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11-1928

Maine Alumnus, Volume 10, Number 2, November 1928

General Alumni Association, University of Maine

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Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 10, Number 2, November 1928" (1928). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 82. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/82

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Crowell and Lancaster, Architects Rogers Hall, the New Dairy Manufactures Building

Rogers Hall

Dr. Lore A. Rogers

Student Memorial Drive

About Maine Athletics

Volume 10 November, 1928 Number 2 THE MAINE ALUMNUS November, 1928

The college of Agriculture offers four year curricula in Agricultural Education, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Botany, Dairy Husbandry, Entomology, Forestry, Home Economics, Home Economics Education, Horticulture, and Poultry Husbandry, and a two year curriculum in Agriculture.

Training is also given on subjects of agricultural chemistry, agri­ cultural economics, bacteriology, farm engineering, farm management and veterinary science.

E x t e n s i o n W o r k —L e c t u r e a n d C orrespondence S e r v ic e .

S p e c ia l C o u r s e s

The alumni of the University will be interested to know that more than three fourths of the agricultural graduates are farmers, farm man­ agers, teachers of agriculture, research or extension agents or are manu­ facturers or salesmen of farm products, supplies or equipment.

L e o n S. M e r r i l l , Dean M.D., Bowdoin, ’89 Sc.D., Maine, ’22 The Maine Alumnus Vol. 10, No. 2 November, 1928 Rogers Hall The First of the New Agricultural College Buildings

by Prof essor L. M . Dorsey, ’16

condensing and milk powder machinery, laboratories at present are unequipped This building when eventually obtained will be installed and work in dairy manufactures must be named after one of in one of the above named laboratories. conducted in the old dairy building. the University of A group of cold storage rooms adja­ The second floor rooms are office and Maine’s sons, Lore cent to a refrigeration machinery room class rooms. There are three class Alford Rogers, is located on this floor. The storage rooms, two of 30 students and one of 60 most distinguished rooms consist of two low temperature students capacity. The offices comprise in the field of dairy­ rooms (0°F. or under) and one 35° room, a suite of four rooms, which house the ing is designed to all entered through a corridor anteroom present members of the Animal Industry meet the needs of in which a temperature of 35° will be Department. modern instruction maintained. These rooms while not One room on this floor will be equipped in dairy manufac­ necessarily large are, however, sufficient with apparatus for investigational and tures, one of the in capacity to meet the needs of the lab­ control work in dairy chemistry, physics most important oratories the products of which will be and bacteriology. Part of the equipment phases of the agri­ stored in them. for this laboratory is already owned by cultural industry The milk testing laboratory has ac­ the department but considerable apparatus of the United States. For many years commodations for 24 students. It is sup­ is still needed before it can be utilized in dairy manufactures instructional work plied with all the necessary equipment to advanced work to any extent. has been conducted in unsuitable quarters carry on Babcock test work. The other (Continued on Page 28) with inadequate machinery. Because equipment has not yet been provided for most of the laboratories in the new build­ ing it will be necessary to conduct certain classes in the old dairy building. Rogers Hall, when finally equipped, will present suitable laboratory and equip­ ment facilities for properly carrying on training in all of the major branches of the Dairy Industry, such as market milk processing, butter making, cheese making, and ice cream, condensed milk, and milk powder manufacture. Furthermore, fa­ cilities will be at hand for conducting in­ vestigational work along the lines of milk chemistry, physics, and bacteriology. The building is located a little over 100 yards north of the old dairy building and is almost directly in back (east) of Winslow Hall. It is 45 x 100 feet, two stories in height with an unfinished base­ ment. The first floor comprises separate laboratory rooms for milk testing, butter- making, market milk processing, cheese making and ice cream making. Milk The only laboratory equipped at present is the one for Milk Testing shown above

«J»i— 11— 1»— II— 11— 11— 11— 11— 1»— 11— 11 •■a— Make Nov. 2-3 A Big Home Coming Maine Night Nov. 2 — Maine-Colby Nov. 3

n « »— + 28 THE MAINE ALUMNUS November, 1928

Third Annual Alumnae Day To Be Held November 3 For two years past the Women’s Ath­ letic Association of the University to­ gether with the women of the faculty have held an Alumnae Day for the pur­ pose of bringing alumnae back to the University, a home-coming for the women. These were held each year in March. This year November 3 has been des­ ignated as Alumnae Day. The change in ■ ■■■ \ 'S v; 5 ® » date has been made because it is felt that many can return by auto whereas in March travel facilities are limited and . / prevent some from returning who would • ;.- - * v •• • ‘V/.v - . like to do so The program for this event is as fol­ lows : Friday, Nov. 2—Maine Night Sat, Nov. 10—10 A.M.—Varsity Hockey game. Posse-Nissen and Maine 12 M.— Lunch at the Penob­ -t- scot Country Club ($1.00) ■ ■ • • . * < . V * . \V 4 * • % 2 P M.—Colby-Maine foot­ . . . ■; ball game. •• • • • • ■ . • . • • • Those in charge of this event are mak­ ing every effort to make this the best Alumnae Day yet held and are hoping

. £ * that a large number of the women stu­ , • - **V fA* •• '1 • * dents will “ come home.”

D r. L ore A lford R ogers, 1896 (Continued from Page 27) Rogers Hall The Milk House In conjunction with the construction of Dr. L. A. Rogers Is Known As An International Rogers Hall there has been built a milk house connected with the dairy barns. Authority on Dairy Bacteriology This building 25 x 50 feet, will be used to handle the daily milk production of the University herd. The equipment con­ For the second time in three years, the United States Department of Agricul­ sists of an automatically refrigerated University has conferred an honor upon ture and now is in charge of the Research storage room, milk cooler supplied with Dr. Lore Alford Rogers, class of 1896 of Laboratories of the Bureau of Dairy In­ waste and refrigerated brine, flash pas­ Washington, D. C. In 1925 his Alma dustry. During his long tenure of office teurizer, cream separator, and oil fired Mater expressed her pleasure at his the research laboratory has grown from boiler. A milk pump is to be used in con­ achievement by giving degree of doctor a one man organization to a force of ‘30 ducting the milk from a pouring tank, lo­ of science to this distinguished alumnus. scientific and technical men engaged in cated in the corridor connecting the milk Last Commencement the additional hon­ research of all kinds of dairy problems. house with barn, to the milk cooler in or and a very unusual and highly compli­ Dr. Rogers is best known for the results the milk room. mentary one was paid Dr. Rogers when of his dairy bacteriological research. A separate wash room is provided for the new dairy manufactures building was Among the most important of his studies can and bottle washing, while opening- named after him. is the deterioration of butter which re­ from this room is built in sterilizer. A # The committee from the College of sulted in the development of the sweet- small testing room is provided for herd Agriculture charged with the duty of cream method now very extensively and advanced registry testing purposes- recommending a name for the building adopted not only in the United States A separate laundry and toilet room, boil­ suggested after a careful study that it but also in other butter making coun­ er room, and an office make up the re­ should bear the name of “ Rogers Hall” tries. mainder of the rooms in this building. because Dr Rogers was Maine’s out­ Dr. Rogers is a member of many na­ When these two additions to the Col­ standing alumnus in the field of dairy tional societies and organizations. Sev­ lege of Agriculture’s physical equipment research being known internationally be­ eral times he has been a United States are finally complete and in use they will cause of his accomplishments. delegate to the World’s Dairy Congress be of material aid in carrying on instruc­ For more than 25 years has Dr. Rogers being chairman of the program committee tional and demonstrational work and will been in the continuous service of the for that event held in Stockholm in 1911. fill a keenly felt need. THE MAINE ALUMNUS 29

Faculty Changes Maine Night Introducing New Seven professors, twelve instructors Friday Night, November 2 has been and four graduate fellows have been ap­ j Alumni Officers designated as Maine Night. At 7 :30 hun­ pointed for this year for the teaching dreds of alumni, faculty, students and faculty. Three advancements friends will assemble in the In­ in rank were made and two door Field for the annual event were granted leaves of absence. which was started over a score Following are the professori­ of years ago. President H. S. Boardman ap­ al appointments: ,«J> I. • . \ pointed nearly a veteran com­ Louis T. Ibbotson, B.A., . • •«.- •: : >v • .* . v . \ » • > . . , ' *./ • i. mittee with the exception of Hamilton College, 1922; B.L.S., • V/. % * •* t ,* • . • :* j students. Prof. Lamert S. University of the State of New • 7 ..-V.-v;/ . York, 1925. Librarian. Corbett, head of the department of Animal Industry and chair­ Chester A. Jenkins, B.S., " •< ** v-\ „r. :• ** :< chairman of the committee. .> # • •, S- • .7 ; Major Edward J. Oliver, B. . - • .*• V * Alumni, faculty and students are equally represented. Sub­ A. , University of Wisconsin, W 1908. Professor of Military committees on speakers, seating Science and Tactics. ;■ ■ ■ • i arrangements, music and bonfire

