The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications

4-1927

Maine Alumnus, Volume 8, Number 6, April 1927

General Alumni Association, University of Maine

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines

Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 8, Number 6, April 1927" (1927). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 70. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/70

This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. 8, NO. 6 APRIL, 1927 TWENTY CENTS

RAYMOND L. WALKLEY U. OF M. LIBRARY ORONO, ME.

Wingate Hall

Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Bangor, Maine, under act of March 3, 1879. 82 THE MAINE ALUMNUS April, 1927

UNIVERSITY STORE COMPANY

RGANIZED in 1911 BOARD OF DIRECTORS O and conducted for the Be n ja m in C. K e n t , '12 past fifteen years in the R obert P. Clark, '15 interest of the Athletic Asso- A rcher L. Grover, ’99 ciation, contributing yearly from its profits to the support of J ames A. Ga n n ett, ’08 athletics. Clare H . B row n, ’27 i i■ Taking many mail orders Store Manager , F. L. M anw aring 1

from the Alumni for books im Store Treasurer, I rving P ierce and supplies; making special ■

i■ reunion banners. Books, Student Supplies ■

May we be of service to ■ Tobacco, Sodas, Luncheons ■ you? ■i 3: Confectionery i

■i i

■

i■ i Every Banking Service DILLINGHAM’S OLD TOWN i BOOKSELLERS. STATIONERS AND BOOKBINDERS CHECKING SAVINGS BONDS BANGOR, MAINE TRUST COMPANY TRUSTS VAULTS

Savings Department MERRILL TRUST CO. Dexter Bucksport Machias Jonesport ■ NONE BETTER Checking Accounts BANGOR, MAINE State and National Supervision

■ High Grade Bonds ■ KARDEX RAND Bought and Sold LIBRARY BUREAU SAFE CABINET RAND KARDEX SERVICE CORP. PORTLAND—BANGOR

G i n g e r A l e OLD TOWN TRUST Blake, Barrows & Brown i Inc. Made by COMPANY President, HARRY M. SMITH, '93 INSURANCE—INVESTMENTS ORONO, MAINE BANGOR, MAINE MAINE MEN Established 1864 Incorporated 1820

