 each to ing character Charleston played by Wil riculum at the University She served as Kappa Sigma and Theta Chi Beta Theta liam Brown '44 of Portland, comes to live a member of the University Summer Ses Pi obtained 8 pledges, Lambda Chi Al to renounce the world for which he has sion in 1941 She is a graduate of the pha 6 and Alpha Gamma Rho 3 given up all hope In his isolation he re Grace Hospital School of Nursing De creates characters horn the past who troit, and of Teachers College, Columbia Visitor — teach him again to strive for a better University She was educational director A visiting speaker to the campus from world Much of the effectiveness of the at Deaconess Hospital Detroit super- the Orient was Dr Y C Yang, former performance was due to the settings, visor at the New Haven Hospital, and as president of Soochow University in Chi sound effects and lighting Other lead sistant in instruction at Yale University na and at present a visiting lecturer at ing parts were presented by Day son De- School of Nursing and superintendent at Bowdoin College Speaking at assembly Courcy ’44 of Bangor James Haskell ’44 New Rochelle (N Y’) Hospital before of Hingham Mass Marion Korda ’44 of her appointment to the Eastern Maine on March 12 on Our Tar Eastern Front,” Portland and Florice Dunham 44 of General in 1940 he brought a timely message presented Portland They and the rest of the cast from a rate background of Asiatic and presented an excellent performance of an Honors — international experience Dr Yang is an educator, writer, diplomat, and re intriguing modem drama Ten juniors in engineering were hon ored last month by election to member- ligious leader He has served as attache Speaker— ship in Tau Beta Pi honorary engineer- of the Chinese Legation in London, sec Madame Vincente Lim native Filipino, ing scholastic fraternity Those elected retary of the Chinese Delegation to the and wife of Brigadier General Lim of the were Charles F Crocker of Centerville League of Nations and the Washington Filipino Army, now a prisoner of the Mass Engineering Physics Carrol L Disarmament Conference, and Acting Di- Japanese spoke to the students at assem Knapp of Kingfield Chemistry . Earland lector in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs bly on March 2 Her subject, “My Coun K Sleight of Lubec Chemical Engineer in Nanking He was named president of try and the Heroes of Corregidor” was ing Philip D Miller of Portland Chemi Soochow University in 1927, first Chinese an ably presented picture of Phihppine- cal Engineering, William H Morong of to hold that position He is the author American relations and the part they Madison Mechanical Engineering Rich of the book ‘China’s Religious Heri- played in the epic defense of Bataan and aid B Innes of South Portland Engi- tage ” Corregidor The importance of her mes neering Physics, Josiah E Colcord of sage for the future relations of America South Portland Civil Engineering, El Nominated— towaid the people of Asia was fittingly don H Luther of Hartford, Conn, Me Names of five senior men and six senior expressed in her moving, dramatic, vet chanical Engineering, Marshall B Dagan women were announced as nominees for simple talk The information she gained of York Village, Mechanical Engineer - the annual award of the Washington at first hand during her many years as a ing, Frederick S Jones of Old Green- Alumni Watch and the Portland Alum leader in the educational and progressive wich, Conn, Mechanical Engineering nae Watch last month The awards will development of the Islands go to the man and woman voted the ones Move— who have done the most for the Univer Sing- In a new move to permit use of avail sity while here According to present plans the second able dormitory facilities for possible Army Nominated for the men were Talbot annual Interfraternity Singing Contest training units in the near future, Univer Crane of Orono, Maurice Geneva of South will be held on the campus April 17 In sity officials permitted newly pledged Portland, Richard Pieice of Gardiner, charge will be James Gordon Selwood of freshmen to move into their fraternity Bertis Piatt of Caribou. and Richard the Music Department Plans now call houses just before spring vacation on Youlden of Needham, Mass for a program of two numbers by each Match 19 Emphasizing that the move Those nominated from the women* participating fraternity, selected by them is not compulsory, Dean of Men L. S. Margaret Church of Gardiner, Helen selves, one of them to be a fraternity song Corbett, in relaxing the freshman rule, Deering of Orono, Frances Donovan of or a University song other than the Stein pointed out that while there is yet no Houlton Dorothy Ouellette of Madison, Song or University Hymn Singing will certainty regarding the time or size of Betty Puce of Washburn, and Joanne be directed by a member of the fraternity* Army training units, it is to be anticipated Solie of Dixfield Winner will receive the cup presented last that some men in uniform will be sent year by the Cleveland Alumni Associa soon to the campus under the Army tion and won in the first contest by Speaker— Specialized Training Program since the Dr Kenneth Sills of Bowdoin College S. A. E. After award of the prize, all University has been approved for ad will be the guest speaker at the Sunday fraternities will join in a number under vanced engineering training, pic-medical the direction of the winning leader. morning service April 4, sponsored by the training, and basic training MC A 8 April, 1943 VARSITY BASKETBALL New Hampshire 43—Maine 36 In the last game of the basketball sea- , son the Sezak cage squad tiavelled to Durham on Feb 27 to meet unexpected opposition tiom the New Hampshne var sity, losing 43 to 36 New Hampshne ATHLETIC SCHEDULES VARSITY TRACK managed to take an eaily lead and held it VARSITY BASEBALL Maine 75—Colby 42 thioughout the game in spite of valiant April 17 Bowdoin at Brunswick At Waterville on Feb 27 the Maine > efforts midway thiough the final period. 24 New Hampshire at Orono Forward Fiank Koi is ot Maine, a sopho (2 games) track squad decisively won against Colby more fiom Rumfold, sparked the eftoit 27 Bowdoin at Orono in a dual meet by the score of 75 to 42. 29 Colby at Waterville with 6 points in lapid succession and came Points in the hammer, discus, and two- 30 Rhode Island at Kingston mile run, Maine winning all three places within one goal of tying the scoie, but May 1 Northeastern at Boston nevei quite made the giade (2 games) in the first two and first and second in Koi is found the basket foi a total of 7 Rhode Island at Orono the last event, contributed heavily to the 8 Connecticut at Orono victory- John Radley, a senior from Old 8 points dm mg the game, but veteian (2 games) Orchard, set a new meet recoid in his Beit Pratt, senior, fiom Caribou, was Colby at Orono high scorer for Maine with 12 points. (Date pending) final spuit for victory in the 300 yard dash in the time of 34 4, tying the Colby Other scoicis wcie Quint and DiRcnzo, VARSITY TRACK field house mark. 2 points each at forward, Ilussey, 6 April 24 Boston College at Orono The distance runs saw Dick Maitinez, points, center, C urtis and Presnell 2 May 1 State Meet veteran runner fiom Albany, N Y., a points each, White and Woik, 1 each 8 N.E.I.C.A.A. senior, winning the mile and placing sec ond to his team-mate, Phil Hamm ’43 of At the close of the basketball season FRF_ SH M AN I R ACK Turning in an Charleston in the two-mile High scorer two ot the Maine plaveis were honored by undefeated season the yearling tiack men for the Maine squad was senior Bob election to the mythical All-Maine Bas undei Coach Jenkins defeated opponents Weisman of Portland who took fit st place ketball team Chosen by vote oi the four in thice meets this wintei On January in the discus and the shot. Senior Bob coaches, Maine men selected foi honor 9 Frosh 91—So Poitland 8, on Febiuary' Dodge ot Bangoi placed second to Weis weie senior Eugene Hussey oi Kezai 20 Frosh 84—Bangor 14, on March 13, man in the discus, then won the hammer Falls, at center, and sophomoic Winslow Fiosh 63—Dccnng and So Portland 36. Other first-place winners for Maine were “Windy” Work of Bangor, at guard FRESHMAN BASKETBAIL In a Stewart in the 600 and Condon in the Hussey’s gicat yyoik at center, especial season oi twelve games, freshman hoop- 1 000, Biady tied for first place in the ly his iecord high scoung duimg the eaily stcis undei Coach Geoige Ciowthei lost pole vault. pait of the season was a gicat iactoi in two, winning the remaining ten by good many wins An injured ankle midway in scoics Losses weic against the two piep- the season kept him out oi a teev games school teams which subsequently played Northeastern 59—Maine 58 and bioke his chances foi maintaining oft the state championship, Higgins and A quaitcr inch in third place on the his scoring run, but his woik throughout Hebron I he fiosh iecoided wins against last event of the day, the bioad jump, en the season was highly valuable Biewci Old Iown Stearns, Maine School abled the Northeastern tiack team to de Woik at guard, scoicd less than many ot Commeicc, the Mailtime Academy, feat Maine at Oiono on March 13 With plaveis on the team and probably attiacted Rickci MCI Kents Hill Cobuin, and the score 55-53 in Maine’s favor at the less attention among fans foi that reason Bangoi last event, Northeastern took first place but in his piopci ioIc as a defensive guard in the bioad jump, Baiber placed second he was practically unsui passed in the tor Maine but by the measuie of a quar state tci ot an inch Noitheastein was granted 0 0 thud place to win The outcome of the VARSITY BASEBALL meet was vntually the same as the dual meet last year. Piactice foi the vaisity baseball season Maine again showed strength in the began eaily in March as Coach Bill Ken hammei with Dodge, Saw in, and Haiding yon issued the call foi battery candidates taking all tluee places Two new meet The infield candidates were called out and field house recoids weie set by Al- March 15 beighmi of Noitheastein in the 70 yard 1 loin advance reports much of the team high and low huidles must be built fiom non-lcttei men A John Stew ait oi Biookhne, Mass, a list of nine battery candidates includes senior, won his specialty, the 600 yaid lun, many who have not yet won lain cis in as did Phil Hamm in the two-mile Ben vai sity play Giaham oi Milton, Mass, took fiist in Foi pitchci s Kenyon will choose from the pole vault with Biadv in second posi six candidates unless othcis show up latci