Clifford S. Parker, A.B., Har­ • .<• - . have been appointed and are vard College, 1912; A.M., 1914; busy in their effort to make the Ph.D., Columbia University, program highly successful. 1925. Associate Professor of Since the Student Memorial French. Fund Campaign will “ wind up” Werner T. Snyder, B.Sc. in Maine Night the committee has Agriculture, Purdue University, decided to have the completion ‘ \ 1915; M.Sc. in Agriculture, W. ■ v of the Memorial Gymnasium 1928. Assistant Professor of V* u .**v . .% i• • Armory as one of the main sub­ Agronomy. y.vV jects emphasized. Football and • \ ‘ # 1 Capt. Loren P. Stewart, B. : . • VI cross country will each come in • • » • v . S., University of Maine, 1915. V; for its share. vt Professor of Military Science Special consideration is being and Tactics. * . • given to the seating arrange­ Richard G. Wood, A.B., x.' '■ \ • v\\* ments with the hope that a more Dartmouth College, 1922; A.M , •• ..V V I : I satisfactory plan may be found. Harvard College, 1924. Assist­ Consideration was given to L ynwood B. T hompson, ’12 ant Professor of History and holding it in Alumni Hall but Government. this did not seem feasible be­ Prof. Maurice D. Jones ’12 who has for Doubtless it was the fine record of ac­ cause it would not accommodate the the past two years been associate pro­ tivity and achievement which recommend­ crowd. fessor of agricultural economics and farm ed the election of Lynwood B. Thompson Judging from the early applications for management has been advanced to full ’12 of Belfast as a member of the Alumni football tickets it is likely that there will professorship. Council last June. be a considerable number of alumni back. Prof. Kenneth S. Rice is now associate Following his graduation Thompson professor of biology. He was formerly first devoted some time to forestry work assistant professor. Rule Appointed Extension in the South after which he returnedJ to Raymond E. Vermette has been ap­ Belfast to become associated with his Service Editor pointed captain Infantry U. S. Army. He father in the manufacture of men’s work­ was last year a lieutenant. This does not ing clothes. Glenn K. Rule, a graduate of Ohio change his faculty rank as professor of For a time he travelled in the interest State University, 1917 has been appoint­ Military Science and Tactics. of the company but for the past nine ed Extension Editor, to fill the vacancy Leave of absence was granted to Miss years has taken an active part in the caused by the resignation of C. E. Cross­ land Rena Campbell of the home economics management of the business. department for the fall semester to study He is recognized as one of the leaders By experience and training Rule is un­ and write a thesis for a master’s degree in civic and fraternal affairs in his home usually well qualified for the position. at the Merritt Palmer school in Detroit, city. He has been president of the For nine years he was a county agent in Michigan. Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Ohio and last year was granted six Also leave of absence was granted to Club. He is a past officer of all the Ma­ months leave to study news writing and B. C. Helmick of the Agronomy depart­ sonic orders in Belfast and is now dis­ agricultural journalism at Cornell Uni­ ment to complete his work for a doctor’s trict deputy master of his section. versity. degree at Iowa State College. Not only has Thompson paid alumni dues every year and paid in full his gen­ his section of the state. He is vice presi Loyalty is shown in deeds rather than erous subscription to the Memorial Fund dent of the Waldo County Alumni As in words. but he was one of the leading solicitors in sociation. 30 THE MAINE ALUMNUS November, 1928

E. Everett Gibbs District Repre­ Students After $25,000 For The sentative of Continental Memorial Gymnasium Armory Can Company E. Everett Gibbs, a native of Bridgton Campaign Starts Oct. 29— that a campaign should be put on this and graduate of Maine in 1896 was the Ends Maine Night Nov. 2 fall so a student committee of three subject of an interesting sketch with por­ women and seven men was organized trait in the July 28, 1928 issue of the On Monday morning October 29, the The personnel of this important group is Canner of Chicago, the national publi­ opening gun of what is hoped will be an­ Misses Robinson, Ross and Wasgatt; cation devoted to the packing of foods other history making event, is to be fired Messrs. Parks, Berenson, Hall, Mahoney, in tin and glass. Beginning with a special forty minute Buzzell, Coltart and O’Connor. Bob The Canner says: “ The many friends mass meeting, a campaign to raise a min­ Parks was elected chairman and George of Mr E Everett Gibbs, formerly pres­ imum of $25,000 for the Memorial Gym­ Mahoney, editor of the Campus, was ident of the Southern Can Company of nasium Armory starts and will continue chosen as publicity manager. Baltimore which business is now owned until Maine Night, Friday, November 2 Forty or more “teams” have been or­ and operated by the Continental Com­ In the first issue of the Campus for this ganized and are ready to go after the pany Inc., will be glad to know that Mr college year was a rather sharp, pointed special mass meeting at which Ray Fel­ Gibbs will continue his activities in the editorial which read in part as follows: lows ’08 is to be the chief speaker. can business in Baltimore as district rep­ “ Bolstering bulletins have been issued This campaign differs from the first resentative of the Continental Can Co from time to time concerning the con­ student campaign in that the amount sub­ Inc. struction of the gymnasium but results scribed is to be paid before the close of “ Mr. Gibbs has been in the can bus-i have been nil. Interested students are the college year, half the amount of the ness for so many years that he needs no wondering what the trouble is How subscription is to be placed on each the introduction to the industry; he is a man much longer must we read notices which fall and spring semester term bills The of great ability, and one of the best liked. try to explain the situation but do not? student committee set its own goal “The Continental Can Company, Inc How many more winters will pass in This is a challenge to alumni. The stu­ in the last few months has purchased a which our track men must stumble thru dents led the way before. Now they are considerable amount of property in the deep snow from the dressing room in pointing the way again with the hope that Baltimore territory, and Mr Gibbs will Alumni Hall to the Indoor Field for construction on the Gymnasium section have supervision over the Continental their daily work-out? W e would like to of the Memorial may be started within a properties in that district.” know what can be done. Somebody must year. know.” + . ------Resulting from this editorial and stu­ “Time” Tells About Stevens, ’07 “Why not print the names of those dent replies the next week, a representa­ who have been paying the sustaining tive group of students met to discuss 38,000 Foot Experience membership dues of $10 each year and whether or not a campaign should be put the number of years to their credit,” Most alumni might have to take some on, and if so when and what the goal writes one loyal alumnus. time to recover from such an experience should be. The decision was unanimous as is recorded in the following paragraph about Captain A. W . Stevens ’07 but 'to him such episodes must now be all in a day’s work. The quotation was taken from “ Time,” the issue dated October 8. “ Thirty-eight thousand feet above Day- ton, Ohio, Capt. A W . Stevens and Lieut. J. H. Doolittle were taking photo­ graphs. When their instruments indi­ cated that they were flying toward the city at the rate of a mile a minute, they were in reality being carried away by a head wind of 115 miles an hour. Soon the thermometer registered 57 degrees below zero and instruments ceased to work at all. Finally the oxygen line to Capt Stevens’ breathing cap froze and his head nodded forward. When Lieut. Doolittle struck him a stinging blow in the face he recovered just long enough to see his assailant fall forward exhausted by the exertion this effort had cost him at such an altitude. Out of control, the plane dived thousands of feet into the “Bob” P arks oxygen-laden air below, where both made George F. M ahoney Chairman Student Memorial Fund a timely recovery, landed the plane, de­ Publicity Manager Student Memorial Committee livered the photographs.” Fund Drive THE MAINE ALUMNUS 31