i

4 The Maine Alumnus Vol. 8, No. 6 April, 1927

Commencement 1927 and What It Promises

Many new features already arranged but delightfully informal in its hospitality. A tentative program appears in this for bear out the commencement commit­ Alumni should not miss this. issue. Look it over carefully for it is the tee’s promise that commencement this most complete and varied of any yet held year will be seething with real attrac­ THE MASQUE PLAY at Maine. If this is your reunion year let tions. Something doing every minute nothing keep you from attending. If it The Maine Masque will put on its most seems to have been the committee’s slo­ is not, come anyway if at all convenient. popular play in the Chapel Thursday gan. A bigger and better commencement Suggestions appreciated. night. Dramatics have been popular this is assured. Eleven classes are holding reunions year and the cast is a strong one. commemorating anniversaries of from PRESIDENT’S RECEPTION five to fifty-five years out. Correspond- A NEW REUNION PLAN ence shows that alumni will be back in President Boardman has given the com­ PROPOSED large numbers. Some of the returning mittee every co-operation and support. classes plan to shatter all attendance He is holding his reception in the Chapel The alumni office has been advised that records as well as show the campus pep and at an earlier hour than usual so that a new plan of class reunions is to be rec- and Maine spirit unapproachable. alumni and students can step from his ommended for Maine at the annual meet- receiving line to the gymnasium where ing at Commencement. This is based on UNDERGRADUATES STAYING the Student Hop will be held. the so called “Dix Plan” already in use Here the men’s and women’s musical And they are to have an audience and by many of the better organized alumni clubs, glee clubs and combined clubs will many playmates, for this year the under- associations and being rapidly adopted by entertain, and all may dance. This is a graduates are planning on staying over. many more. new feature that is sure to be appreciated. The Military camp which has interrupted At present classes return for reunions the final weeks of the college year has every five years from date of graduation. CLASS FROLICS been discontinued. Examinations con- The new proposal would recast the system tinue through Wednesday and the Com- Just what the reunion classes plan is in order that classes associated as under- mencement Program starts Thursday generally unknown until the last minute graduates might hold reunions to-gether. evening Evidences of student support but the live ones are busy and the fight for The accompanying chart is self-explan­ and co-operation are shown by the band, the limelight between such live wire ag- atory. In brief, the basis of the schedule boys and girls musical clubs and the gregations as 1922-1917-1912, 1907, 1902 is that each class shall come back to Orono masque All these are volunteering to of the twentieth century group and the with three other classes associated with it take an active part in the program and more dignified but perhaps even more in college, instead of, as at present, with to “stay for commencement”. impressive appearance of the older groups “strangers” (classes separated by more should assure anyone of a very interesting than a college generation). At the end of BAND time between lunch and the ball game. A a cycle of nineteen years a class will have The band will be on hand for Class Day committee on class reunions is already held a reunion with each one of the six exercises Friday P.M.; for class frolics working with the several class secre- classes contemporary with it in college. and the ball game on Saturday; for the taries To take a specific instance, in 1923 the parade to the Alumni Banquet and for classes of 1901, 1900, 1899, and 1898 Commencement on Monday A fine BASEBALL would meet at one time, together with Maine spirit is shown by these boys. other groups of four classes, both earlier It was difficult to get a baseball game and later years. At the next reunion, in scheduled this year. The other Maine DANCING 1928, 1901 would be eliminated from the colleges are taking examinations on that group, while 1897 would be added, to come date. However the Athletic Board voted Alumni and students, with wives, daugh- back with 1900, 1899, and 1898. Reunions a game should be scheduled and Prof. ters, sweethearts and friends, will find would occur every five years, except in the Kent is hard after one. He will get it. dances galore. A Student Hop for Friday case of every fourth reunion, when the Maine has a fine ball club and alumni night; an Alumni Hop for Saturday night interval would he four years. will enjoy seeing it in action. offer one and all. be he student or alumnus Classes might also hold twenty-fifth an opportunity to dance on these evenings THE ALUMNI BANQUET and fiftieth anniversaries as at present. to excellent music—and free of charge. This will necessitate merely a slight mod­ There will also be numerous house The Maine band will lead the parade ification of the Dix Plan, and it is felt parties at the several fraternity houses to the old gymnasium where the tradi­ that the sentimental appeal of these cele­ to which, of course, alumni will be wel­ tional banquet will be held. A real ban­ brations is such as to make their elimina­ comed. quet will be provided and stunts at it this tion most undesirable. There would of Dancing and about everything else, but year will be dignified but good. Speak­ course be instances when a class would packing the old grip, will end when the ers will be few and the best to be obtained. normally be scheduled for a reunion, un­ strains of the last waltz die down at the More will be told about the Banquet der the Dix Plan, at, say, its twenty- Commencement Ball—formal to be sure, in the May ALUMNUS. fourth or twenty-sixth year. In such a 84 THE MAINE ALUMNUS April, 1927 case it would seem to be a question for Proposed Reunion Plan the service of the bureau of appointments decision by the class as to whether such a on a more efficient basis. reunion should be omitted in view of the 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 The entire work of the Committee on important celebration held one year earlier Appointments has recently been reorgan- or one year later. ’32 ’32 ’31 ’31 ized and placed under the chairmanship To take a further example, the class of ’30 ’30 of Professor O. S. Lutes, Head of the ’29 ’29 ’29 1920 would under the proposed arrange- ’28 ’28 ’28 Department of Education. An aggressive ment have reunions in the following years : ’27 ’27 ’27 effort is being made to make the bureau ’26 ’26 ’26 ’26 1923, 1927, 1932, 