tion Al Hutchinson ’44 oi Danvers, They aie Goidon Tooley ’43 of Oiono, Mass, won fust place foi Maine in the Alvin McNeilly ’44 of Biookhne, Mass, 300 yaid dash in the absence of Radley Robeit Mei chant ’45 of Camden, Hugh who pulled a muscle in the 70 yard dash Mc( losky ’43 of Bangoi, Richaid Palmci and had to diop out of the 1 tinning ’44 of Lisbon Falls, and Dave Harding ’43 High scoicis foi Maine weie Al Hutch of Beinaid inson, Phil Hamm, and Bob Dodge, each Catchers aie Laurence “Bud” T yfoid HONORED: Winslow “Windy” taking a fust and a second place. Maine ’45 of Biewei, Albeit Murch ’44 of South Work of Bangor, sophomore missed the performance of many veteian Casco, and Philip S Sweetsei ’45 of guard, was named as one of two winneis in pievious meets who aie now in Maine players to the All-Maine Cumberland Centei Basketball Team last month. service with the Aimy, April, 1943 9 1945 Vennett, Kenneth F, Pvt Army Air Military List Andicws Robert S, Pvt Aimy Coi ps Babb Mai shall F, Apprentice Seaman A ickery Farl W , Jr , Pvt Army Air (Continued from Page 7) Coi ps Navy Walsh George A , Pvt. Army 1938 Bardsley Sheivvin P Pvt Army Bean Rogu P., Pvt Army AirCoips Whitcher, Daniel A, Pvt Army Nason Natalie F Midshipman AA A\ ES Williams Cecil O, F/2C Navy Rayinond. Richaid W . Ens Naval Billings Biuce S, Pvt Aimy Air Coips Biadley Russell Pvt Aimy 1946 Resei ves Bievvstei. Robeit L, Pvt Army Air Aiken, George D , Pvt Army Air Corps 1939 Coi ps Andrews, Daniel K, Pvt Army Bibhop Robeit E., Pvt Army Buck Goidon S Pvt Army Air Corps Boy ci, Joseph A, Jr, Pvt Army Air Chapin in Paul S S z3c Navy Buckley John D , Pvt Army Air Corps Coi ps Chick Aithui J, Jr, Pvt Army Burgess Alan C , Pvt Army Air Corps Btennan. Carl H , Jr , Pvt Army Air 1940 Colby Malcolm O Pvt Aimy AirCoips Coi ps Buck Leland S , Ji Pvt Army Air King Waitci J Sgt Aimy Ciabtiee, Robeit S Pvt Aimy Air LaBaige Bcinaid A , A/C Army Air Coi ps Coi ps Budden, Henry S , Pvt. Army Coips Crossley William B Pvt Aimy An Reed John P Cpl Arm} Coi ps Bui rill, Robeit M, Pvt Army Rogers, \nthon} J Pvt Aim} Danfoith Donald W Pvt Aimy An Chase, Allen S, Pvt Aimy An Corps Shtedv John R Cpl Aim} Coips Clark Charles J , Pvt Army Air Corps Spaulding James H , Lt Naval Reserves Ellsworth Fail E Pvt Aimy Air Corps Commertoid Edward M , Pvt Army Air Fish, Lincoln I , Ji Pvt Aimv Corps 1941 Cookson Edwaid J Apprentice Seaman Austin Geoige M. Jr., It \imy Air Folsom I. lmei I Pvt Aimy Air Corps Goidon Sherwood F, Pvt Aimy An Navy Coi ps Coopci Douglas K Apprentice Seaman Cotton Geoige B Lt Aim} Coips Gould Ralph A Pvt Aimv An Coips Navy Dumas Paul R , Lt Aimy Coimici Allied L , Pvt Aimy Air Corps Gai dnei. Moftat C, Pvt Arm} Giindie Donald II Pvt Aimy An Corps Gilman Geoige D Pvt Arm} Ilall Robeit A Appientice Seaman Navy Coulton Ihomas E , Jr, Pvt Aimy Hill Albeit E Pvt Arm} Haseltine Trank I Pvt Manne Coips Cyi Rodenck J, Pvt Army Air Corps Howes Cecil E Cpl Army Hasty. Robeit A Pvt Army An Corps Dolan Lawrence P , Pvt Aimy Air Corps Hoyt, John F , Lt Aimy Hobbs Donald L Pvt Aimy An Coips Diew Robeit I Pvt Aimy An Corps Hunt Mansfield L Lt Aimy How aid Donald M Pvt Aimy Air Dubay, Bernaid W Pvt Army Air Lund. David R S/Sgt Aimy Air Corps Coips Coi ps Osgood Buit S Ji , Ens Naval Reserves Hoy, Joseph E. Pvt Aimv Air Corps Eaton Eled G, Ji , Pvt Army Air Corps Pattee Cliftord H, PrC Army Tohnson Alan S Pvt Aimy An Coips Ellis, Rogei C, Pvt Army Air Corps Paul Rogei F. Naval Reseive Low. Waltei N Pvt Aimv An Coips Emeison Robeit E Pvt Aimv Air Corps Philbiook Charles B, S/2c Navy Millei, Robert M Pvt Aimy Air Corps French, Phillip C, Pvt Army Pullen Winston T Midshipman Naval Moulton Noiman Pvt Aimy An Coips Gieenlcat, Raymond R Pvt Army Reserves Pendleton Rogei I Pvt Army HaivcP Philip Pvt Aimy Air Corps Riddle Oscai W 2nd Lt Aimy Piatt Leo W Ji Pvt Army An Coips Hatch Daniel E , Pvt Aimy An Corps Riddle William j Lt Aimy Rogan Fiank J Pvt Anny Air Corps Hopkins, William L , Pvt Army’ Air Smith Robeit B, Pvt Aimy Rogeis Geoige A Ji Pvt Aimy Corps Townsend Paul A PFC Arm} Smith Waiien G Pvt Army Air Corps Jack Chai les F, Ji , Pvt Army’ 1942 Sprague Tames B Ji Pvt Army Kcnoyer Russell F Pvt Army Air deRoth Geraidus C Pvt Aimy Air Thomas, Stanlev W Pvt Army Air Corps Coips Corps Land Robeit IL, Pvt Aimy Air Corps Guard Charles A, Navy luinci Robeit W Pvt Army Air Corps Lane Hilton D , Pvt Aimy Air Corps Hardv, Malcolm E A/C Navy Air Corps I aison, Anton W Pvt Army Air Corps Higgins, Joseph S Lt Aimy Air Corps Lai son Ernest I , A C Navy An Corps Hillei, Robei t F 2nd 11 Marine Corps Leighton Chailes J Pvt Marine Corps Jacobs Edith AV A ACS Leighton HaioldC, Pvt Army Air Pitman Arnold W Pvt Army Corps Russell, James L, Pvt Army I oid Haiold V Pvt Aimy Aii Coips Washburn, Robeit R Pvt Army An Mantci, Donald I AC Navy Air Corps Coips Mason Chai les L , Pvt Army’ \ir Coips 1943 Mason William P, Pvt Army Air Corps Adlei, Joseph Jr Pvt Army An Coips Mathews Richaid T, Apprentice Seaman Brunk Richard Cpl Army Navy Chadwick, Lewis P Pvt Army Air Moen, Chailes D, Cpl Army Coips Mullins, Hovvaid J, Pvt Army Air Corps Cram Chestei D, Ji , Pvt Army Air Mui dock Philip J Jr, Pvt Army Air Coips Coips Glass, Alexandei G, A/C Naval Air Noyes I eroy C, Pvt. Army Corps O Connell, Charles F, Pvt Army Air Gooch, Earle E, Pvt Army Air Corps Coips Gorman John C Ens Naval Reserves Olmstead, Robert I, Pvt Marine Coips Haskell Weston B , Jr , Pvt Army Patcison Peter S , Pvt Army Air Corps Keene Philip E, Pvt Aimy An Corps Pctue Vincent I? , Pvt Army Air Corps Kennedy Richard Pvt Army Polito, Angelo L, Pvt. Army Rankin Earl A Pvt Army Air Corps Randall, Oliver M, Pvt Army Shepard Henry M Pvt Aimy Air Corps Robeitson, Keith A, Apprentice Seaman Welch Walter R Pvt Army Navy 1944 Schofield, Arthui F, Apprentice Seaman Braley Clyde L, Ji , Pvt Army Air Navy Corps Sherman Fred M , Pvt Army Air Corps Cutter, Marshall Wr, Pvt Army Air Shurtleff, John R , Pvt Army Air Corps Corps Spear, Everett L, Pvt. Army Mason, Webbei J, Pvt Army Starbird, Albert AV , Pvt Army Air McEdwaid, Foster A , A/C Army Air Corps Corps Stephens, Frank O., Jr., Pvt. Army Moulton, Arthur H, Pvt Army Air Tomlinson, Robert AV , Pvt Army Air IN MEMORIAM: The memory Corps Corps of Lt. Carlton Fogg ’38, Naval Petterson, Robert C, A/C Army Air Treworgy, Harry T, Pvt. Army Air Corps flier lost in battle with the Japa Corps Rollins Norman W , A/C Army Air nese in February, 1942, was hon Van Tasscll, Clayton E, Pvt Army Air Corps ored at the launching of a de Corps stroyer escort bearing his name AranVoorhis, AVilham, A/C Naval Air Smith, Stanley B , Pvt. Army Air Corps this month. Lt. Fogg's mother Thurlow, Roger AV, Army Air Corps Coi ps Wight, Hall N , Pvt Army Air Corps sponsored the ship at its launch AA'hite, Paul J Pvt Army Air Corps ing. AAHlley, David G , Pvt Army Air Corps 10 April, 1943 Regrets— The sinceie legiets of faculty and stu dents throughout the campus were ex J!.qcg1 AUacicduMA pressed last month on word of the transfer ot Lt. Col. Francis R. Fuller fiom his post as Piotessoi of Mihtaiy Science Portland Alumni welcomed President and Tactics at the University to other The Lewiston-Auburn Maine Club met Hauck at a meeting on March 10. The on March 18 for their March meeting. duties Lt Col Fuller came to Orono President’s talk on “Higher Education During the business meeting the group in 1941 He is a graduate of the U. S. and the War’ was broadcast over a local re-elected Ross Varney ’15 as president; Military Academy and holds his rank in radio station and waimly received by the to serve with him are John L. McCobb the Iniantiy His efficient, quiet ad fifty alumni and guests present and by the ’25, secretary, Harold L. Redding T8, ministrative ability and Ins fnendly co radio audience Following the broadcast, treasurer. Guest speaker of the evening opci ation with Umveisity faculty and Di Hauck spoke informally to the meet was Frank Powers ’ll of Lewiston, for administi ation quickly bi ought him a ing Some singing and brief entertain mer county attorney, who gave an account populauty which he letaincd during his ment added to the evening’s enjoyment. of his legal experiences. A musical pro stay Information as to Ins new assign 1 he committee in chaige of the success gram by high school seniors contributed ment has inot yet been leceived ful meeting was Cliff Chandler T3, Rob- to the enjoyment. A guest at the meet eit Fullci ’38, \it Lufkin ’32, Harland ing was Lt. John Schoppe ’44, member of A new textbook, Mechanism, by Associ Knight ’30, Hampden Bryant ’15, and the Marine Corps Reserve. Plans were ate Piofessor ot Mechanical Engineeung William Daley ’30. made for a meeting in April. Twenty- Irving Pi ageman has been announced by two members and guests attended. International Iextbook Co Covering a review ot elementaly physics and mechan Farm and Home— ics as a pichminaiy appioach, the book I he 37th Annual Fai m and Home W’eek Boston Alumnae enjoyed a luncheon goes on to ticat in a logical, stiaight- Piogiam, held on the campus Match 22 meeting in the city on February 27 with forwaid way piinciplcs ot the subject to 25 iccoidcd on the second day over eighteen present. Guest speaker was It is adapted ioi sophomore and junior 1 300 legislations, an excellent atten Miriam Adasko ’42 who described her years in cnginccimg Excellent exam dance work with the Chemical Warfare Ser ples and wide choice ot problems add to Foui ot those attending weie singled vice. After her talk each member present the value of the text Some idea ot the out toi then long conti ibutions to agri- was called upon to give a brief, informal bicadth ot the matcnal can be gained by cultuie, in wai and peace, by presentation outline of her war job. Plans were made the chaptei headings, they deal with ot ceitihcatcs as Outstanding Faimers to hold informal luncheon meetings be tween the regular meetings of the group Linkwoik and Displacements, Velocities and Homemakers those honored weie on the first Thursday of each month at in Machines, Static Foices in Machines Mis Clcoia Adams of East Sumner and Eickles in Temple Place. Members were Accelerations in Machines, Cams, Gcais Mis Mary Additon ot Aubuin as home- uiged to arrange for luncheon there. and Geai Teeth, Gear Piopoitions Gear makcis, Aithui Ray Thompson of Pren Tianis, Flexible Transmission, Intel nut tiss and Hcmy O Nichols of Hartington 0 0 tent Motion, Rcvei sing. Clutch and Biake as iaimcis Piesentation of the tieasured Gift- Mechanisms, Diverse Types ot Mechan ceitifieates and citations of the sei