Olympic Night Celebration On 1910-1913 Alumni Wrote Most The Campus of Old Songs

A new page was written in the history With the completion of the person­ of the University when a banquet and nel of the song book committee and the reception was given in honor of Carl discussion of plans, there is every reason Ring ’25 and “Rip” Black ’29, Maine’s to believe that under the guidance of A. first Olympic Contestants, Tuesday even­ W. Sprague ’05, director of music, Maine ing, October 16 in Alumni Hall. will soon have a new song book. Two It was not alone the holding of the new songs have already been submitted. event that is significant but also the fact Dean Achsa Bean, and Carlista Mutty that the coaches of all four Maine colleges and George Rose, both seniors, have been attended as guests. The event was put added to the committee as announced last on by the Track Club, the attendance be­ month. ing something over 200 faculty, alumni, “It is noticeable that most of the con­ students and friends. tributors to the old song book were stu­ President H. S. Boardman presided dents then in college,” said Director first calling upon each of the visiting Sprague in commenting upon student and coaches with John J Magee of Bowdoin, alumni contributions. “ W e ought to get Michael J. Ryan of Colby and Ray a good reaction from our present student Thompson of Bates. body. However I believe that we can The formal speaking program consisted get some fine material from our alumni of talks by Dr. Donald B. Young, of the Cecil G. F ielder and should make an effort to reach our Biology Department, a former Olympic literary people for contributions. The contestant; Chester A. Jenkins, new old books are steadily passing into obliv­ track coach, William McC. Sawyer of Fielder Succeeds “ Bill” Wilson ion. There is some material in the book Bangor, alumni speaker, a trustee and As M. C. A. Secretary that we should retain if possible, if the member of the Athletic Board, Carl Ring publisher did not capture it all through and Rip Black. Hon. Donald Snow of With the opening of the new college copyright.” Bangor, Congressman-elect, tho not on year Cecil G. Fielder assumed the duties Following is a list of those who con­ the program was called upon as the con­ of general secretary of the Maine Chris­ tributed to the old song book. cluding speaker. tian Association succeeding Lucien C. The event was a very pleasant and suc­ Wilson, who resigned to become associ­ 1876—Horace M. Estabrooke. cessful one except for the rather small ated with the International Y.M.C.A. 1879—George O. Warren attendance. Frank Kanaly, former Maine Fielder is a graduate of Princeton, class 1906— Lincoln Colcord Track Coach could not attend. of 1914 and has wide experiences both 1907— S. M. Bird • in this country and abroad. He has been 1908— Dan Chase connected with student Christian work 1909— W. A. Kimball Burke and Alexander Active both as the secretary at Massachusetts 1910— Leroy W. Ames, Jos. L. Burns, J. At Railway Convention Agriculural College and also as a trav­ M. Eaton, R. A. Jellison, E. Lamb, elling secretary for the national depart­ F. W . Pettey, O. F. Sevrens, G. E. Clippings sent to the Alumni Office ment. Springer show that Jeff L. Alexander and W. H. As a foreign misisonary or engaged in 1911— Geo. D. Bearce, R. W. Davis, An­ “ Hoddy” Burke both ’06 took a prominent other work in foreign countries he trav­ nie Gilbert, Russell Smith, F. E. part in the deliberations of the Forty elled or worked in India, Burma and Southard, Sumner Waite, B. O. War­ Seventh Annual convention of the Ameri­ Assam achieving outstanding results. ren, Mary Warren, Prof. Garrett can Electric Railway Association held in Associated with Mr. Fielder is Clif­ Thompson Cleveland the latter part of September. ford “Cliff” Simpson, a Harvard gradu­ 1912— J. E. Ash, A. W. Benson, Clifton Mr. Alexander is general manager of the ate, who returned this year and is in Chandler, Philip Garland, M. June Houston (Texas) Electric Company and charge of freshman Christian work. Kelley, A. W. Patterson, R. A. Sea- Mr. Burke is southwestern district mana­ bury, N. B. Whitcomb, Helen W or­ ger for Stone and Webster. operators would only have the courage cester Extracts from the “Daily” follow: to step out and buy, but that the initiative 1913— May Crossman, Raymond Floyd, “Jeff Alexander took charge of the “New must and should come from the operators Alice Harvey, Warren McDonald, Cars” luncheon at the Hollenden yester­ rather than the car builders. Nathan Small day and without preliminary ceremony “W. H. Burke took the membership to double-dared those present to get up on task for failing to take action upon the their feet and say their say on the subject. very excellent recommendations which Debaters After National Chapter Response was prompt and one after an­ had been made by the committees of the other prominent figures in the industry association in the past, and urged that an The local debating fraternity Delta detailed their experience with new equip­ effort be made to carry back onto the Sigma Nu is working to secure a local ment or old equipment that had been properties some of the suggestions put of the national honorary debating society, brought up to date. forward in the latest report of the com­ Delta Sigma Rho. The last year or two “ Walter Burke spoke up as champion for mittee on service betterment and actually there has been a marked increase in de­ the manufacturers, giving it as his opinion put them into effect so as to be able to bating on the campus and an ambitious that they would do their part in providing report results before another year had schedule of debates is mapped out for new and modernized rolling stock if the rolled around.” this year, including one with Harvard. 32 THE MAINE ALUMNUS November, 1928

students will assemble for Maine Night on the campus. T h e Maine Alumnus How about Maine Night elsewhere? Published monthly by the General Alumni Association of Yale-Maine Regardless of what we may think o f the University of Maine during October, November, December, Game the policy of the Maine football team February, March, April, May and June. playing Yale or any of the other big Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Bangor, Maine, under act of March 3, 1879 college teams, one thing is sure, namely, our boys, through the excellence of their play, brot forth more Subscription, $1 per year. Single copies, 20 cents favorable comment than has been heard or printed CHARLES E. CROSSLAND, ’17 about a Maine team in recent years. Connecticut, New Managing Editor York and Portland papers were high in their praise o f BERNICE FORTIN Maine. A score or more of alumni who saw the game Personal Editor wrote to the secretary expressing their delight at the performance. Editorial and business office, Orono, Me. Office of Publication, University Press, University of Maine, Not the least point of interest and significance Orono, Me. perhaps was the attendance of Maine alumni and friends. Many estimated that there were nearly 1000 in the Maine section. This is real spirit. The kind Editorials that will put a new life and meaning into alumni gen­ erally and react favorably upon students at Maine. May we have more of this evidence of loyalty. More Alumnus readers doubtless have no- Cooperation ticed that again this month there is a That When, ask the students, will that full page of information about the Memorial Memorial Building be finished. When. University. The administration has committed itself Gymnasium the cash is on hand, answered the to a new policy, or an old one in a new form—namely— Memorial Committee We want the to inform alumni of the University of today by means building, we’ll do all we can, came the rejoinder from of a series of educational talks. So rapid have been the the students and now— this week they are at it— en­ changes in recent years that only those who return to deavoring to secure subscriptions amounting to $25,000 the campus occasionally, to look it over, and to talk payable in cold cash, before the close of the college with the professors or officers, know what is what. year. This action is just one more indication of the very W e commend the students for their action. They evident desire of the University to foster the affections have undertaken a very real job with determination to of her one time students. It is in the nature of an attain the goal. Pledges had no place. Cash is what experiment. W e are pleased to commend this policy will build the gymnasium. It will be a test of the metal and are hopeful that as a result of these pages alumni —the loyalty, the willingness, to sacrifice for their will be better sons and daughters of Maine. University. Alumni— how long must we wait before we fin­ Maine Maine Night—To many those words ish our part of this job? It’s about time we “ came Night suggest a huge football rally, to re­ thru.” count the victories of by gone days and to spur our athletes on to greater glory. To others, Sing A Copies of the old song book are al- Maine Night suggests college associations and activities Song most as scarce on the campus as the broader in scope than the achievements in sports. Both “ proverbial hen’s teeth.” Many of the are right. One lends itself more readily to celebration students do not even know that there ever was one. than the other. Isn’t it high time, then that Maine had a song book Each year the Maine Night committee is faced which can be called her own? W e have enough talent with the problem what shall the program feature, can among our alumni and students to make possible a book we find anything new? As yet few if any radical de­ of song that would add new life and spirit to our col­ partures have been made from the programs of earlier lege. years. It is unlikely that there will be this year. Some of the rich traditions and history of our Uni­ After all what is a home-coming for? Is it pri­ versity furnish excellent material for those who have marily to hear fine speeches made under trying circum­ the musical instinct. Urge your friends who you know' stances, or is it to once again come back to the campus can write verse or compose music to make a contribu­ to see it again, to meet old friends and give vent to tion. your Maine spirit by means of cheering the teams to While the committee is taking hold of their work in victory ? a commendable manner, yet alumni cooperation is posi­ On November 2, some 2000 or more alumni and tively necessary. THE MAINE ALUMNUS 33

— 1»— ii^— u«— it—»ib~— — mb— nn— ob—— ii— >i— ii— m — *■— bb— More About the Class of 1909 « ■> With The Local Associations « « Party at Portland

