. Bates Student. egree from him,but that he did not really understandand fully appreciate him. How oftenwe appreciate those whom we knowtoolate, even until death has taken themfrom us! President Cheney had thatunderstanding of personal honor to ahigh degree. He worked for thosearound him and for mankind. Dr. Lyman G. Jordan followed thisaddress with reminiscences of the lifeof President Cheney. He said that was a man of scholarly tastesand habits. This quality was manifestin his early youth, at Parsonsfield Sem-inary, New Hampton, and DartmouthCollege. He was also a natural educator
. Bates Student. egree from him,but that he did not really understandand fully appreciate him. How oftenwe appreciate those whom we knowtoolate, even until death has taken themfrom us! President Cheney had thatunderstanding of personal honor to ahigh degree. He worked for thosearound him and for mankind. Dr. Lyman G. Jordan followed thisaddress with reminiscences of the lifeof President Cheney. He said that was a man of scholarly tastesand habits. This quality was manifestin his early youth, at Parsonsfield Sem-inary, New Hampton, and DartmouthCollege. He was also a natural educator and teacher. He improved edu-cational and financial conditions atFarmington Academy, where he taughtafter leaving college. Fifteen yearslater, when he was trying to obtainfunds for the erection of buildings for. the Maine State Seminary, JudgeParker gave him the then princely sumof $.)000. If there were schools, heimproved them; if there were none, he LKWISTON, MA INK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1916 PRICE FIVE CENTS. ALICE E. LAWRY 77 77LITERARY EDITOR ~WS EDITOR AILEEN LOUCEE 17ALUMNI EDITOR
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