vices of Honorary alumnus Arthur H. Norton, isms these Maine citizens was made by Piesi- formerly curator of the Portland Society dent Aithui A Hauck. of Natural History, presented to the Uni Jefferson Himself is the title ot a book I lie meetings weie highlighted by versity his library and the extensive files by Di Bcinaid Mayo, alumnus ot the piomincnt spcakcis tiom the campus and and manuscript material on his “Cata class of 1924 now Piotessoi ot Histoiy, distant locations Faithest tiavelled vis logue of the Birds of Maine” on which Umveisity ot Vnginia Di Mayo styles iting speaker was Di W F Peteisen he had been working for many years be- himself “editor” in this volume which is tiom Umveisity ot Minnesota, speaker on foie his death in January of this year. made up laigcly ot selections fiom letters danv cattle Among alumni on the pro- The volumes of his extensive natural his . and journal entries oi the “great and giam was Aimy Captain Matthew High toiy library as well as the files on his un • many-sided American” as Di Mayo lands ’28 foimei piofessor of bacteuology completed work will be made available lightly calls Jcffcison , but the tremendous at the campus, now with the Quaitei- when the editorial work on the latter task of selection and editing as well as master’s Subsistence Reseat ch Laboiatory, has been completed. the illuminating, well-wntten passages ot Chicago Shortly before his death Mr. Norton desci iption and exposition tying the selec Miss Maiy Gnggs, Fditoi of the made arrangements for the completion tions together amply qualify him for the woman’s pages ot the Faimet’s Weekly, of his work with Dr. Ralph Palmer ’37, title of authoi The book is an attiac I ondon, England, spoke on England in then at Vassar College, and with Prof. tive looking volume and one which has waitnne and the pait played by agricul- Howard Mendall of the Wildlife Depart immediate appeal foi students of histoiy tuic m hci count!y’s victoiy effoit Mis. ment at the University. When Dr. ot biogiaphy and who enjoy the inteipre- Annie Peakes Kenny of Dovei-Foxcioft Palmer subsequently enlisted in the Naval tations of a gieat man’s own woids It is addressed the session on “Remaking the Reserve, the manuscript material was published by Houghton Mifflin and in Map of the World ” turned over to the University for continu cludes 345 pages of text and selections, a I t Commandei Victor F Blakeslee ation of the project under Prof. Mendall. list of notes and souices, and an index fiom the Navy Depaitment, Washington, It is expected that the study, when com It is a satisfying work, if not a gieat one, spoke on “I he Wai in the Far Fast,” pleted, will be an outstanding contribu and aids the avciage leadei in appieciat- Othei visiting speakeis of note included tion to Maine ornithology. ing Jeffeison in a lealistic way as a liv G M Foulkrod fiom the Univeisity of The University is already the possessor ing individual lather than a stiff figure New Hampshiie, Dr R. H. Sudds from of a bound volume of Mr. Norton’s col from an old steel engraving the Univeisity of West Viiginia, and lected writings, comprising some 400 arti Dr Mayo, a native of Lewiston, at- • Chai les M Gardner of Springfield, Mass, cles, technical papers, and pamphlets. tended Maine from 1920 to 1922, gradu Editoi of the National Giange Monthly. These were the gift of Mr. Norton at the ated from George Washington University Tn chaige of the program was a com time the University conferred upon him and Johns Hopkins (Ph D ) mittee headed by Maurice Jones ’12. an honorary degree in 1940. April, 1943 11 pointed by the Piesidcnt to cairy on the annual ‘Tual ot the coins,” lequired by law to insuic that the Nations money AIumwu PeAAatialk comes up to the standaids of fineness and weight The Assay Commission will in spect specimens ot inoic than 263,000 sil ver coins taken at landom tiom the year s NECROLOGY was icpoitcd on Mai ch 18 killed in ac pioduction Membei s ot the commis tion His death occuircd in the Asiatic sion serve without pay, but under Mint 1882 theatie wheie he was seiving with the icgulations each receives a special medal CHARLES CLINTON GARLAND Fcirying Command in the Far East, pilot ing planes tioin India to China lQf)7 Next Reunion, 1945 A native ot West Lakewood, neai Old I I Raymond A Quint Town, and for man} yeais a 1 evident ot Captain Yorke was iccentlv awaided is chairman Iacoma, Washington, Chai les C Gai- the An Medal toi piloting an unaimed of the Boaid oi Selectmen ot the town of land died on Febiuary 26 at the age ot 84 transpol t heavily loaded thiough a com Bi ldgton Following graduation trom the Umvei- bat zone on moie than twenty-five opcia- I QflQ Next Reunion, 1944 tional flight missions dunng which ene sitv he worked in the lumbei industiy in 1 7V7 T C Wescott, engineei mg Minnesota He later became interested my an attack was probable A native of manager ot Ebasco Sei vices Inc the Sei- in the investment business in Minneapolis Kingfield, he was a graduate ot Farming vice oigamzation ot Electric Bond & until the depletion of the 1890’s He re ton Noimal School and attended the Uni Share Co, was recently elected a vice turned to Maine wheie he operated toi versity in his senior year in the School president ot that oigamzation some years a number of vacation camps. of Education He enlisted in the Aimy In 1922 he went to Tacoma to be with his An Foices in June, 1941 He received Next Reunion, 1914 son. Philip Gai land T2 gencial manager his wings at Ellington Field Texas, Janu 1911 Mi and Mis Raymond Davis ot the Oregon-Washington Plywood ary 1 1942 as a second lieutenant and of Guiltoid were honored recently on the Company. In his adopted city he seived was promoted to the giadc ot hist lieu occasion ot then silver wedding anmver- actively as a volunteer in the Chambei of tenant in Apnl last year He was re saiy Mi Davis is piesident ot the Guil Commerce, especially interesting himselt cently advanced to the lank ot captain tord I rust Company and a trustee ot the in piomoting better relationship between # 0 University ot Maine He is also identi Maska and the northwestern states He BY CLASSES fied with many other town, county, and was chairman ot the Maska Development state entci puses Mis Davis has re Committee of the Chamber ot Commerce Next Reunion. 1943 ceived recognition in the musical circles for nine years and made seveial visits 1888 Mr and Mis Thomas G Loid ot eastern Maine toi her musical ability to the great noithwestein teintory His of Wateivillc recently enjoyed then 50th Wallace E Parsons ot Waterville, loyal services and umelenting woik in wedding annivcisaiv Since his giadua- general manager ot Keyes Fibre Com piomoting the betterment of Tacoma tion fiom the Univeisity, Mi Loid ha" pany, has been elected to the boaid ot made him a familiar figuie in the city and been in the manufactui ing and undci- du cctors brought him wide acquaintance with pri taking businesses Mr and Mrs loid Commandci Ralph M Holmes’ stoiy, sons there and in Alaska He was a weic mairied by Rev John W Hatch ot membei of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Telling Ability,” was piaised by the Bangor also of the class of 1888 noted Bill Cunningham in a iecent is>ue 1917 Yevt Reunion, 1943 ot the Boston Het aid ALBERT LEROY GRAY A con- 1894 Fiank C Bowlei Chiet Engi- ^ext Reun*on9 1944 stiuction engineei with the Fedeial neei toi the Great Northern Papci Com 191?* ' ' £ Piot Maui ice D Jones ot the Woiks Agency in Poitland, Mbeit L pany is residing at 4 Hill St Millinocket University has been appointed a member Grav died in that city, atter a weeks ill Ye.v/ Reunion, 1943 ot the Selective Service Appeal Board ness, on March 14 He was 49 years old. One ot Bangor it was recentlv an A native ot Westbrook, he enteied the 1895 Trank I Ficnch iesides at 13 Ienox St, Beverly Mass He lists his nounced He will seive as its agricul- University from that high school During tmal adviser Piot Jones is professor World War I he served as a lieutenant in occupation as a Division Foieman with the United Shoe Machinery Coip in ot agricultural economics and manager the Pioneer Infantiy in Fiance and Gei- ot the Univeisity Fann He has been many He was associated with a con- Beverly Fiom Puente Calnornia word comes active in the state s agricultural interests stiuction companv in Migusta betoic his tor many y ears and his cxpci lcnce quali woik in Portland For seveial yeais he trom Melville T Rollins formerly a civil engineei He has now letned and lives fies him admuably toi sei vice on the was owner of a lumbei companv in West boai cl brook Recentlv he had been engaged in in Puente constiuction work on an extension ot the Next Reunion, 1943 Next Reunion, 1943 Maine General Hospital and the building 1896 Gilbcit Tolman has letncd tiom 1913 Raymond Hovel ot Hebion has ot the new Mercy Hospital in Poitland active business He sends his residence been nominated to the post ot dncetoi of lie was active in many local oiganiza- addiess a^ 2 Dean St Winteipoit music in the local schools ot Concord tions the Masons Rotai y and Amci lean Mi Floyd at pi esent a member ot the I egion He was a membei ot Phi Gam Next Reunion. 