•Ml Once again 1909 breaks forth in a large way and gives further evidence of its New York Alumni to Meet managers and Coach Jenkins will be pres­ leadership among classes. It develops ent. November 10 that the get-together in Portland next As guests of particular honor, Carl month (with an expected attendance of While several thousand football en­ Ring, ’25, and “Rip” Black, ’29, U. of fifty) is but preliminary to the class re­ thusiasts gather at Whittier Field to wit­ M ’s representatives at the 1928 Olympics union next June. But let a representative ness Maine and Bowdoin settle their an­ in Amsterdam, will be present. Efforts of the class tell the story. nual football classic, a very considerable are being made to have Clarence DeMar, “ The plans for the Class of 1909 group of both Maine and Bowdoin men world-famous Marathoner, present and Twentieth Anniversary Celebration are will be on the sidelines some four hun­ give one of his entertaining and instruc­ rapidly taking form. A meeting of the dred miles distant to cheer their teams tive talks on athletics in general. committee of the whole has been called to victory. A cordial invitation is extended to all at the Eastland Hotel, Portland, Maine The annual football meeting of the alumni to attend these events and to meet following the Bowdoin game. ‘Spike’ New York Alumni Association will be members of the Boston Association and to Mayo who has been arranging this par­ held at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon, become members of this association. ty, reports enthusiastic response. He has November 10 in Exhibition Room num­ already had to increase the reservations at ber three, Mezzanine floor, Hotel Penn­ President Boardman to Address the Hotel Eastland to 15 rooms, and it is sylvania in New York City. Washington Alumni, Nov. 20 expected that approximately 50 members A play by play report is to be sent over of the class with their families, will sit a direct wire from the sidelines in Bruns­ Washington alumni are going to take together at the game. wick to the hotel. The progress of the advantage of President H. S. Boardman’s “ The Reunion Committee will present hall will be followed by using a score business trip to Washington by holding a progress report at the Eastland Hotel, board. A. D. T. Libby ’98 has been se­ a meeting November 20 at the Cosmos Saturday evening, November 10. A lected as official announcer and will in­ Club. They will also invite the other notice which will be mailed to all mem­ cidentally tell how they put the ball over University officials who are to attend the bers of the class shortly, will include a the Bowdoin line in ’97. meetings of the Land Grant College As­ complete up-to-date address. It is expected that Bowdoin alumni will sociation. Acceptances for the Eastland part in­ be out in full force to root for their team. In addition to the president it is ex­ clude : Messrs. Harold Bowman, George Cider and doughnuts, typical of Maine pected that Prof. Pearl S. Green, head Carlisle, Joe Garrity, Harry Higgins, dainties for such occasions, will be served. of the home economics department, Dr Leon S. Merrill, Dean of the College of Fred Knight, Dan McLean, Norman Mayo, George Norman, Harry Sutton, Teachers Holding Meeting in Agriculture, Dean Paul Cloke, of the College of Technology, Director W. J. Guy Torrey, Harry White, Tom Austin, Bangor October 25 Morse, of the Experiment Station and Wallace Brown, “Duff” Lockyer, Dexter S J. Smith Just after the Alumnus goes to Press Arthur L Deering, assistant extension the annual banquet and meeting of the director, will attend. Maine Teachers’ Alumni Association will This will probably be the only oppor­ Only About Half of the Budget be held in Bangor, October 25 in connec­ tunity Washington alumni will have dur­ Raised About 1928 tion with the Teachers Convention. ing the present college year to hear a Plans have been made for a real roast speaker from the University and meet Altho the early response to the calls of chicken banquet to be served in the din­ faculty members. Details concerning the the Finance Committee for payment of ing parlors of the Bangor Y.M.C.A. Dr. hour of meeting will be announced by alumni dues has been very encouraging, O. S. Lutes, head of the department of the secretary of the Washington Associ­ the budget for 1928-29 is scarcely more education at the University, is the speaker ation, W . B. Emerson, whose address is than half raised at the present time. of the evening. “ Herb” Torsleff ’20 who 415 Aspen St., Takoma Park, D. C. In order to obtain the sufficient funds is president of the Association will pre­ to “come out whole” at the close of the side. Officers for the next year will be 2000 Mile Club Idea Favorably year it will be necessary for more alum­ elected. Received ni to pay dues than ever before. Since “ Our committee challenges any alum­ it is rather expensive to send out so many Boston Alumni Association News nus to better the record sent to us by letters the finance committee urges alum­ Charles S. Bickford ’82” , writes Roy ni to send in their check without further Boston Alumni Association will hold its Higgins, chairman of the committee en­ delay. annual fall get-together meeting on Mon­ couraging the formation of a 2000 Mile As for 1928 and the Loyalty Contest, day, November 19, 1928. Back to Maine Club. (Editor’s note: they are sliding a little. This class start­ At 2 P. M. at Franklin Field the New Mr. Bickford’s record will be published ed off big exceeding their one-time rivals, England Cross Country Run will be held, next month.) 1927 but of late the members of the class and many alumni will be there to cheer “ W e have had favorable comment from have not kept up the pace which 1927 and encourage our team, the present hold­ all sides. Everyone likes the idea, but set. Perhaps the story next month will ers of the cross country championship, Maine men are modest. Come on Maine be different. -■ ■ ■ •------to another championship. men, let’s hear from you!” At 7 P. M. at the University Club an “ W e have a little group starting back Do you talk Maine to those outstanding informal dinner will be held, at which the Thursday at about 6 P.M. Maine Night. boys and girls who would be an asset to varsity and freshman cross country teams, W e will be there with bells on. the University? 34 THE MAINE ALUMNUS November, 1928

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* * * A t h l e t i c s * * *

By Horton Flynt, '30

Maine 20, Rhode Island 6 The stubbornness of the Maine defense Maine 7, New Hampshire 0 is shown by its feat of holding the pow­ Maine opened the football season at erful Yale teams to only 16 first downs Maine again surprised the fans by home on September 29 by defeating while Maine made 11 herself. Yale completely outplaying the favored New Rhode Island 20-6 before one of the gained 275 yards to Maine’s 164 but with Hampshire Wildcats in a well earned 7 largest crowds that ever turned out for a the three long runs of about 60 yards to 0 victory at Durham on October 20. first season game. The teamwork of the apiece taken from this Maine gained more The Bear’s offense was again broken up Maine gridders was poor because of a ground than did Yale. when Captain Buzzell received an in­ lack of practice scrimmages but the in­ The excellent passing attack of Maine, jured shoulder in the Connecticut game dividual playing was impressive with directed by quarterback Abbott and term­ that kept him from playing this game. Captain Buzzell crashing through the line inated usually by Coltart and Buzzell, Maine rushed the home crew off their for spectacular runs, Lyman Abbott prov­ completely baffled the Yale defense which feet by making 13 first downs to the ing to be an excellent triple threat, and is supposed to be the best defense against Wildcats three, but as in the Connecticut Mike Coltart stopping the Rhode Island passes in the country. Abbott was the Aggie game the crippled Maine offense backs at the line of scrimmage outstanding player for Maine. Early in did not have the scoring punch until the The first quarter was fairly even but the third period Moran broke through the last two minutes of play. Maine drove down the field with a long center of the line for a 30 yard gam The The snappy line plunges of Noddin, pass to Palmer, placing the ball within Yale territory was invaded by two for­ Moran and Airoldi and the baffling left scoring distance as the period ended. Col­ ward passes, Abbott to Coltart and A b­ handed passes from Moran to Black ac­ tart plunged the ball over in the begin­ bott to Black for 20 yard gains but the counted for most of the Maine yardage. ning of the next quarter and he kicked Yale defense stiffened and the scare was In the second period Coltart intercept­ the point. The Maine line seemed to lose over. Again Maine stepped into Yale ed a pass on his own 37 yard line and its fight after this and Kearns and Howes land when Moran intercepted a pass and Maine marched to the one foot line only charged through for long gains that end­ ran to Yale’s 40 yard line but the threat to lose the ball on downs. A pass from ed in a touchdown but they failed to get was quickly over when a Maine pass was Noddin to Airoldi of 30 yards and sub­ the extra point. intercepted. stantial line plunges by Airoldi and Nod­ In the second half the new line held The extreme heat of the day caused din were the big factors in this march. like a stonewall and the backfield worked Yale to use 36 men while Maine used 24. New Hampshire punted out from the goal perfectly. Coltart again scored 7 points line and Airoldi fumbled on the next when he carried the ball across the line play and a New Hampshire man recov­ Maine 0, Connecticut Aggies 0 from the 12 yard line and kicked the point ered. The stands howled for a score after Maine had carried the ball 70 con­ but a 15 yard penalty stopped the W ild­ secutive yards on passes and hard line Severely crippled by the loss of Ly- cats bid for a score after they had gone plunges. Buzzell later made a 25 yard mie Abbott and Ken Young, star offen­ far into Maine territory. run to the 12 yard line. Short plunges sive backs, University of Maine entered The long delayed Maine score came in put the ball on the one foot line but A b­ the game with Connecticut Aggies decid­ the last two minutes of play after Block- bott fumbled and Rhode Island recovered edly the underdog but outplayed them by linger and Moran had carried the ball to for a touchback Airoldi fumbled the far in a scoreless game on October 13 at the 15 yard line. Two incompleted passes ball as he carried it over the line in the Orono. Six times Maine carried the cost Maine five yards and on the next last quarter, but Zakarian recovered for ball within the Aggie 25 yard line but play Black went around right end on a a touchdown. Airoldi failed to add the lacked the scoring punch to push it over short pass from Blocklinger and shaking extra point. the goal line. The Maine line stubborn­ off four tacklers Rip finished the spec­ ly held the Aggies to two first downs by tacular run to the goal line with perfect Yale 27, Maine 0 rushing and they added only three more interference although he was nailed from by passes while the ripping Maine offense behind just as he crossed the line The Maine Bear bravely tackled the made 14 first downs. B ulldog in the Yale Bowl on October 6 In the first period Maine threatened to line when Ryan intercepted Buzzell’s and as was expected took a beating but score after Moran had carried the ball pass. The biggest drive of all came in the gave Yale the best first season game they 18 yards to the 25 yard line. Buzzell second half when Maine drove the ball have played in many years. Although threw a long pass but it was intercepted. from her four yard line to the Aggie 30 Yale scored four touchdowns for a total Although the Aggies punted out from yard line, only to lose the ball on downs. of 27 points Maine caused them some the goal Maine marched the ball back to A pass from Buzzell to Palmer of 25 worry in the second period when they ad­ the 17 yard line where the ball was lost yards and another of 15 yards, allowed vanced the ball from the Maine 30 yard on downs when a pass from Gowell to because of interference with the receiver line to the Yale 10 yard line by just Buzzell failed on the fourth down. Maine placed the ball on the Aggie 17 yard line four spectacular forward passes but they started another drive when Airoldi in­ in the last period. The Aggies again dis­ lost the ball here when a lateral pass tercepted a pass on Maine’s 47 yard line, played their excellent defense when they failed on the fourth down. but this rush was stopped on the 32 yard took the ball from Maine on downs. ssgM

