Omega Mu Portraits III

​Omega Mu Portraits

​James H. Goff
 

• He was instrumental in getting the college radio station, WMEB FM, at the University of Maine.
• He got an FM license, Penobscot Broadcasting, for Bangor Maine at 92.9 and put on commercial station WPBC-FM 92.9, now WEZQ.
• It was a Beautiful Music Station that played instrumental music. 
• He also had a license for MUZAK in the Bangor market. This was  “elevator music” that  was available to businesses on a subscription basis.
• Jim had also owned and sold WQDY in Calais, ME.
• He was president of the Alumni Association & Chairman of the Board of Bangor Savings Bank.

Thomas L. Richardson

• Tufts School of Dental Medicine
• Tom was an expert in first 'bite mark ' case in Alaska utilizing a new forensic technique matching human bite-marks to areas of human body in criminal murder and rape cases.
•  This evidence set precedence in the state of Alaska, specifically in the Topper Nelson murder of 16 year old native girl in Fairbanks, Alaska, in 1979
• In 1997, Richardson was called in after John L'Heureux of Sanford (Maine) was arrested for the murders of his stepdaughter and former landlady in Augusta. Police believed a red mark on his arm was a bite and could be important to the case. Richardson rushed to the Kennebec County Jail. Investigators, he said, have no more than 72 hours before bite marks lose their evidentiary value. A colleague of Richardson's made a cast of the 16-year-old murder victim's upper and lower jaw. Richardson began denoting the peaks of the teeth on a transparent sheet which he then laid against L'Heureux's arm, alongside a tattoo of a skull. The map of the girl's teeth matched perfectly against the short red lines forming a semicircle on the forearm.
• Richardson could tell from the bite not only that L'Heureux's stepdaughter had bitten his arm, but that his arm had been wrapped around her from behind, pulling back sharply.
• In addition to his dental work, Tom also helped in some medical situations in Alaskan Native villages when there were no medical doctors available.

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An Inuit woman who was one of Dr. Richardson’s patients 

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Alfred J. Keith
•Owner of the A.J. Keith Shoe Company in Old Town, Maine
•Former mayor of Old Town in 1919

Carroll S. Chaplin

• He was a lawyer and politician in Portland, Maine.
• He was the last mayor of Portland from 1922-1923 preceding the adoption of the city manage plan
• In the 1923 special election, Carroll was openly opposed by the KKK, and the Klan won the election
• Judge of the Cumberland County probate court
• Senior member of the Portland law firm of Chaplin, Burkett, and Knudsen
• President of the Maine Savings and Loan Association

The KKK in Portland, Maine

Engstrom on right

Howard T. Engstrom

• Engstrom-Engstrom was a vital contributor to the Allied victory in World War II.
• As a civilian, Engstrom was a highly distinguished professor of mathematics at Yale University.
• He was recalled to active duty shortly after the Japanese attacks in the Pacific in 1942.
• Engstrom was placed in command of the OP-20-G automated machines "Research Section.”
• Improving the British design for Bombe, Engstrom and his team ultimately developed the "high speed" American Bombe that enabled Allied cryptanalysts to solve messages encrypted on the advanced M4 Enigma.
• He received the Navy Distinguished Service Medal.
• He also received the Order of the British Empire, the Naval Reserve Medal, and a Presidential Unit Citation
• Engstrom served as vice president and director of marketing of scientific systems for Sperry Rand's Remington Rand Univac division from 1952–1956, and co-created the Univac

Navy Distinguished Service Medal

Order of the British Empire

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​John E. Nale

• He is a practicing Maine elder law attorney
• He serves on the Maine Council on Aging
• He is Co-Chair of the Legislative Affairs Committee in Maine of the Maine State Bar Association
• He provides pro-bono legal work for the elderly in Maine
• He was selected as the Mid-Maine Chamber of Commerce Outstanding Professional in 2010

John P. Webster

• He attended Bangor Theological Seminary, Hartford Theological Seminary, and Andover Newton Theological School
• He was licensed as a clinical psychologist in Massachusetts in 1977
• He was a founder of the Pastoral Counseling Center of Franklin County, Massachusetts.
• He was a diplomate of the American Association of Pastoral Counselors.
• Mr. Webster served on the Board of World Ministries of the United Church of Christ, the trustees of the Hartford Seminary Foundation, Bangor Theological Seminary, and the Blanton-Peale Graduate Institute.

1894 QTV group photo with Herbert E. Murray

• Did postgraduate work at Stanford in chemistry and metallurgy, and then he spent his entire career as a mining engineer in Alaska and northern Canada

1918 PGD group picture of Robert B. Dunning

• He was vice president of R.B. Dunning and Company, an agricultural company.​

John J. Zinno

• He joined Geico Insurance in 1973, and he now the President of Geico Insurance Agency, Inc., a subsidiary of Geico

Marshall A. Stern

• He was well-respected defense attorney in Bangor, Maine.
• He often defended controversial clients.
• Senator Muskie and Senator Mitchell often turned to Marshall for legal advice
• “He was one the kindest, most generous persons I have ever known,” Mitchell said. “he helped hundreds quietly without attention.” 

Senator George J. Mitchell

Senator Edmund S. Muskie

Edward H. Keith

• Practices law with his father after he graduated from law school
• Established the law form of Mitchell, Ballou, and Keith
• He was the Magistrate Judge in the Bangor Office of the United States District Court.
• Worked on behalf of the American Red Cross, the  Bangor Humane Society, and the Bangor Public Library

Fraternally, 

Chip Chapman '82

​Perge!