1917 faculty it FIcbion Academy has studied ma Delta fraternity 1897 The lesidcnce address of Tustin at the New England Conservatoiy of R Claiv is 267 Chattel ton Paikway, Music in Boston He also studied the 1920 White Plains N Y His business is in organ and conducted at Fontainebleau in M ARION I EPS MERRILL JOHN New York Citv, at 550 Halleck St He Fiance and has taken choral woik at SON Word ot the death ot Mis Ma is vice president of Tustin R Claiv N Son Westminstci Chon School rion Merrill Johnson on April 6, 1942, has Inc recently been leceived Accoiding to l atest addiess toi W B Biown is 24 In legal cl to the election ot Edwaicl F latest records she was lesiding in Ger Knapp St T ivcimoie Tails Chase as the new president of the Nevv mantown Md She had been a legisteicd Alvin W Ken stead foimeilv a phar England Council F C Johnson oi Bos nuise No fuither details of her passing macist in Wiscasset, now iesides at 992 ton made the following statement “ a aie known at this time High St, Bath nun with just the right combination ot independence seasoned intellect, salty 1926 Next Reunion, 1943 humor and balanced judgment a man CHARLES ELLSWORTH EM 1898 Chai les S Webstci lesiding at who could be ti listed to steer a stiaight MONS. For ten yeais head ot the gioup Fort Picble Road South Portland is com sc between the hysterical demands department of the liavelers Insuiance associated with the Wcbstei Insuiance and actual needs of a countiy engaged Company in Detioit Chai les F Emmons Agency Bank of Commerce Building in the most monumental task it has ever died in that city at the age ot 41 on Match Poi tland undertaken The only possible down- 1 He was a native ot Kennebunk and Mainer F Welch is employed by the eastei was Fdwaid F Chase” had worked foi the Traveleis foi eight Standaid Oil Co of N Y in Boston His Next Reunion, 1943 years in Boston before taking up his po home addiess is 34 Moultiie St Dor sition in Detroit. He was a membei of chester, Mass 1914 I leutenant R F Ciockei of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fiateimty the 26th Co, Fort Kent of the Eastern 1 QOA Next Reunion, 1945 Battalion of the Maine State Guard was 1941 7\J\J p. Homy W Bearce, chief of among the officcis who participated in the M RICH ARD ARTHUR YORKE A the Division of Weights and Measures war game held recently’ in Bangor The the National Buieau of Standaids Wash game was worked out on paper at the captain in the Army Air Foices in the ington D C was one of the sixteen State armoiy to see how quickly' com India theatre of war, Richard A Yoike members of the Assay Commission ap panies of the Maine State Guaid could be 12 April, 1943 moved theoretically in the case of an and to my surprise, there on the table was Charles Clark (’46), son of Blanche enemy attack. a Maine Alumnus. I read it from cover Arthur G. Eaton was chosen one of Jennys Clark and Charles (T9), has re to cover, and the only fault I found was cently withdrawn from college to become seven new membcis unanimously elected that the Class of 1919 had more men than foi the period of tlnce yeais at the an one of Uncle Sam’s boys for the duration. we who have served in the past two wars. Camp Devens is his first address. nual meeting of the Bangor-Brewer Com Will you please add my name and get munity Chest, Inc., lecently. You’ll be interested in the sorority af aftei the rest to get their records in so filiations of some of the class daughters. 1 91 S TVrxt Reunion, 1943 we can pass the total of 1919. Dorothy Ames, ’45, and Barbara Ames, I 7 U Raymond Douglass, Professor ‘ Give my best to all of oui classmates ’46 (Frances Bartlett Ames), have joined of Mathematics at Massachusetts Insti y ou may see.’’ Pi Beta Phi; Norma McKenney, ’45 tute of Technology, Cambndgc, lesidcs T hat’s the old spirit, Sherm ! (Leroy McKenney), is a Chi Omega; and at 18 Oak Ave, Belmont, Mass In addi In Haipswell Center is the daily faim Elsie Claik, ’44 (Blanche Jennys Clark), tion to his rcgulai teaching duties, he is of Clara Beal Meniman and her husband, became a Delta Delta Delta. Dncctor of the Summer School oi the In Lawrence (’21) Just now their major Can any of you supply the address of stitute and Dncctor there ot E S MAX .T. ambition is to achieve a lccord pioduction Frederick Whiteside, Willard Avery, El couiscs foi tiaimng woikeis toi the war ot daily products and thus do then part mer Christianson, and Irene Jackson Gi effort in defy ing the hoidcs of Hitler \\ ith the roux? pi esent shortage that task isn’t simple. Mary Elizabeth Bums Hines lives at And don’t forget—we welcome all let But absoibing as such clany demands are, ters even though they bring only a 13 Long Lane, Middletown, Conn She Lawrence and Claia arc not singlc- is a teacher in the \Valien Harding high confirmation of your own address. mteiest poisons. Lavvicnce has recently Baibara Dunn Hitchner school in Pridgcpoit. In 1930 she was been ic-elccted to the local School Boaid, granted the degiee ot Mastci ot Aits 51 Bennoch St. and Claia, in addition to such duration Orono, Maine fiom Columbia. duties as suigical dressings, obseivation 1Q1A Next Reunion, 1943 posts, etc, serves as picsident ot the Next Reunion, 1946 I 7 I U Majoi Ficdenck W Robie is a King s Daughtei s Society and is active 1921 Majoi Eli A. Marcoux is at much tiavdied man these days He writes in chuich affan s tending the “Command and General Staff from Amheist College, Amhcist, Mass, Another ot oui conspicuous war work School” at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. that he has been engaged in activating cis is Waitci (Duffy) Chadbouine I’ll He expects to return soon to Fort H. G. new fields, schools, squadrons, and de let a clipping from the Nez^s tell the story. Wiight, New York. tachments IIis assignments have in Di Waltei W Chadbouine, piotcssor of 109/ Next Reunion, 1945 cluded Knollwood, N C , Chanute F ield, economics and business administration, on I It is hoped that you missed Ill, St Pcteisburg Fla, Clcaiwatci, lcivc ot absence tiom the University ot news of our class enough last month to Fla, Goldsboio N C, Miami, Fla, and Maine has accepted a waitime position send an avalanche of it this month. Here now Amhcist w licit he is helping set up with the Hercules I’owdei Company and are a few bits from the Alumni Office: a meteoiology school lett Tuesday (Maich 2) tor Wilmington, Captain David Jacobs is now at the Dclawaie, where he will be engaged in Reception Center Dispensary at Camp Next Reunion, 1947 the field ot economic leseaich Shelby', Mississippi. 1917 Fiank P Picti has been clcctul ‘Piot Chadbouine giaduated trom the Theodore Hatch enlisted in the Army president ot the Portland Boys’ Club As University ot Maine in 1920, and in 1922 July, 1942, and is a Major at the Air sociation received his M A at Harvaid Umveisity Force Medical Research Laboratory at Manon Emery Cole ot Kennebunk is a where he completed his woik toi his Fort Knox, Ky. member oi a committee appointed by State Ph D in 1935 Since 1922 he has been Arthur F. Eastman has been promoted Commissioner ot Education Gilson to active here in both campus and community from Lieutenant to Captain in the Army study the needs ot the five-ycai-old child affans Mis Chadbourne plans to join Signal Corps. in the public school system The commit him latci in De law aie Best ot luck, John E Lockwood of Sebago, Maine, tee has diatted a bill that is being pie- In Old I own Flavia Richardson is is teaching science and elementary a'ro- sented in the legislature. (onvalcsi mg tiom 1 ecent suigical tieat- nautics at Laconia High School, Laconia, ment She says that she is getting along New Hampshire. j Q j Q A'ext Reunion, 1913 well and has hopes ot feeling much bettci 1710 George H Cheney is a supci - Best wishes to all ’24ers, at home and in the ncai futuie I believe I am cor- in foreign lands. visoi with E I duPont de Nemouis and icet in stating that Flavia is no longer Co. at Dcepwatci, N J His lcsidcnce Sincerely, a mcmbci ot the Univcisity ot Vermont Bea Little addiess is given as 1500 Brandywine faculty but is now heading the Depait- Blvd, Wilmington, Del. Box 448 ment ot Zoology at Colbv junior College Bar Harbor, Maine Classmates aic following with interest in New London, New Hampshire In the work that H Styles Bridges is doing 1934 she received her Sc D from Johns 1Q7S Next Reunion, 1945 in the U S Senate. As Scnatoi tiom Hopkins > 7£J a few personals have been re New Hampshire, he is pioving a leading There is in oui class another biologist ceived from the Alumni Office which I Republican figure in Senate delibei ations who has made a distinguished name for will pass along. He recently acted as speaihead ot the herself Doiothca Buzzell still thinks of Word has been received that Major group which blocked the appointment ot Old Town as home but her teaching ad George A. Muzzey, reported as missing Edward J Flynn to Australia. diess is Head, Department ot Riology, in action, is a prisoner of the Japanese in John C Fitzgerald, foimci State Direc West Haven High School, West Haven, the Philippines. Major Muzzey has re tor of the Works Piogiess Administra Conn. You’ll be pioud to know that ceived three citations for bravery. tion, has opened a pnvate law office on because of hei woik this depaitment is Captain Joseph Murray is now sta Exchange Street, Bangor. Mi. Fitz- lated by the Connecticut State Commis tioned with the 535th Bomb Sqdn. at geiald was graduated fiom the Univer sionci of Education as one of the five Army Air Base, Pyote, Texas. Last De sity Law School. He has been associated best in the State Because she is a teach cember, Mrs. Murray and two children with the WP\ since 1935 and lecently er it’s no news that Rationing has been went to Walla Walla, Washington, where resigned to ietuin to the piacticc ot law. prominent on her schedule this past year, Joe was then stationed. They will remain He is a World War veteran and was the but hei activities aien’t limited to that. there till spring then come back East to first commandei ot the Amei loan Legion Foui hours weekly she entertains patients Bar Harbor. Post in Bath. at the New Haven Children’s Hospital, Harold A. Taylor is now a lieutenant and the book from which she is now in the Naval Reserve. His mailing ad Next Reunion, 1941 dress is Naval Air Station, Quonset 1919 Thomas Davis of Veazie has reading, “The Xdventures of Danny and Debby,” is hei own Brain Child! Golf Point, R. I. been elected a dncctor of the Bangor Francis S. Dole, formerly of Brewer, Production Credit Association. is, pei haps, her favorite spoit, but bowl ing piesscs it hard for first place. Maine, has been transferred from Lowry Next Reunion, 1943 Field, Denver, Colorado, to Washington, One of Orono’s younger business men D. C. His address is 1825 F Street, 1920 The hands of the clock point is Wilbur A. (Whitey) Park who now again to column-time, so let’s see what’s manages both Park’s Vanety and Park’s N W.» Washington, D. C. cooking in the class this month. Haidware stoics. In 1939-40 he was Frank Hussey, president of the Maine It was a chceiy sight to discover in the president of the local Kiwanis Club, and Potato Growers Cooperative and a mem mail a letter fiom Lt. Sherman Rossetei, now selves as secretaiy of that organiza ber of the state committee of the Agricul U. S. Naval Training Station, Sampson, tion Flis wife is locally prominent in tural Adjustment Agency, has had sev N. Y. I want to shaie with you some of musical circles. His hobby? It’s his eral speaking engagements the past few his interesting comments. “.. Yesteiday camp at Cold Stream Pond where he says months. January 21 he spoke to the Uni I happened into a regiment headquaiters the fishing is excellent. versity faculty at the weekly Agriculture April, 1943 13 Eustis, V a., where he is in the Coast “Bob” Shean is a Navy man Con Seminar On February 11 he spoke at a gratulations, Shine. “Bob” is now Lt. joint