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City...... State. J 38 THE MAINE ALUMNUS November, 1928

Maine Defeats New Hampshire tory on October 17 by easily defeating Colby Drops Cross Country for Cross Country Team 23-32 Brewer High School 16 to 40, missing a This Year perfect score when Ivers of Brewer beat The Maine Cross Country team opened out Joy of Maine for fifth place. Gun­ On October 3, the announcement ap­ its season on October 13 by defeating ning again finished well in the lead mak­ peared in Maine dailies that the Colby New Hampshire 23 to 32 at Durham. ing the fast time of 13:09. Austin, De­ Athletic Council had voted to discontinue Lindsay and Richardson of Maine tied kin and Fuller clinched the next three cross country for the year. The reason for first place by setting a new course places for Maine. given for this action was lack of material record of 28 minutes and 31 seconds. Gunning, Austin, Dekin and Fuller dis­ for in order to maintain a cross country These two men finished about 22 yards played their running ability again in the team men would have to be taken from ahead of Benedict and Hazen of New meet against Lee Academy on October short distance events. Hampshire. 20 at Orono. These four men finished Two years ago Bowdoin dropped cross Bud Brooks of Maine, running his first, second, fourth and fifth to clinch country as a varsity sport. Resulting first race for the varsity, came through the run for Maine with a score of 21 to from the action of these two colleges the with flying colors when he, Stinson of 35. Gunning turned in the good time of state cross country meet this year be­ Maine and Howard of N. H. came thru 13:34. comes only a dual between Bates and the gate onto the track at the same time. Elgin Lowell who is out of the lineup Maine. The event is to be held at Oro­ Howard sprinted, opening a big gap be­ because of ineligibility started about a no Friday afternoon, November 2. tween him and the Maine men but Brooks minute after the run and finished with the struck out after him with a steady pace. time of 13:40, just six seconds slower Freshman 6, Notre Dame 0 Twenty yards from the finish Brooks than the winner. Lowell should strength­ was still two yards behind but a strong en the team considerably when he becomes The Maine Freshmen opened their finish allowed him to nose out the New eligible. schedule on the grid iron by nosing out Hampshire man for fifth place, clinching the husky Notre Dame Club of Water­ the race for Maine. There was less than Maine Jinxed ville 6 to 0 at Orono on October 13. The a minute’s difference between the time Freshmen have a strong team with plen­ of the winners and Brooks’ time showing Maine’s offensive has suffered consid­ ty of reserve material but seemed a little that the team is very well balanced. erably this fall from injuries. Coach weak on the offensive. Captain MacNaughton of Maine pulled Brice had an entire veteran backfield when Both teams played indifferent football a tendon when about a mile and a half he started in September and it looked and fumbled often. Captain Jasonis of under way. These three men had piled as though the line would be the weak Maine was the outstanding player of the up a substantial gain on the New Hamp­ point. When Maine entered the New game tearing up the line for long gains shire men and would undoubtedly have Hampshire game the backfield had one and making the majority of the tackles. finished in a triple tie if MacNaughton letterman in it and he was playing out Sims, Trafton, Riley and Rumazza all had not been forced to drop out. of position. looked good in the backfield while Libby Although Horace Caler of Maine was Early in the season Fred Hall tore the and Wadsworth were the strong factors suffering from cramps he gamely plugged tendons in his leg in a practice scrim­ in the line. on and beat out the New Hampshire mage. This injury incapacitated him for Captain for eighth position. the rest of the season. This was a severe Freshmen 0, Coburn 0 Summary: blow as Hall is a powerful, fast runner (1) tie, Lindsay and Richardson, and Coach Brice depended on him to do The Maine Freshmen outplayed the Maine; (3), tie, Benedict and Hazen, N. the kicking. He was captain of the 1931 Coburn Classical eleven at Orono on O c­ H .; (5) Brooks, Maine; (6) Howard, crew last fall and was the big gun in tober 20 but they lacked the final scoring N. H .; (7) Stinson, Maine; (8) Caler, Kenyon’s artillery. punch in the pinches and the game re­ Maine; (9) Capt. Cahalan, N. H .; (10) The big injuries came in the Yale game sulted in a scoreless deadlock. In the Lowe, N. H .; (12) Richardson, N. H .; when Lyman Abbott tore leg tendons opening quarter Coburn worked the ball (13) Lazure, N.H. and Ken Young received injuries to his to the Maine 10 yard line but the Frosh back that will keep him out of togs for held them for downs. Maine started the Freshman Cross Country Wins the rest of the season. Abbott was a second half with a rush that carried them Three Duals sensation at Yale and received many fine 80 yards up the field but lost the ball on compliments from the press. Coltart downs on the Coburn 20 yard line. Ja­ The Freshman Cross Country team has was shifted to quarter and Airoldi put sonis, Riley and Rumazza gained most had a good season so far this year, easily in at full back. Jack Moran was perfect­ of the ground in this long drive. A winning all three of the dual meets. Gun­ ly capable of filling Young’s shoes at fumble cost Maine a chance to score in ning and Austin are exceptionally strong right halfback, but Maine was very weak the last period. runners having finished in the first two kicking and passing. Although Maine places of every race while Dekin is right upset the dope of all the sports writers Noddin filled in at left half in Buzzell’s behind them having taken third place by playing the Connecticut Aggies off place and he did a wonderful job, kicking twice and fourth once. their feet the team did not have the scor­ and passing and running the ball. This The Frosh ran over Deering 20 to 35 ing ability. outfit made an excellent showing and in the first run at Orono on October 6. In this Aggie game Captain Buzzell found the scoring punch. Gunning led the pack home with the time received a bad shoulder which kept him All these men except Young and Hall of 13:44 over the new Freshman Piney out of the New Hampshire game. Here will be back in togs for the Bates game Knoll course. Austin and Dekin finished again Brice’s offense was shot full of if nothing goes wrong and the State a few yards in the rear of the winner holes as Buzzell does much o f the ball Series should find Maine with even a copping the first three places for Maine. toting for the Pale Blue and he was pass­ stronger offense than if these injuries 4 The Freshmen scored their second vic­ ing and kicking in Abbott’s place. George had not happened. THE MAINE ALUMNUS

Ropes, Gray, Boyden & Perkins at 50 Federal S t, Boston. John Hancock Series ’24— A wedding of much interest was that Alumni Personals of Alden W. Wilkins and Miss Min­ nie K Creamer which took place Sep­ Entering College tember 21, 1928 at Calais Mr. and isms? Mrs. Wilkins are residing at Laconia, HOUSANDS of young men and New Hampshire women this fall begin their college Weddings ’25—Miss Edrie PI Mahaney and Vin­ T careers. M any o f them will be able to finish. Others may not. It is ton T. Rathburn were married Octo­ a good time to call attention to the ’94— Leon 0 . Norwood and Mrs. Luella ber 6, 1928 at Bangor. Mr and Mrs. fact that a LIFE INSURANCE York were married January 4, 1926 and Rathburn are residing at 25 Brimmer POLICY can be a guarantee that are residing at Canton. St, Brewer. they will finish. ’07—Robert W DeWolfe and Mrs Alice ’26—The wedding of Floyd J Carr and The cost of putting a E. Bearce were married October 16, boy or girl through college Miss Margaret Lynch took place Octo­ at the present time is es­ 1928 at the Little Church Around The ber 17, 1928 at Bangor. Mr. and Mrs timated to be between Corner in New York Mr. DeWolfe Carr are residing at 805 Swede S t , four and five thousand is a lawyer and realtor with offices at dollars. Norristown, Pa. where Mr Carr is Nowadays parents are 102 Exchange St, Portland. He is employed by the S S. Kresge Com­ learning how to provide head of the Robert W. DeWolfe Com­ pany. this educational fund pany, real estate dealers. ’26—Clarence M. Dowd and Miss Alice through insurance taken ’09—Harold M. Bowman and Miss out when the children are M. Bunker ’25 were married August very young. Amelia R. Scherer were married De­ 30, 1928 at Bangor cember 31, 1927 at New York, N. Y. But here we are considering only ’26—The wedding of George T. Little­ the youth just entering college, with Mr. Bowman met Miss Scherer in field and Miss Pauline Allen took high hopes for the future which may Switzerland while touring Europe af­ place September 26, 1928 at Jonesboro, be thwarted by the sudden loss of the ter attending the American Legion breadwinner. Small would be the Louisiana Mr and Mrs. Littlefield additional cost in premium for suffi­ Convention in Paris last year Mr are residing at Hodge, Louisiana cient insurance to secure the family Bowman is vice president and general ’26— Charles O. Myatt and Miss Mar­ against needless disappointment. manager of the Somersworth Foun­ garet M Libby ’24 were married Just another way of purchasing dry Company at Salmon Falls, New security. The father will know that September 24, 1928 at Orono. Mr he has done his full part. The Hampshire. and Mrs. Myatt are residing in Brook­ mother will be assured that what­ T9—Marion Hathorne and Mr. Herbert lyn, New York, where Mr Myatt is ever happens she can see her children through. Goodwin were married September 30, with the Valsjan Company. 1928 at Augusta Mr. and Mrs. Good­ Ask us for details as to costs, forms ’28— In 1926 Marguerite Marston was of policies, etc. Please give appli­ win are residing in Augusta married to Ford R Churchill. Mr cant’s date of birth. '23—ITarold F. Blackwood and Miss and Mrs Churchill have a son, Charles, Marie D. Pilon were married October and the family are residing at Kezar 16, 1928 at Boston, Mass. Falls. Inquiry Bureau ’23—A recent wedding of interest is that ’28—The wedding of Barbara E. Pierce of Cecil A. Rowe and Miss Katherine and Eugene O. Skolfield took place B. Small which took place October 3, October 11, 1928 at Brewer. Mr. and at East Machias. Mr and Mrs. Rowe Mrs. Skolfield are residing at Arling­ Lif e in s u r a n c e C om pany are residing at 199 Vaughan St., Port­ ton, New Jersey or Boston Massachusetts land. ’28—Miss Vinetta M. Whitehouse and I am interested in your plan for ’24— Benjamin Hoos and Mildred Wag­ Henry M Geddy were married Sep­ guaranteeing a college education. ner were married September 10, 1928 tember 25, 1928 at Unity. Mr. and at Berlin, New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Geddy are residing at 119 Per­ N am e...... Mrs Hoos are residing at Berlin, kins Court, Newport News, Virginia where Mr. Hoos is with the Brown Address ...... Company. Births Date of Birth...... ’24— Leonard B. Jordan and Mrs. Ida J. t A G Coltart were married June 4, 1928 at ’13-'17—A daughter, Phyllis, born June ------Our Sixty-five Years in Business----- Brewer. Mr. and Mrs Jordan are re­ 5, 1928 to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bolton siding at 20 East Street, Bangor, where Mr. Jordan is electrical repre­ sentative of the R. B. Dunning Com­ pany. ’24— The wedding of Theodore W. Mon­ roe and Miss Helen E Schweikhart Pioneer Engraving Co. took place September 19, 1928 at Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Mon­ jg PHOTO-ENGRAVERS W roe are residing at 55 Fairview Ave., Watertown, Mass. Mr. Monroe is a ® 193 Exchange St. Bangor junior member of the law firm of

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(Miss Lillian Hunt). Weight 6 and manager of the Jersey City Cham­ 08—WALTER L. BLACK was recent­ pounds, 7 ounces. ber of Commerce, the largest organ­ ly elected president of the Central ’17-'19—A son, Warren Crowell, born ization of its kind in New Jersey. States Edison Company and will make October 2, 1928 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Under his direction the Chamber has his headquarters at 105 West Adams L. Harmon (Ella Wheeler). Weight recently erected its own home at a Street, Chicago. 8 pounds. cost in excess of three quarters of a ’08— W A R R E N D. T R A S K has his bus­ ’21—A daughter, Barbara McKenzie, million dollars. iness headquarters at 80 Federal St., born July 6, 1928 to Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ’90—F R A N K W . S A W Y E R is assistant Boston, Mass. lie Bannister. medical director of The Pacific Mu­ ’09—HAROLD I. GOSS is located at 16 ’21—A son, Richard Hart, born August tual Life Insurance Company of Cali­ Spring St., Augusta. 17, 1928 to Mr. and Mrs. Clement E. fornia. Mr. Sawyer resides at 613 ’10—GEORGE FRANK BARRON is an Cook (Dorothy Hart) at Hanover, Crescent Drive, Beverly Hills, Cali­ engineer with Allis-Chalmers Manu­ New Hampshire. fornia facturing Company, Bullock Works, ’23—R O Y L. FE R N A LD was recently ’90—WINFIELD S. WEBB may be ad­ South Norwood, Ohio. Mr. Barron elected president of the Harvard Club dressed Caribou. is being addressed 4021 South Madison of independent supporters of Herbert ’93—ALVA T. JORDAN is residing at A ve, South Norwood, Ohio. C. Hoover for President. Fernald at­ 97 Easton Ave, New Brunswick, N. J. ’10— RO Y J. BIRD is located at 1103 tended both the Kansas city and Hous­ ’98—ELMER D. MERRILL, dean of North James St., Rome, New York. ton conventions, visiting 30 states en the College of Agriculture, University ’10—JOHN L COLLINS is division en­ route. He was a reporter for the Mal­ of California has been elected presi­ gineer of the Central Maine Power den Evening News of Malden, Mass. dent of the California chapter of Sig­ Company at Lewiston. ’23— A daughter, Pauline Small, born ma Xi. ’l l — H A R R Y W . H O W E S is president June 22, 1928 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis ’00—LEWIS H. CHWARTZ is an at­ and manager of the Woods Pond E. Curtis (Marie Hodgdon). torney-at-law located at 405 Bay State Cranberry Company at Middleboro, ’23—A son, John Peabody, born Septem­ Building, Lawrence, Mass. Mass. Mr. Howes says “ I have a ber 28, 1928 to Rev. and Mrs. Arthur ’00—HENRY J. GLENDENNING is wife, two girls and one boy. The boy E. Wilson (Mabel Peabody). Weight being addressed 273 Randolph St., is 10 years old and he hopes later to 71/2 pounds. Portland. attend the U. of M .” ’24-’25—A son, Robert Norwood, born ’01—Mrs. H. M. DANIELS (ELSIE ’ll—GEORGE C. LEAVITT is located July 3, 1928 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank FITZGERALD) is located at Barre, at 141 Duphine St. Olney, Philadel­ C. Bannister (Hope Norwood). Vermont. phia, Pa. Weight 91/2 pounds. ’03—ARTHUR W. GAGE is Secretary ’ll—WALLACE E PARSONS is gen­ ’24-’25—A daughter, Mary Ellen, born of the Robert Berner Structural Steel eral manager of the Keyes Fibre Com­ October 11, 1928 to Mr. and Mrs. Company located at 401 South Hard­ pany at Waterville. Dearborn B. Stevens (Ellen Myers) ing S t , Indianapolis, Indiana. ’12—WILLIAM OSBORNE, Jr. is post­ at Hamburg, New York. Weight 7 ’03—ARTHUR R. TOWSE is with the master at Danforth. pounds, 3 ounces. highway commission of the State of ’12— M O N TE LLE C. SM ITH was a ’25-’27—A daughter, Nancy Jeanne, born Missouri located at Macon, Missouri. recent visitor on the campus. Mr. September 10, 1927 to Mr. and Mrs. ’04— R O Y S. A V E R IL L was a recent Smith is located at present at Baton Donald F. Hastings (Bessie Muzzy). visitor in the Alumni Office. Mr. Rouge, Louisiana. ’25— A daughter, Cynthia, born August Averill is with the Fort Pitt Bridge ’13—MRS. G W. STEPHENS (VIDA 11, 1928 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. W orks at Canonsbury, Pa. SP R IN G E R ) is residing at 2108 Johnson (Alice Libby). ’04—The Boston Post of September 23 North 42nd S t , Seattle, Washington. ’25—A son, Donald Dwight, born Octo­ spoke very highly of the work and ’14—CHARLES D. BARTLETT is ber 5, 1928 to Mr. and Mrs. George progress of the Huntington School connected with the law firm of Chap­ O. York. for Boys of which CHARLES G. man and Brewster in Portland where SA M PSO N ’04, has been headmaster he is residing Deaths for several years. The school this ’14—EDITH FLINT is now MRS. year enters upon a five year plan a DONALD COE and she is residing ’02— Harry Lord died December 29, 1927 special one year course being offered at 701 Saint Clare Street, Flint, Mich­ at Bangor in preparation for college. igan ’05—Mrs. A. P. Wyman (Florence M. ’05— HARLIE W. BRAWN is having ’14— MAX WILDER succeeded Llewel­ Sleeper) died July 8, 1928 at her home his mail received at 323 Warren Ave., lyn Edwards as assistant engineer in in Waterville after a surgical opera­ Cumberland Mills charge of the Bridge Division of the tion. ’05—FRANK O. WHITE is chief en­ Maine State Highway Commission lo­ ’l l —W ilfred G. Conary died September gineer of the Fraser Companies, Ltd. cated at Augusta. 17, 1928 after a long period of ill at Edmunston, New Brunswick ’15—WILLIAM W. REDMAN has re­ health at The Augusta State Hospital. ’05—ALPHONSO WOOD may be ad­ cently located at Candia, New Hamp­ ’15—James W . Randall died November dressed 18 Arborough Road, Roslin- shire. 17, 1925 at Portland At the time of dale Mass ’15—LEON G. SAWYER is designing his death he was assistant roadmaster ’06— The many friends of D A Y T O N J. electrical engineer with E L. Phillips with the Maine Central Railroad Com­ EDWARDS will be grieved to know & Company at 50 Church St, New pany. that he has just lost his only son, Sey­ York, N. Y. His home address is 2 ’ 16—William S. Johnston died Novem­ mour, a boy of about 17 years of age Schuyler A ve, Rockville Centre, New ber 15, 1927 at Washington after an who died suddenly from appendicitis. York. illness of pneumonia. Dr Edwards is a physician located in ’15— LOREN P. S T E W A R T is Pro­ New York, N. Y. fessor of Military Science at the Uni­ By Classes ’06— C A R L S. H U N N E W E L L is pro­ versity of Maine. prietor of a Tourists Home at Belle­ ’16—M. MURIEL DEBECK is located 74— GEORGE I. T R IC K E Y is resid­ vue Farm, Madison. at Franklin where she is teaching in ing at 4 Oakland Ave, Mt. Vernon, ’06—ROBERT F. OLDS has moved to the High School. New York 11 Belvidere Street, St. Johnsbury, '16—Bernard J. McParland is a lawyer ’84— Our sincere sympathy goes out to Vermont Mr. Olds recently com­ located at 220 Audubon Ave, New Mr. WILLIAM WEBBER in the pleted his work as resident engineer York City. recent sad bereavement of Mrs. W eb­ on the Bellows Falls Development and '17— E A R L D. H O O K E R may be ad­ ber. W e received this information moved to St. Johnsbury to be resident dressed 68 Ellington St., Longmeadow, recently from the office of Dean J. N. engineer on the 15 Miles Fall, Power Mass H A R T ’85. Development. ’17—JOHN H. MELINCOFF is at 501 ’86—We have recently received an ad­ ’06—F. CARROLL STEWART is lo­ Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. dress for ELM ER E. M E R R IT T cated at 1232 East 80th Street, Los whom we have had on our “ lost list” Angeles, California. ’17—LLOYD S. LEIGHTON is located for some time. Mr. Merritt is located ’07—LINCOLN H. HODGKINS may at 58 Forest St., Cumberland Mills. at 200 South 1st Street, Alhambra, be found at Jefferson, Maine. '17—EDWARD C. REMICK writes California. ’07—WALTER J. ST. ONGE is located from Shepard St, Marblehead, Mass, ’88—E D W IN B. LORD is vice president at Torrington, Conn. that he is teacher of chemistry in Mar- Kansas saves Twenty Years