meeting of the Maine Cooperative Artillery. Into the Navy have gone Lauience (j.g ) U. S. Naval Reserves and is Council and Maine Pomological Society. at present, at the U S. Naval Tiaimng Louise Q Lord “Larry” Murdoch, Harry “Pat” Peakes, and Wallace Blake. Larry is a lieuten Station, Princeton, N. J , Room 621, Cuy- 38 Forest Ave ler Hall Orono, Maine ant and is stationed tempoiarily in Wash ington, D C He has been in since last David II Hanaburgh and Wilfred S. 1 07A Next Reunion, 1945 December Pat recently giaduated fiom Davis aie both 2nd lieutenants in the I /Zu Aubrey H Snow, who has been the Naval Tiaimng School (Aviation Army with Company D, 68th Infantry, the efficient principal of Sangerville High Radio Material) at Ward Island, Corpus Camp Hale, Pande, Colo. W’llired is a School tor the past seven years, has taken Christi, and has qualified as aviation radio ski instructor, and I’ll bet he is a good one a portion as science instiuctor at Brewer technician, second class He will be trans tor 1 can remember how well he used High School “Bat” did his graduate ferred to opeiational basts, naval shore to ski back in the old days at Maine woik at Columbia Umveisity where he stations and units of the fleet W allace ‘ Pat ’ Loane is a lieutenant (j g ) and obtained his Master’s degiec He is liv enlisted in the Naval Reseivcs a year ago is Assistant Purchasing Agent tor the ing at 196 Union St, Brewer and is now a lieutenant (j g ) serving U S Naval Supply Coips at Norfolk, Mrs Madeline Rhoda Small is living with the Naval Constiuction Bn, Camp Va His mailing address is 3020 Change with her sister, Mrs Drumm, Litchfield Biadiord, Noifolk, A7a St (Estabrook), Norfolk, Va. Road, Thomaston, Conn Madeline is I do wish that you would send me in Congiatulations, 1st Lt and Mrs. assistant to the editor ot the Thomaston formation about any otlici class membeis Homer Huddilston on the birth of a Pi ess Inc. She has a son, Chai les, age who may be in the sei vice and about daughtci Fcbi uary 11 It Huddilston 13, now in the 8th giade and we hear he whom we may not have heard. Have we is with the medical section ot the sanitary looks very much like his mother. anv WAVES oi W A ACS' corps, U S Aimy, and is located in Kenneth W Barker is now assistant To close on a more cheeiiul note, I Philadelphia supervisor for the State Department of am delighted to announce the birth of a Winston C Robbins is Plant Engineer Health and Welfare State of Maine. He son to Kathenne Lai chai Savage and (has been since Apnl, 1942) for the South is located at Jefferson Camp, North her husband Chailes. in Bar Harboi, Portland Shipbuilding Coip Win’ has Whitefield, Maine March 4th Kay lives in Northeast been busy these years since graduation Lt Karl B Whitcomb receives mail Harbor and has a daughter about four Attci lecciving his B S and M S degrees addressed 844 Engr Bn Aviation, March Thelma P. Dudley trom Maine, he served as Industnal En- Held, California. 34 Cottage Tarins Road gincci ioi the State then he was with ‘Peg’ Fraser of Berlin N H, and Cape Elizabeth, Maine Associated Industries ot Massachusetts, Captain Elton O (Bill) Feeney ’22 wcie handling ‘farmed out contracts with man led at Sacred Heait Chui ch, North A ext Reunion, 1944 vanous blanches ot the Aimy and Navy. ampton. Mass, \pril 7 1942 Thev aie 1931 Doesn’t this wonderful weather He seived as Construction Foreman tor living in Stuibridge, Mass where Bill is make vou feel soirv ioi the people down Sandcis Engi Co and was supennten- an instiuctor in demolitions lmpiovisa- undei ’ who won’t see spnng again until dent ioi that concern on the repair ot the tions, and explosives at the First Service next tall' I should gathci that Red watei main under the Kennebec River Command Tactical School Farnsworth has been there recently fiom foi Bath Water Distuct Win’ and A recent letter tiom Peg’ Feeney the Austialian stamp on his latest caid Louise (Hill) Robbins leside at 36 Stony gives us the following news of Maiy \s usual he was just passing thiough on Brook Road, Cape Elizabeth Maine Larkin, who is Mrs James Dunn and his way to an unmcntioncd destination Capt Ronald E Voung is located with lives at 245 Railroad Avenue Noivvood, Thanks to Helene Marshall for a bit the 56th 1 raining Bn, Camp Joseph F. Mass Mary has two daughters and finds of news that takes us almost as far away Robinson, Ark. time to do a great deal of liteiaiy work in another direction She wntes that Di Cornelius J Sullivan has been ap She is contributing editor and member of Don Mai shall now a captain in the Aimv pointed pi evident of the Bangoi-Bi ewer the Advisory Board for ‘Books on Trial ” Medical Corps, is with the 8th Evacuation Community Chest toi the next thiee-year She also lectures consideiablj Hospital somewhcie’ in North Afiica. period. Charles T Conant is expecting to go Other service news includes a clipping Mac Ewan wrote me a lettci recently to Officers’ Candidate School soon At from a recent Bangor Daily, date lined in which she mentioned having seen the present his mailing addiess is Pvt from Hanisbuig, Pa and rcpoiting a Lovell Chases when they depaitcd tor Charles T Conant, Btrv A, 2nd Bn talk given lccentlv bv Lt Col Ward California and that they have another Anti-Aircraft Tng Center Fort Eustis Cleaves befoie a tarmcis’ meeting As Va son. Congratulations, Jerry and Lovell. commandant oi the Bakeis’ and Cooks’ How about the details as to name, etc ’ Henry B Eaton is with the Naval Con School Camp Lee, Va, Ward knows stiuction Battalion known as The Sea I have heard that Austin Fittz has a what he’s talking about when he says new government position in Aioostook bees ’ His address is Lt (j g ) Hemy that the Aimv buys about 15 000 tons oi B Eaton, USNR, BOQ, Bldg #30 County I believe the job is that of super food daily to feed its more than 5 000 000 vising the set-up oi government machine Camp Allen Naval Constiuction Train- men at a cost ot $2 750 000 a day And ing Center, Norfolk, Va shops Please coircct me it this is not did you know that a soldier needs five and the coricct title Earle Stevens is a captain with the a half pounds oi tood a day, as compared 98th Signal Bn , and 1 epoi ted to be at Albeit F Gcny has been promoted to with the tour pounds needed by the avei- the rank ot 1st lieutenant and is at the Camp Crocker, Miss agc civilian’ Statistics like that ought Mrs Albert D Nutting Aimy Air Base at Richmond. A’a to smothei pretty effectively any thought Mary G Bean 9 College Heights less giumbling about rationing Orono, Maine 2 Madison St. The men who pioduce that food con Bangor, Maine Next Reunion, 1944 tinue to leccive a good deal of publicity 1928 Items being scarce, I seem to be Dick Blanchard (Richard F ) has just j QDD Next Reunion, 1943 able to manage news only every other resigned as county agent ot Oxford ■ Captain \lton W Alley is with month I know you will all feel as I did County in order to opei ate his iai m in the United States Army Engineers, Cut lasf month when the Alumni Office for Cumberland Ccntei Dick has seived ler Building, Rochester, New York warded to me the news of Seymour Ham very successfully as county agent for Harold J Bai rett is now located at mond’s death. To mj knowledge it is the almost ten yeais 649 Paik A’lew Ave, Staunton, A’a fii st war casualty from this class Sey- Cliff Cuitis has moved from Bangor to Harold formerly lived in Bridgewater, mour was a civilian engineer in the War Boston He is still with the New* Eng Va Department and was killed last August land Tel and Tel Co, with headquarters Sgt and Mis Stanley R Pi out arc 27th in enemy action at sea. in Room 506 50 Oliver St Boston He announcing the birth of a daughtei, Lu Several more of you are now in the is living at 235 Poiter St, Melrose. cinda Maxwell, born January 19th. armed forces The list grows lai ger See you next month “Stan” is stationed at Pope Field, Fort every month Elmer “Tete” Ward, who Doris L Gross Bragg, N C (4th Weather Squadron). has been working for Montgomery Ward, 32 Severance St Myr father dashed in to see me the other is now a lieutenant in the Army His Shelburne Falls, Mass. day with the news that he had just met address is Army Exchange School, Pit. Next Reunion, 1943 Major John Doyle in town Johnny has #1, Graduate College. Princeton, N. J. 1932 “Al” Bratton is Associate For been home on furlough and father’s en Everett Lary is a captain, address Prod est Economist for the U S Forest Ser thusiastic comment was that “Johnny ucts Div, Bldg 715, Edgewood Arsenal, vice at the Allegheny Forest Experiment looked like a million dollars!” Md Paul S. Lymburner, who graduated Station in Coopertown, N. Y. His home Dorothy F Carnochan with our class, may be addressed, Pvt.— address is 14 Leathei stocking St, Cooper Battery C, 6th Bn. Bldg. 1023, Fort 37 Falmouth St town, NY Portland, Maine 14 April, 1943 j 07 4 Next Reunion, 1943 by the Central Maine Power Co The Bob and Don Huff went to a U. of M. ' Lt. Thomas Morse has changed wedding will take place in May. dinner here in Portland recently, at which this address to A.P.O #302, c/o Post- Thanks also to the relatives who send Pres. Hauck spoke, and came home with 1 master, N. Y, N. Y. His pi esent rank news of ’36ers Mr. John Flanagan, Wil- Rod and Ruby Black Elliott and Bob land title is 1st Lt. Sound Ranging Officer. fi id Flanagan’s father, writes that Wil Fuller. We had such a nice visit with ’He is stationed somewhere in Northwest frid is an Ensign in the U S N.R. and is them all. Roddy and Ruby were written 'Afiica. Also Lt. and Mis. Morse an- with the fleet in the Pacific. He com up in the last Alumnus, so I won’t repeat, Pnounce the arrival of « daughter, Mau pleted his couises at Harvaid and M.I.T. except that Ruby says daughter Alice reen Hamilton. in 1942 following an indoctrination of keeps her stepping! Bob Fuller is living Arlene Mcrnll Hemmerly is childien’s course at Notre Dame at Falmouth Foreside, is married, and ’librarian at the Ethical Cultuie School. In July, 1942, he marned Mildred working with his father in the auto sup She is lesiding at 5 West 65th St, New Gamble of Oklahoma in South Bend, ply business. York, N. Y Hei business addiess is Ind. Mrs Flanagan was instructor of Lt. Roderick Mullaney was married i33 Cential Paik West mathematics in Poitland, Oiegon, High February 16 to Miss Frances Edith Ful Ruth Hamoi is now aica supei mten- School. She is an alumna of Oklahoma ton of Woodstock, N. B. The marriage dent foi the Food Pieparation &. Service College for Women and leceived hei took place in