An Advertisement of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company

M o r e than three hundred studies made in Kansas in 1927 an average are being carried on constantly by reduction of a minute and a half the research, engineering and busi­ was made on each call— a total of ness staffs of the American Telephone and twenty years saved. Telegraph Company and the associated These more than three hundred special companies of the Bell System to accom­ studies have as their goal definite improve­ plish definite improvements in telephone ments in local, toll and long distance ser­ service. vice. It is the policy of the Bell System to In 1927 the number of local calls not com­ furnish the best possible service at the pleted on the first attempt was reduced by least cost to the user. 5 per cent. This means the better handling The American Telephone and Telegraph of 200,000,000 calls a year. Company accepts its responsibility for a In 1926 the average time of handling nation-wide telephone service as a public toll and long distance calls was 2 minutes. trust. It is fundamental in the policy of the In 1927 this average was reduced to company that all earnings after regular minutes, with further improvements in dividends and a surplus for financial secu­ voice transmission. rity be used to give more and better service On 6,820,000 long distance and toll calls to the public. 42 THE MAINE ALUMNUS November, 1928

blehead High School. Mr. Remick is ’20—ELEANOR L. CLARKE is for the ’23-22—DR and MRS. OSCAR SIMP­ married and has three boys, Bruce, 8; present located at Pemaquid. SON (Mary Bunker) are located at Robert, 6 and Wilson, 4. Mr. Remick ’20—MRS GERALD McCAFFERTY Falmouth, Mass. would be glad to hear from any of his is being addressed at 55 Tompkins ’23—MRS. WARREN WARDLE (An­ friends Street, Binghamton, New York. gela Fossett) is being addressed at 11 ’17—CARL E. ROBINSON is located ’21—BERNARD BORNSTEIN is lo­ Coddington St., Rahway, New Jersey. at 58 Roberts S t, Portland. cated at 4 Howland St., Roxbury, ’23—HERMAN E. WILDE is chief ’17—On September 1, 1928 RALPH E. Mass. chemist at Hockanum Mill, Rockville, SA W Y E R became traffic engineer for ’21—AUBREY A. MERRILL may be Conn. the International Telephone & Tele­ addressed 80 Mt. Hope St., Bangor. ’24-’25—MR. and MRS. FRANK C. graph Corp. with offices at 67 Broad ’21—JOHN W. PARENT is located at BANNISTER (Hope Norwood) are Street, New York, N.Y. Van Buren. He is a registered physi­ living at 220 Crocus Ave., Floral Park, '17—MINER R. STACKPOLE who has cian but does not practice much.— He New York. recently been appointed District Engi­ devotes more of his time to farming. ’24—HENRY S. BOYNTON is in the neer in charge of the water resources ’22—LESLIE W HUTCHINS is cover­ legal department of the E. I. DuPont branch of the United States Geological ing the State of Maine for the Beacon de Nemours & Company at Wilming­ Survey in Maine, gave a lecture in Oil Company with headquarters in ton, Delaware. Air. Boynton is being Wingate Hall, Thursday evening, Oc­ Portland. addressed Room 3136, DuPont Build­ tober 11. His subject was ’’The Flood ’22—ELWOOD K. WILKINS is with ing, Wilmington, Delaware. of 1927” . The lecture was illustrated the Phoenix Utility Company located ’24—LEONARD J. BRAGDON is at with slides taken by Mr. Stackpole at Box 447, Panama, Republic of R.F.D. #6, Saco Road, South Port­ immediately after the severe flood last Panama. land. fall. He also went in some detail into ’23—PAUL W. ANDERSON is located ’24— The engagement has been announced the methods used by his department in at Lincoln, New Jersey. of JAMES A. CHALMERS and Miss the gaging of streams in the estimation ’23— O TIS F. B O YN TO N is desk sales­ Elizabeth Kittredge. The wedding is of water power and in the adjusting of man for Hornblower & Weeks, (in­ to take place during November. storage conditions. He covered condi­ vestment securities) at Exchange St, ’24—PAUL M. CROXFORD is in the tions existing all over New England Portland United States Navy and is being ad­ but the greater part of his talk was ’23—RALPH C. BROWN is with the dressed U S S Charles Ausburn, c/o about the water resources of Maine. Maine Steel Products Company in the Postmaster, New York, N. Y. ’17—FRANK L. THAYER is located at engineering department Mr. Brown ’24—EDWARD C CUTTING is locat­ 12 Charles St., Rochester, N.H. resides at 169 Highland A v e , South ed at 139 Spring St., Portland. Air. ’17—PHILIP T. VERRILL is being ad­ Portland, Maine. Cutting is with the Union Mutual Life dressed 40 Berkley St., Westbrook. ’23—MRS LAFAYETTE DOW (Elea­ Insurance Company. ’18—GEORGE C. CAMERON may be nor Prosser) is residing at R.R.#1 ’24—ARTHUR F. EASTMAN is being found at 4044 Central, Western Dexter Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan addressed 54 West 174 St., New York, Springs, Ill. ’23—PERCY M. DOW is located at 194 N Y '18—HERBERT L. HARPER is at 1731 Meulo Street, Brockton, Mass ’24— E R N E ST O. G A M M EL is assist­ Glenwood St., Memphis, Tennessee. ’23—HARVEY M. FICKETT may be ant engineer in the engineering depart­ '18—FRED L. WEBSTER is farming at addressed Elm Street, Concord, New ment of the New York Tel. Company, Gorham. Hampshire. at 140 West St., New York, N. Y. ’18-’20— Mr. and Mrs. R A L P H C. Went- ’23—RALPH A. GETCHELL was ad­ Air Gammell resides at 45 Iris Ave., W O R T H are residing at Rockland. mitted to medical practice in June, 1928 Floral Park, L I., New York. '19—MANLEY W. DAVIS is superin­ and is now interning at Salem, Mass. ’24— LE STE R N. G ERRISH is with tendent of ground wood and sulphite ’23—R O Y A L S. G RAVES is at 411 the A. R Wright Coal Company at department of the Anglo-Canadian Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pennsyl­ Portland. Recently Mr. Gerrish was Pulp & Paper Company at Quebec, vania married to Miss Helen McKown. Canada. ’23—ALFRED G. HEMPSTEAD who ’24—HARRY A. MAYO is located at T9— D W IG H T B. D E M E R R IT T is as­ has been superintendent of the social R.F D. # 1 , Framingham, Mass. sistant professor of forestry in Penn­ service division of the Great Northern ’24— S T A N L E Y M. SC H U LTZ is with sylvania State College at State College, Paper Company and editor of The the Ohio Power Company located at Pennsylvania. Northern for 4 1/2years has moved to 3000 West Tuscarawas Street, Canton, '19—CLIFFORD P. GOULD is located Brownville Jct where he will be pas­ Ohio. at 630 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, New tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. ’24—STANTON L. SWETT may be Jersey. The Great Northern Paper Company addressed 114 Elm St., West Haven, ’20—Air and Mrs. RAY M. BOYNTON has discontinued its welfare program. Conn. (Elva Gilman) are residing at 95 Hill­ ’23—GEORGE A. HOLT is Secretary ’25—EGBERT M ANDREWS is in­ side Ave., Tenafly, New Jersey. Air. of the local Rotary Club at Bellows structor in the High School at Wood­ Boynton is located at 117 Liberty St, Falls, Vermont ridge, New York. New York with Robinson and Stein- ’23-’20—MR. and MRS. ROBERT IN- ’25—ALLAN CHELLIS is with the man, consulting engineers. Air Boyn­ GERSOLL (Marion Reed) are resid­ Retail Credit Company at Portland. ton is also recording secretary for the ing at Columbia Falls Mr. and Mrs. ’25— CECIL J. CU TTS is athletic direc­ New York Chapter of A A E. Ingersoll are both teaching. tor at Morse High School, Bath. Mr. ’20—D O R O T H E A BU ZZELL is head ’23—STEPHEN S. KALER is located Cutts resides at 40 Court St., Bath. o f the department of Biology in West at Box 1361, Washington, D. C. ’25—THOMAS M. FAGAN is practic­ Haven High School. Miss Buzzell is ’23—CHARLES C. NEAVLING is in ing law at Portland. On January 15, being addressed at 70 Smith Street, the traffic engineering department of 1927 he was married to Miss Dorothea W est Haven, Conn. the American Tel. & Tel Company at Sturdivant and they are residing in ’20— J. REG IN ALD BU ZZELL attended Newark, New Jersey. M r Neavling Portland. the International Convention of Rota- resides at 2672 Hudson B lvd, Apart­ ’25— W A L T E R H IL T O N is assistant rians in Minneapolis in June, as a dele­ ment 508, Jersey City, N.J. production engineer with the Maine gate of the Rotary Club of Old Town, Steel Products Company at South of which he is president. He went to ’23—MARY C. PERKINS is studying at the University of Bonn. Miss Perkins Portland. Mr. Hilton resides at 199 the Convention city by way of Boston High Street, South Portland and Chicago, and returned via Duluth, is being addressed Erloserbund, Pop- ’25—MR. and MRS. CHARLES E. the Great Lakes and Buffalo. Shortly pelsdorfer Allee 50 Bonn am Rhein, JOHNSON (Alice Libby) are resid­ after returning from M inneapolis, he Germany. ing at 250 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brook­ went to Camp Devens, Mass, with his ’23—On September 1, HOWARD H. line, Mass. company, the 152nd Field Artillery of RANDLETTE received the promo­ the National Guard, in which he is 2nd tion to commercial manager of the ’25— W IL L IA M R. M CD O N ALD , Jr. Lieutenant Mr. Buzzell is in the lum­ Claremont, New Hampshire district is sales manager and plant engineer bering business with his father, for the New England Tel & Tel. Com­ with the E W. Brown Company at STE PH E N J BU ZZELL ’82 under pany. M r. Randlette is married and South Portland. the firm name of S. J. Buzzell & Son, making his home at Claremont, New ’25—VIRGIL C. SMITH is residing at at Old Town. Hampshire. 36 Forest Ave., Orono. THE MAINE ALUMNUS