St John’s Catholic Church. Phase ot the Feeding Piogram in Ponce, M \. in math at Arkansas University Lib Ashby is a WAVE, and her address Puerto Rico She can be leached at Pnoi to enlisting in the Navy, Wilfrid is AS(WR)USNR, Naval Reserve Mid Box 564 Ruth docs get around that pait was with the Rural Electrification Ad- shipman School, South Hadley, Mass. of the world mmistiation and Bonneville Dam Admin- Dave Bedrick is a 2nd lieutenant in the Caimela Piofita has been named to lstiation His present address is Corps U. S. Army Air Corps, and his address head the committee on International Re- Commandei in Chief, U. S Pacific Fleet, is- Warner Robins Army Air Depot, lations in tlie Maine Council ot Catholic Fleet P O, San Fiancisco, Calit. Warner Robins, Ga. Women. / Hal and Henny Woodbury are the Edward Merrill is now a sergeant, and The Western Massachusetts Maine patents ot a son, Robeit Harold, born his address is Det. Med. Dept., Station Women had anothei meeting a shoit time Febiuary 10 at the E M G II. Hospital, Westover Field, Chicopee Falls, ago at I ucy Brown’s and even though the Geoige Scott is an Ensign in the Mass. night was wild theie were eight theie U S N R He is now attending Harvard Dr. Robert Ohler is now a lieutenant We saw pictuies ot Jean Kent's new hus and M I T. schools tor naming (j g ) in the U S Naval Reserves and is band and the beautiful danv farm in 1 lan Callaghan has been appointed club stationed at the Red Cross Blood Donor New Hampshne wheie she is living It’s agent toi Penobscot County. Foi the Centre, Buffalo, N Y. really a dieam ot a place A big old- past torn and one-halt years she has been Ralph Palmer is in the U. S. Naval fashioncd white house nestled in the hills home demonstiation agent in Rutland Reserve and is training at the Naval Bob met Geoige Cobb in Haitfoid the County, Vt Training School, South Boston. He ex othei day Geoige is now a Regional Phy 1 W ebster pects to be there during February and Managci tor W I Grant with his licad- Box 372 March, and then elsewhere for further quaiteis in Haitfoid Geoige and Atlcne Walpole, N. II. tidining His address is: Ens. Ralph S. live in Middletown Conn, and now have Palmer, Copley Square Hotel, Hunting two boys, Ralph age torn and a baby boy 107 7 Next Reunion, 1947 ton and Essex St., Boston, Mass. It traveling weren’t what it is, we might I ' J f Fust I want to repoit the birth Lt. Lucien Scammon has been assigned get to see them of Robeit Haiold Woodbuiy, who ai- to the Army Vetennary School as food Henry Fink has been promoted to Ma nved Febiuaiy 10 1943, weighing 7 inspector and instructor, and his address jor in the U S Medical Coips He is pounds 14 ounces Ills addiess is 7 Park is Army Veterinary School, Army Medi stationed at the Aimy An Base Hospital Lane, Oiono, and thanks so much, Henny, cal Center, Washington, D. C. Section, Dow Field, Bangor, Maine toi sending along the good news Also, if anyone wonders who the Bill Lt Pete Kaialekus, serving with the Don MacNaughton is somewhere in Whitney is whose address appeared last Sanitary Coips in Ilondmas, Cential Africa doing commissary woik for a con month, it’s Bill Whiting! I have atro Amciica, has recently been promoted to stitution company woiking tor the aimed cious w riting and really should type. Captain sei vices Naida Sandeis MacNaughton Marje DeWick Charles Finks is employed at the Pine is with hei tolks in Poitland at 47 Crai- 57 Hartley St. Bluff Arsenal as an associate chemist His gie St. Portland, Maine addicts is 3011 Cliciiv St, Pine Bluff, Aik lhe Brcwci Branch Penobscot Chap- tci ot the American Rod Cioss, elected Ldw vrd E Ch ase, President officers and chose committee membci s at Bangor Furniture Co. then annual meeting Mis Donald Goode MAINE SECURITIES COMPANY is on the nutntion and canteen committee Complete House Furnishers 465 Congi ess Street Must catch the mail man’ 84-88 Hammond Street Maddy Russ 37 Geoige St Portland, Me. Bangor, Maine Spiinghcld, Mass 1 Q7A Next Reunion, 1947 1''™ It ccitainly gives me a lift to HAYNES & CHALMERS CO. heai fiom you people and I tccl especially ■po gERVE A S. Chalmers ’05, Trcas. flattered when the fellows who arc in the service can take time out fiom then many HARDWARE duties to just drop a caid to lot me know FACULTY their whereabouts BANGOR MAINE STUDENTS On this month’s honor roll lot wilting ALUMNI go Ens John Sealey, Ji , Majoi Lyndon Keller and Willard Crane I gave you John’s rank and addiess We Offer - - last month so the only new data aie that THE CANTEEN—in Oak Hall, he expects to leave Cambi ldgc for the ^Bangor House for the convenience of stu high seas in May Oi is that a mihtaiy sect et? dents . . . THE BARBER SHOP—in Fer Lyn is still at Camp Claiborne, La, but naid Hall, for the conven he has been piomotcd to Major He says :!l: that attci two years he has finally met \ ience of all. .. up with a Maine man, Mei rill Thomas, * and ’38, who is a L lcutcnant in the Fng. Coips THE BOOKSTORE—friendly Delicious meals, gathering place for every Willard is engaged to Miss E Floia inexpensively priced. Pease of So Portland E Floia is a Modern Cocktail one! giadnate of So Poitland High School Lounge. and attended Nasson College She is Rooms from $1.75 UNIVERSITY STORE CO. now employed at the Lonng Photograph On the Campus Studio in Portland. Willaid is employed BANGOR. MAINE April, 1943 15 Mass, weie married in the chuich of the address is—Hd 3id Bn. 125th Inf Rcg’t, 1 QQ2 Aext Reunion. 1947 I 7 JO i haven't so many items this Good Shepherd in Wateitown, Mass Gilrov, California They will reside at 15 Coyvcll St, Mai- Mildicd Suttci was maincd to Lverett ront’i so please von t tfmt ot vou get blehead Nancy is employed as a calcu Lee Osboin, a Mastci Sercgant in the bu-v with the pen ' The Alumni Office late! by the Gencial Elcctuc Co in Lynn An Coips. on February 6 in Piesquc Isle came acioss with the following news ot Madeline Suttci Blackstone is now liv those in tie service Goidon Raymond, Mi Toms, who is an engineei in the stator ed somewhcie in Australia, is at- supeichargei dcpaitment ot the Gencial ing in Mount Dora, Flonda Her hus tenu ng Officei s Candidate School, ac- Electric Co, iormcilv lesided at Mc- band. Lieut Fred Blackstone Jr, is ccrding to V-mail leceived fiom him re- chamcsbuigh. Pa, and was educated at with the 31st Tightci Contiol Sqdn, ceivly His pi csent rank is Technical Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N A’ stationed at L cesbuig Air Base Lcesbuig, Sergeant 4th Giade Lt Tames R De- Maitha Chase Gemsh is at Camp Pei- Florida. Ccstei has been assigned to Headquarters iy, Ohio with ‘Doc,’ and her addicss I leut John Ray e is stationed with the Ax my An Forces toi duty in the Weather is Mis Harold Gemsh 1121/: So Collin Oidnance Dept Office ot Chief ot Ord Central Mailing address Lt lames R wood Blvd, Fiemont, Ohio Doc is a nance m Washington D C His address DeCostci Ai my Weather Cential, Pcn- captain noyy is 3329 Runny mead Place, N Wr, Wash tagon Bldg, Washington, I) C Albeit Two new babies are Norman Rentiew ington I Claik has completed his tiaimng at Ness, Jr, born on March 4, 1943, weight Woid has been leceived fiom Captain the Coast Aitilleiv Officei s’ Candidate 9 lbs, 7 oz Mi and Mis Norman Ness “Pete’ Mallett who is with a fighter School at Fort Monroe, Va and leceived live at 29 Maple St, Faimington, Maine squadion participating in the North Afri a commission as 2nd lieutenant He is The othei infant is Melissa Caklci wood, can campaign His woik consists ot now an instructor at Fort Momoe, A a boin on March 8, 1943, to Dr. and Mis exeicising junsdiction over the ground It Richaid M Stevens is attending George Calderwood Congratulations ’ foiCCs Officers’ Tiaimng Class, Medical Field My son and I are leaving tomoi row to The address ot the Thompson family— Sei vice School, Carlisle Ban acks Pa join Wally at Tt Benning Ga , where he Phoebe Noim and Ldwaid—is 3 Hal Natalie E Nason is in the WAVES is tempoianly stationed Howevei, it stead St, Kitteiy. Mailing addicss Natalie E Nason, anyone has any news items please send Piobablv many ot vou heaid President AS(WR)USNR Naval Reseive Mid them to me at 61 Bennoch St, Oiono, Haucks fine speech to the Portland shipman School, South Hadley, Mass Maine Alumni Association as it was bioadcast Mary Leighton has been transfened Bettv D Gleason over AV G AN Aitci the meeting Rubv iiom Pensacola. Florida, to U S Naval 61 Bennoch St (Black) and Rod Elliott Bob 1 ullcr, An Station, Flovd Bennett Field, Biook- Oiono, Maine and Mai go and Bob DeWick came up to lvn N Y \ext Reunion. 1946 the apartment Rod is with the Feny 1QQQ Command ot the U S Aimv Air Foice Tean Kent became the bndc ot Oliver i'J' A lettci tiom Jo Sanboin De Wendell Belding of Swanzey N H in and was home on a six-dav iui lough Witt tells us that she is noyy living at tiom Newcastle Delaware, wheic he has a simple ceiemony Monday Feb 22 at 168 Cedai Street in Bangoi Hei hus the home of the officiating ckigyman, been stationed band, John, is at Tort Custer Michigan Lynn Huft Rey Kenneth Martin in Swanzey N H Jo’s little girl Jean is noyy a ycai old The couple was unattended Jean has 197 Pine St Jo had heaid from Bcinicc Leighton, Poi tland, Maine been employed as secretaiy to the tiea- and hei address is 1505 So Pollaid St suiei of the Federal Land Bank m Arlington Vngima 1 QdA Next Reunion, 1946 Springfield. Mass Mi Belding attended Tean Sanboin is dietitian at the Iaim- I /4v Three 1940ites in the sei vice the Springfield schools and is noys en mgton Hospital At present she is at came to my lescue with grand letteis this gaged in opciating a dairy taim in Swan tending Pratt Diagnostic Institute m Bos zey, N H , where the couple will make month C apt Chai les W'cavei tiom the ton foi special courses in dietetics Canal Zone wrote to 1 eport ot his pio- then home Joey Campbell left Portland in I cbi u- motion Congiatulations and such to you, Nancy Hennings of I vnn Mass, and aiy foi Bradley I leld, Windsoi Locke Heibert W Toms, Jr of Marblehead, Chai he Incidentally Chai lie w rites Connecticut whcie she will do technician about going to the beach, etc which work Thanks tor youi lettci To' makes us Noithcrneis gieen with envy ’ Barb and Tom Baikci have moved to I i om somewhcie in Australia comes a BANGOR BOX CO. 104 Leighton Street, Bangor letter tiom It Arthui Caitier although PAPER BOXES, FOLDING CARTONS The engagement ot Helen Bond to long absent a loyal mcmbci ot 1940 After COMMERCIAL PRINTING George McCutchan was announced in leading Aithui s letter I