’25—RONALD T. TRUE having com­ First St, Antiock, California. plied with the necessary legal require­ ’27—EARLE D. CRAWFORD is me­ 1 THE MODERN ENGRAVING CO. INC. ments in future will be known as DR. chanical engineer with The United T THURSTON TRUE Dr. True is Fruit Company and is located at Pro­ I Quality Plates fo r Printing located at 28 Welbeck Street, W . I. greso, Chiviqui, Republic of Panama. | 286 CONGRESS STREET Mayfair 4184, London, England ’27—JOSEPH D. GAY is with the BOSTON, MASS. ’25—MARGARET (“Tete”) WARD is Maine Securities Company at 609 Fi­ Tel. Liberty 6625 now Mrs. C. H. GOODNOW and delity Building, Portland. This com­ they are residing at 1277 Brockley pany was formed recently by ED­ Ave , Lakewood, Ohio. On September WARD E. CHASE ’13, who is a 5, 1928, a son, Charles Ward, was member of the executive committee of «|i ■—II— ■*—11^— I born to Mr. and Mrs Goodnow. the alumni association. Weight 7 pounds, 14 3/4 ounces. ’27—ARDRA HODGINS is extension ! NEW YORK ’26—JOHN S. ANDREWS is at 244 secretary for the Maine State Board Laurel A v e , Arlington, New Jersey. of the New England Home for Little ! LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ’26—JOHN D. BABB is located for the Wanderers. Miss Hodgins resides at 1 REPRESENTED BY present at 737 East A v e , Rochester, 9 Park St., Waterville. I P h i l R. H u s s e y T2 New York. Mr. Babb is in the insur­ ’27—CARLETON H LEWIS is resi­ j Bangor, Maine ance business. dent engineer for the B F. Goodrich a ’26—W IL L IS M B A R R O W S is with Company located at 6920 Pennsyl­ .11— »— II— M — H »— the Public Service Electric & Gas vania A v e , Pittsburgh, Pa. Company at Newark, New Jersey Mr. '27— HELEN PE A B O D Y was gradu­ •JtO— «1«— II— —II—M— —Bl—II— Barrows resides at 14 Summit St., ated in September from the Child Ed­ East Orange, New Jersey. ucation Foundation Training School. ’26—GEORGE A CAHILL is doing At present Miss Peabody is Directress j THE MAINE STUDIO ' construction work with the Founda­ of Olivet Montessori School in New U of M Photographs tion Company at 21st & West Fort York City. Miss Peabody resides at Street, Detroit, Michigan 24 West 12th St, New York, N Y. Picture Framing j ’26—JOHN L DUFOUR is in the em­ ’27—CARLTON ROLLINS is a drafts­ Tel. 217 Orono, Me. j ploy of the United States Government man in the mechanical department of » — n ■■ n 1—mJ# as potato inspector located at Van the Sanford Mills On June 30, 1928 Buren Mr. Rollins was married to Miss W il­ ’26— MISS ALICE H A YN E S is spend­ ma E. Carll and they are residing at ing the winter in Mexico. Waterboro. I ’26—MRS. W T. HOCKING (Kather­ ’28— M ILD RED K EIRN S is teaching Blake, Barrows & Brown ine Andrews) is at present residing at the Eastern Maine Institute at Inc. at 14 Lafayette St., Quincy, Mass. Springfield. President, HARRY M. SMITH, ’93 ’26—MAURICE JOHNSON is vice ’28—SHERMAN H ROUNSVILLE is INSURANCE—INVESTMENTS president of the F. C Johnson Com­ with the New England Tel. & Tel. BANGOR, MAINE pany (building contractors) Portland. Company at 234 Washington St, Established 1864 Incorporated 1820 ’26— M A R Y LAR K IN is teaching Jun­ Providence, R. I. Mr. Rounsville re­ •J*. ■■ u i. ii ior and Senior English and French in sides at 160 Broad St., Providence, the High School at Ansonia, Conn. R I Miss Larkin resides at 136 North State ’28—A R T H U R A. SM ITH is assistant St., Ansonia, Conn patent examiner in the United States ’26—ERNEST A. O’CONNOR is a Patent Office, Washington, D. C. His chemist for the Northern Pacific Pa­ address is Division 16, U. S. Patent per Company and he is located at 617 Office, Washington, D. C.

The P E N O B S C O T EXCHANGE

B a n g o r , HOTEL Maine DILLINGHAM’S BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS AND BOOKBINDERS BANGOR, MAINE

* | « « --- « --- ■>--- -

Bacon Printing Co. Dependable Printers 22 State Street, Bangor, Me. W e also make Rubber Stamps.

Where you get good food well served ‘ Please Mention the ALUMNUS The top o f the pass! To-day, just as in the remote Biblical age when herdsmen tended the flocks of Abraham, these nomad tribes drive their flocks each season up from the parched desert to the high table­ lands of the Caucasus, green with life-giving grass.

W e moderns o f the West make no such forced marches in search o f food. In our lands o f little rain, electricity pumps water to make the desert bloom. Electricity lights the herdsman’s home and milks the cows in his stable. Electricity powers the great network o f trans­ portation and communication which binds city and country into one complex system of civilized living.

This monogram appears Yet, as Thomas A. Edison has written, “The electrical on a multitude o f products which contribute to the development of America has only well begun. So long efficiency and comfort of as there remains a single task being done by men and both factory and home. It is your assurance of elec­ women which electricity could do as well, so long will trical correctness and de­ pendability. that development be incomplete.”

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