iclt as it I’d 75 So Main St , Brewer, Me February Geoige is a Red Cross field had a correspondence couise in Austialian H F Drummond, 1900 dnectoi attached to the 83icl Division money, hospitality customs etc Also Pies and Treas stationed at Camp Atteibuiv Columbus, on how it feels to be a Paiatroopci ’ That Indiana Pi 101 to this position he yvas got by the censoi s so I should be able to emp’oved in public utilities in Washing tell you Ait also sends out an appeal ton, D C Aitci a special couisc in to adventuie-loving lads to join him tor PRENTISS & CARLISLE CO. INC. W ashington last tall Helen yvas assigned a super thiill’ TIMBERLANDS — ENGINEERS to Camp Attcibury as assistant rcciea- ledi Sgt Ed Bullaid is also in Aus- tional worker with the Red Cross unit tialia and says he has met up with Heib 12 Hammond St Bangor, Maine at the station hospital Peabody and >ecn several othei s go bv Geo 1 Carlisle 09 Philip P Clement Feme Lunt has joined the W’AVES According to Ed it is not military custom '17, Robert W Axerill ’20 Paul E and is studying at Mount Holyoke Col Atwood ’26, Geo D Carlisle ’35 to hail your supci 101s even when you lege, South Hadley Massachusetts have an Alma Mater in common and Richaid Holmes has changed his ad you're thousands of miles tiom home dress fiom Kitteiy to Chute Homestead I would like to say that all ot these Bangor Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. Naples, Maine fellows in the sei vice want voui letteis Herb Leonaid has been appointed O\- We aie asked not to print addiesses but I CONTRACTORS FOR toid County Agent and his addicss is shall be glad to diop a caid with any Slate—Tile—Metal—Tar and 2 Tuckei Sticet Norway Maine iequested addiess that I have available Gravel Roofing Austin Chamberlain is now with The I also have two mothers ot mcmbcis Curtiss-Wright Coip in Columbus Ohio ot oui class to thank tor information this 104 Hammond St Tel 8784 Austie and Millie are living at 1388 Vn- gima Ave Columbus month Dwight Bai rell’s mother wrote to tell of his piomotion to captain in the Pvt Aithur Patteison, Ti is in the U S Aimy An Coips Dwight s address OLD SOUTH Aimy Signal Corps and his mailing ad is Aimy An Base, New Oi leans, La dress b Co A 64th Signal Opciations Mis H C Lane wrote to say that Ar PHOTO ENGRAVING Bn Fort Dix, N J. nold—Red—is in Noithwest Atnca on Carleton Mei rill lecently graduated a Mme Sweeper Red is an ensign in the CORP. with lank of 2nd lieutenant fiom OCS Naval Reseive. Makes Plates for After a furlough he will be stationed at AA’oody Berce completed his couise at Foit Douglas, Utah. the Anti-Ail ci aft Aitillciy School, Offi The Maine Alumnus Ellis Ramsdell completed thiee months cer Candidate Division, at Camp Davis, of basic training at Camp Croft, S C., in N C AVoody leceived his commission 99 Bedford St. Boston, Mass. \ugust He then enteied OCS at Fort as 2nd lieutenant AUS. He has been Benning and graduated in December with assigned to Camp Stewart, Ga the commission of* 2nd lieutenant. His 1 lie mai riagc of Gertiude Tondieau 16 April, 1943 ; and Lt \\ alter E. Hanley took place at “Ding” Tracy also wrote an account of the Scott Field Chapel, Scott Field, Ill , Percy Jones Gen. Hosp., Battle Creek, that notable reunion. He is working out Michigan. on February 6. Geitie has been teaching of Wright Field in Dayton and is now ■French and English at Lisbon Falls High Ensign Johnny Hoctor writes from at the Ranger Aircraft Engines plant in U.SN.A.T.B., Solomons Branch, Wash , School Bud is studying advanced com- Farmingdale, Long Island. “We just , munications at Boca Raton, Fla, where ington, D. C. “Dave Warren is located run aiound to diffeient plants and test at the above address with me and is i they will live. the engines to be sure they’ll take it when Maigaret Cheney is a visiting nurse of doing a swell job in his training. Art the boys who aie really fighting the war Kelley is in the Signal Corps at Fort the Lewiston-Aubuin Tubeiculosis Asso in the air get cm”—Dept of Understate ciation with hcadquartcis in Lewiston Moultrie, S. C. Harry Roach is a potato ment “Ding” says that Jim Condon is inspector at Fort Fairfield.” Margaret took a special course at M I T. still at Wright Aeronautical in Paterson, prior to hci new position. Emily Rand Henderson and Arthur N. J. 707 East Conklin St, Farmingdale, (’40) have a daughter, Julia Anne, born in Betty Libbey became the bi ide of Capt. N Y. will reach “Dmg ” E S Stallard in Miltord, Mass , the 28th Washington, D. C., on New Year’s Day. Gwen Weymouth Cooke was married A very good way to begin the new year. of February Dottie Phair was in the on Nov 13th to Robcit C Cooke, a stu bridal paity Betty and hci husband are Arthur is an ensign in the Navy and at dent at Yale Medical School. Gwen is present they are living near San Diego, living in Bangoi where Capt Stallard is still a student at the Yale School of Calif. stationed with the Aimy Ah Forces at nursing Besides their studies, they are Lt. Fred J. Blackstone, Jr. is now a Dow Field. From all reports Betty was busy being very happy at 32 High St., fully as beautiful a bi ide as we expected 1st Lt. and is stationed at the Leesburg New Haven, Conn. Gwen says that Air Base, 31st Fighter Control Squadron, her to be and that is saying a lot' Chai he Hall is also attending Yale Med Leesburg, Fla. - I appi eclated vciy much a letter fiom Thanks tor the letter, Gwen We all I received a clever announcement from Lt Neil Sawyer who is at Camp Murphy, wish you happiness. Florida K'eil devotes most ot his letter Akron, Ohio. “This is station S-T-O-R-K I received a V-lcttci fiom Lt Haitley broadcasting the New Babies Hour, and to enthusiastic description ot the Florida Banton ‘somewhere in North Africa” introducing Frank Voorhees Landon who sunshine balmv weather, and beaches, Lt Cail Blown and Lt J Burleigh Ciane arrived 2-12-43, weight 6 lb. 14 oz. Mr. & claiming not to be needled by the chambei are with him as is Capt Robeit Stewart Mrs. Melvin Landon (Ruth Benson) of commerce, eithei 1 Neil s job in the ot the class ot ’40 Hartley was married announcing. Announcement made with Army is classified as Secict and he ex a ytai ago to Doi a Holmes of Phila special permission of copyright owners.” pected to be at Camp Murphy only until delphia but this was the fiist I had heard Mrs. R S Marston (Meg Philbrook) the last ot March ot it He would like very much to hear The engagement ot Miss Mui id E has changed her address to 23 Flint Ave., tiom some ’41ers, so it you will drop me Hempstead, L I., N. Y. Young to A/C Bunaid LaBaige has been a caid I will send you his addiess. announced Bun is stationed at Camden Helen Wormwood and Len Pierce were S C Elaync Snow Giaves is now at Fort married in Baltimoie, Md., in February. Myers, Florida, Box 922 Hei husband, Helen, as you know, has been teaching Lt Stanley R Gates and Pnscilla at Norway High School. Len is stationed Coady weie married at the home ot the Dick was in the RCA F until May 1942 bi ide s paients in South Pai is on Febru when all the American officers tiansferred at Fort Meade. They will reside in ary 2nd. to the L S Ai my He is now Staff pilot Laurel, Md Good luck, you two. of the A A F F Ci S at Fort Mvcrs In Pfc Harold Hamm is attending Quar Major Eugene II Ilalhwcll USA A C termaster School, studying Motor Main was mentioned in news despatches and Apul they acquned a son, Richard, who is then lighttul piidc and jov Good luck tenance and Motor Operations. His ad- bioadcasts as leading a Yankee bomber dicss is Co. I, 2nd Regt., Bks. 345, Fort on successful attacks against the Jap and happiness to you three. Allan Stoiei wishes to send his regards Francis E Warren, Wyoming. base at Rabaul He recently leccivcd the Harv Whitten is now stationed at iank ot major. to the class via the Alumnus He says he is maiooned in the best aimy hospital Strout Flying Field, Indianapolis. He Some of you may have lead in the was overseas for five months, then sent issue ot lune ot the hist week in Mai ch in the nation, where his duties are as top ranking enlisted man in the clinical labo- back to the States for further training in a report fiom Capt Maynaid Files in an fighting tactics. ai tide on the Aiiican compaign latoiy of the hospital He is very happy Sumner Clark is an ensign in the U S in his woik as a coach and nistiuctoi Maijoric Whitehouse is teaching at Naval Reseive and is at Dartmouth Col His address is Det Med Dept, Bks 15, Erskine Academy, South China, this year. lege He completed his course in Januaiy 1943 tiom Haivaid Law School Ralph Reynolds has been piomotcd fiom 2nd to 1st Lieutenant He is Assis Wholesale DAKIN Retail Member Federal Reserve Bank l tant Olficct -in-chai gc ot Spi lnghcld-Sub- Officc, Springfield, Oidnancc Dept FI is THE SPORT SHOP addiess is 83 State St, Springfield, Mass SHF.P HURD ’17 M A. HURD ’26 Thanks again toi the grand letters' Mgr Bangor Mgr. Waterville Keep up the good work' Store Store Alice Ann Donovan BANGOR WATERVILLE 121 Main St Houlton 1Q41 Next Reunion, 1916 YOU WILL FIND IT AT • • I Thanks toi all the letters this Young men and women will month, I wish I could answei everyone HARDWARE always find this banking in sepaiatcly but Im atiaid you’ll have to and VARIETY stitution interested and help considci this youi collective answei s Bill St Germaine writes that he has 31-37 MILL ST. ORONO ful in their business progress. settled down to a peaceiul lite in the Responsibility is reflected by country in Liverpool, N Y, but I know that the woik he is doing toi Xircooled a checking account, which is Motors Coip is vciy essential work DEPENDABLE PHOTOS also a factor in establishing Saint’s addiess is 308 Tamarack St He Ycais of Expeiiencc and Modern had just spent an evening in New Y'oik Equipment insure Satisfactory credit and standing. with Ding Tiacy. Tom Sawvci and Oscai Results Riddle “Knowing us tiom Maine clays, should give you full confidence that our MYE1IS STUDIO reunion was a quiet, peaceiul one. Also Old Town The saw John O’Donoghue and he is doing light well as a Naval aichitect and does Merrill a lot of woik foi Henry Kaisci Riddle i eported Monday in Vn igima as a 2nd Bangor Coke Trust Company Lt in the Coast Ai tillci \ Ding is still With twelve offices in at Ranger working for Uncle Sam. And, Is made in Eastern Maine as you know, Sawyer is flying between Bangor New Yoik and Miami” Saint also adds Bangor Gas Co. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. that he would like to see anyone•r who cvei gets nc.ai Syracuse April, 1943 17 alieady dull instiuctor Geny is in Her residence addiess is 107 Western next leumon’’ Checno from us to you, Fian, and many thanks for the letter' Squadron 263-M, 603rd 1 raining Gioup, Ave, Waterville, Maine BIC. #6, AAFTTC Bill says that Bob Willets’ addiess is Co A, 28th Fianny’s A P.O is 507, c/o Postmaster, New Yoik, N Y Dick McGiaw is now with the U S. Bn F RTC, Foit Leonard Wood, Mo. Army Au Coips, Wai Dept Building in Bob is a lieutenant Loien Stewart wntcs that he’s been in Good work this month on the letteis the aimy nine months, hist with the 68th W ashington D. C 1 hanks so much tor the lettei, Bill Keep it up, won’t you’ C A in Boston and now with the 449th Bai by Ashwoi th C A Bn which is at Fort Devens He has An item past due is the news ot Flight 59 Beacon St. the job ot Battalion Motor Transput Of- Commander Capt Richard Chick s pio- Boston Mass.- ficci and the biggest news ot all is that on motion in Novembei, 1942 Dick was Febiuaiy 27th 2nd Lt Frances Blown sent iccently to Africa and has cabled 10/17 Aex/ Reunion, 1944 ot the U. S Aimy Nuise Coips and home ot his sate ai rival. I 74Z News which has been on the tip Loien were marned in the Hospital Chap W hen the Boston Alumnae met at the of mv pen and just so impatient to be el at Camp Ldwaids Fiom Loi oil’s let Smorgesbord on Febiuaiy 27th, Jane De wntten for sevcial months is of Ginny ter the news that Don Mai liner is now mant, Dottie Bicwci, Midge Men ill, Rourke Emerson’s plans to be mari led attending cadet school at Camp Davis, Ruth Towne, and Mim Adasko were Now it can be told Ginny and Eugene N C Fred Koialovitch is now at Aber there' Dottie was recently ottered a F merson of Woicestei weic mail ltd in deen Pioving Giounds teaching in the pcimanent position with the Pctei Bent Winthrop. Maine, on Match 6th, and Ammunition Section ot the Oidnance Brigham Hospital, where she has been thev are now living at 106 Woodland St Sd ool and his adchess is Lt. F C studying, as dietitian and instiuctoi in Woicester, Mass Ginny is doubling on Koialovitch, Amm Sec , Oicl Sch, Aber dietetics Midge was planning to leave her duties by being homemakei foi her deen Pioving Giounds, Abcidecn Md the following week to join Cai lton in husband and pioduction schedulei foi an Geoige Muiphy is also at Aberdeen, and Montana, and Ruth is now a second mdustnal company in Worcestei Geoigcs addiess is 12 Rogers St, Aber year man’ at Tufts Medical School, hav [ust aftei the column was sent in last deen Lorens addiess is Hq Btiy 449th ing completed the first year at the end oi month the news came of the mamage ot C A Bn, Foit Devens, Mass Febiuaiy Bill Demant was expecting Helen Thorndike and Fiank Robeitson A lettei from Mrs Claienee CP ’ Dow tiansiei from Tort Monroe Va to New m Poitland on Februaiy 14th Then bi ought a nice introduction to herself and Jeisey at the time which meant that Jane home is at 3433 90th St Jackson Heights, news ot the wedding in Tallahassee TH would be seeing Bill soon Mim Adasko Long Island, N Y Best wishes for on Febiuaiy 22nd Mis Dow was ior- was looking veiy trim in the unitoim ot happiness to you both' And to Mr and meily Eva (bkip) Parsons of Biewcr the Chemical W'aiiaie Service She's Mis Robeit Bowsei as well who were and giaduatcd fiom the Eastern Maine been training to be supci visoi foi the man led on Januaiy 30th at the Assump General Hospital shortly before going inspection oi gas masks and is ‘ in ’ for tion Rcctoiy in Cincinniati Ohio Mis south ‘CP” is now in the 3id Hdqts the duration and six months She is now Bowsei is the formei Maigaret Loftus Co , 110th Inf at Camp Goidon Johns located in L owell ot Bangoi Bob is now an electrical en ton Cai rabclle E la A tew addi ess changes, to bi mg us up gineer working with the Allis Chalmcis So happy to wnte news ot the mar- to date, are Co in Noiwood, Ohio Their address is 1 lagc ot Elene Gleason and L t Hoinei Mu go Phillips #4 The Circle, Cornell Kcmpei Lane \partments 2531 Kemper Woodwaid They weic marned in Bi ew University, Ithaca, N. Y Lane, Cincinnati Mi and Mis Austin Rankin, 28 Fifth The wedding of Isobel Moi an of Still- er about the middle ot Febiuary, and I’ve really slipped not to be more definite Will St, Scotia. N Y. Stanley Phillips, 156 water and First Lt Raymond Thomas Humboldt Paikway, Buffalo, N Y 1st took place on December 4th in Columbus, someone come to mv i escue ? Ginnv Ga Ray is now stationed at Fort Ben Hastings wrote a nice long lettei saying Lt George Wateiman, 208 Ordnance Co, ning Ga, with the 99th Old Co, and she supposed I knew all about the wed APO i8 Fort Iconaid Wzood, Mo. Lt and Mrs Thomas aie living in Co ding, so slic’d wnte about othci things in VC Lloyd Bull, Flight 102 NR AB, lumbus stead So tiom Ginny I know the wed Cadet Bks Squantum, Mass Sgt Wil On Febiuary 14th, Mr and Mis Rob ding has taken place and that Elene is liam Reggio Jr Btiv A-101 LA Bn, ert Chapman of Gieenvillc Function an still working m Relay, Md foi the Cal- Foit Tackson Columbia S C 1st Lt. nounced the engagement ot their daugh veit Distilling Co Ginny is still at Cal- Haiold Jordan, 404 So Westland Ave, ter, Fiances, to Ray Neal They wore veit's but has moved to anothci addiess I ampa, E la Lt L auric Gi eenlcaf, planning to be marned in the very near which is Smithwood anel Summit Ave, Hdqs I ostci I icld, Victoria, 1 exas Lt future and I expect that as I’m wilting Catonsville Md She sees Manon Libby Howard Bui pec Anti-Tank C o 120th this the event has taken place It so, and Elene quite ficquently, and saw Peg Inf 30th Div Camp Blanding, Fla again our happiest wishes’ Franny has West Blake who was just leaving the Word has been iec§ived fiom Robert been teaching commercial subjects at employment office after joining the ranks Chute that lie is still employed with the Foxci oft Academy and as you know, ot oui alumnae at Calvcits To coi rcct Ameiican Can Company in Poitland as a Ray is a student at the Univeisity last month s itpoit, Clif is not at Camp mechanical engineei He was mained, as And still moie items ot weddings’ Ci oft but at Toit Meade, Md Ginnv you know Tan 1, 1942 Fie and his wife Patncia Ryan and Aviation Cadet Wil wiote also that Lt Chai les Tayloi had aie the pioud paicnts of a boy born in liam Gifford were marned in eaily Feb- ai rived safely at his destination ovciscas Novembei I he name is David Harold, ruaiv in the Holv Trinity Chui ch, Tommy PollockS new APO is Lt Pol and Bob says lie is destined to be a Maine Oiangeburg, South Carolina Willis is lock 0-449310, APO 528-1. c/o Post man without a doubt now attending the Hawthorne School of master, NYC I he residence addiess ot Walter II Aeionautics at Oiangebuig Sony I Also from the South is news ot Paul Aimitage is 1709 S 80th St W est Allis, don’t have their address foi you this time Phelan who writes that he has been tak Wisconsin He is still with the Allis Tanice Veno of Orono became the bride ing a 13-weeks’ coui sc ot basic training Chalmcis Mig Co in West Allis of Charles Welch on Febiuary 21st in radio He will finish on Mai ch 28 but Arthur Ciapo foimcrly a student engi Tanice and Chai les are now in Nauga will stay on at his piesent addiess which neei with Westinghouse Flectnc and tuck Conn where Chai les is employed is Hq Co. 399th Inf APO 447 Foil Manuiactui ing Co at East Pittsbuigh is by *he United States Rubbei Co Tackson S C To extend lus wish and now teaching at Cainegie Tech He was Cnffoid Beaton is now in Boston doing that of all the boys who have wntten chosen fiom the engineeis at Westing communications work foi the govern would like to heai from some of the ’42 house to lclicvc the shoitagc oi instiuctoi s ment We hear that recently Stella Clif gang Paul expected to pay visits to at Cainegie His residence is 7226 Tia- ford, of Boothbay Haibor, and Clif Beckv and Bill Talbot in Spai tanburg, vella Blvd Pittsbuigh, Pa have become engaged and Peg and Clif Blake Mr and Mis Ficd P Coring ’16 of Fran Andiews has written the latest A lettei from Bill Schaible brings the Oiono have announced the engagement of news of the bovs of our class who are in news that lie’s been working since June then daughter Ruth to Eugene Ten Blink the U S Army Quarteimaster Coips at foi the Calco Chemical Division of Amen- of Hudsonville, Mich Ruth is now teach Harvard Business School Dick Sinclair, can Cyanamid Company in Bound Biook, ing at Picsque Isle High School Mr Bob Fiench. and Fran aie together and N J , of which rubber chemicals, plastics, Ten Bunk attended Wayne Univeisity, expected to be taken into active duty on and sulfa diugs aie the outstanding prod Dctioit and giaduatcd last year fiom March 1st. Their course has been shor ucts Bill is living at 329 Hamilton St, Hope College Holland Mich He is now tened so they will be entering OCS at Bound Brook He wiites that Jack Weid- attending New Brunswick Theological Camp Lee, Va , on May 15th mar has been working for Allis Chalmers Seminal y, N J Received a V-Mail letter from 1st Lt in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, since June My own address is now changed, too, Franny Burger from “somewheie in Eng Jack s addiess is 8435 W Greenfield Ave., as I’ve moved to 805 East St, Walpole. land” Fran sends his ‘‘best to all the West Allis, Wisconsin Geiry de Roth Bai bai a Savage newly married couples” and a word to all has been in St Petersburg, Fla , since he 805 East St. of us is to “hang on until ‘teatime’ at the entered the aimy in January, and is Walpole, Mass. 18 April, 1943 Don’t put off life Wartime readjustments . . . #7 insurance, either! Traveling, marketing, remodeling — almost anything you do in war time must be planned in advance — or you’re out o’ luck. That’s especially true of life in surance. It takes very careful plan ning to cover the needs that war can create—or to provide for the finan cial adjustments that may be neces sary. You can be sure of getting the right kind of planning only from able underwriters. A number of them are listed be low. They’re alumni of your college and they talk your language. They are also trained representatives of the First Mutual Life Insurance Company Chartered in America. Out of their experience you’ll get practical, constructive sugges tions. They’ll help you make the most of your limited life insurance dollars — help you protect your present policies with premium loans if necessary. Check your protec tion now ivhen you need it most. Jos. Jacobs, ’08, Columbus, Ga. NEVER. AGAIN WILL BILL COLEMAN TRY TO BUY *M. Langdon Hill, ’17, Portland, Me. 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