1937, 1942, 1946, 1951, ’25 ’25 ’25 function more efficiently both for the *24 ’24 1956, 1961, 1965, 1970, 1975, 1980, etc. If ' 23 ’23 ’23 graduates of the University and for the it was decided to have a reunion at the ’22 ’22 ’22 ’21 ’21 ’21 Superintendents and other officials of the end of the twenty-five-year period, the re- *20 ’20 ’20 state who have to employ teachers and ’19 ’ 19 ’19 union of 1946 could be easily shifted back ’ 18 ’18 ’18 school administrators. The most hearty to 1945. ’17 ’17 ’17 cooperation of the alumni is enlisted in ’16 ’16 ’16 The proponents of the scheme see as ’15 ’15 ’15 this work. They are urged to write in and advantages the obvious appeal to a return­ ’14 ’14 ’ 14 ’13 ’13 ’ 13 re-register if they are interested in a ing alumnus who can realize that not only ’ 12 ’12 ’ 12 change of position, no matter where they ’ l l ’ l l ’ l l his own classmates but those of neighbor- '1 0 ’10 ’10 may be located or what sort of position ing classes will be in Orono to greet him ; ’09 ’09 ’09 ’09 ’08 ’08 ’08 ’08 they now hold. Write to the Committee the possibilities of developing games and ’07 ’07 ’07 ’07 on Appointments, Fernald Hall, Univer- ’06 ’06 other competitions between classes that ’05 ’05 ’05 sity of Maine, Orono, Me. knew one another in college; of possible ’04 ’0 4 ’0 4 ’04 03 ’03 ’03 ’03 Superintendents are specially invited to economies as well as enhanced pleasures '02 ’02 ’02 make use of this service in case they need ’01 '01 ’01 in planning joint class entertainments; and ’00 ’00 ’00 new teachers, principals or coaches Quite a closer cooperation and greater activity '9 9 ’99 ' 99 ' 98 ’98 ’98 a large proportion of this year’s gradu- on the part of class secretaries in arrang- ’97 ’97 ’97 ating class have had experience either as ’9 6 ’96 ’96 ing programs of events. They believe the ’95 ’95 ’95 principals or teachers Old timers on the proposed plan would increase the attend- ’94 ’94 ’94 ’93 ’93 ’93 campus tell us the class of ’27 is one of ance at reunions and would discourage ’92 ’92 ’92 the strongest Maine has ever had About ‘91 ' 91 ’91 classes from holding reunions at times ’90 ’90 ’90 70 of them arc registered as candidates apart from the regular reunion week '8 9 ’89 ' 89 for positions '88 '8 8 ’88 They see as possible objections the ’87 ’87 ’86 ’86 necessity of developing a new attitude of ’ 85 ’85 ’85 ’85 mind in that most classes will not hold '84 ’84 ’84 ’84 ’83 '8 3 '8 3 '8 3 LEWISTON reunions on years which are multiples of ’82 ’82 ’82 ’ 81 ’81 ’81 ’ 81 five, the present familiar plan; the neces- ’80 ’ 80 ’80 ’80 sity of adjustments among classes of re- ’79 ’79 ’79 ’79 We met on March 9th at the DeWitt ’78 ’78 ’78 Hotel About 6 of us met Boardy and cent graduation; the difficulty of remem- ’77 ’77 ’77 ’77 ’76 ’76 ’76 had dinner with him Then we had a bering when a reunion will be held, an ob- ’75 ’75 ’75 jection which is probably not valid in view ’74 ’74 ’74 meeting that was informal. I think there '7 3 ’73 ’73 were about 17 present. Boardy told us of the office of alumni secretary, created '72 ’72 ’72 to keep track of just such matters. i about the plans that the University had underway for the future also the situ- It is urged that Maine alumni communi- Class numerals are at the side, reunion years cate with alumni or friends whom they across the top Columns show classes holding ation at Augusta was fully explained reunions in years indicated at the top. Re- During the evening he answered all may know of in other institutions which union years for any given class are found at tops of columns in which class numerals occur. questions put to him by the alumni and have operated under the Dix Plan—Mich- After the first few years for each class, the igan, Vassar, Williams, Mt. Holyoke—to schedule shows the Dix Plan, with groups of they were not a few. successive classes so arranged that in nine- It was really the most beneficial meet- secure first-hand reactions concerning its teen years each class meets all classes associ- desirability; and that they pass on to the ated with it in college. ing that we have had for a long time be- alumni office such observations as may cause of its informal nature. We all had a chance to find out just what we wanted seem pertinent. PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR to know and we got it right. Boardy is a real fellow. ALUMNI Frank A. French, Pres. COMMENCEMENT SERVICE All Maine alumni who are in the teach- Androscoggin Valley Alumni Ass’n. OFFERED BY THE ALUMNI ing game are invited to register with the Lewiston, Maine OFFICE Committee on Appointments of the Uni- versity. If they have previously regis- Let the Alumni office take care of all tered, and wish to make use of this ser- THANKS LADIES the details of your homecoming for vice, they should bring their records up Commencement. Consider it, as it is, your to date by re-registering. This can be The Women’s Athletic Association office. done under a new arrangement recently wishes to thank the alumnae who came Write the Alumni office for: effected by writing in and securing a new back and helped to make Alumnae Day 1. Room and board on the campus, in set of blanks with which to bring their possible. It was our first venture and Orono or in Bangor. records up to date. The re-registration proved very successful. 2. Information. fee has been set at $1.00, while the fee for Alumnae Day is a day when all grad­ 3. Any other help you would like. first registrations is $1.50. None of this uates should try to come back to college The Alumni office exists to serve Maine fee is to be returned to the registrant since and get acquainted. and Maine alumni. Use it. the entire amount is being used to place Let’s see more alumnae back next year. THE MAINE ALUMNUS 85

INTERCOLLEGIATE SONG BOOK READY

For nearly two years the represent- 1927 Commencement Program tives of over one hundred of the foremost Allen (Washington and Lee), well known (tentative) erating in an effort to put together in one volume the official alma mater and princi- pal football (or “fight”) songs of the THURSDAY, JUNE 9 American universities Thornton W Allen (Washington and Lee), well known 4:00 P.M. Phi Beta Kappa Initiation as the composer and publisher of college 5:00 P.M. Phi Kappa Phi Initiation songs, has just announced that the new 6:00 P.M. Banquet National Honorary Societies book has finally gone to press and will be 7:30 P.M. Maine Masque Play, Chapel ready for distribution this month Cher 8:30 P.M. Fraternity House Parties half of the edition has been subscribed for, and as this edition is limited the subscrip- FRIDAY, JUNE 10 tion committee is urging all those who desire copies to order them as early as 9:30 A.M. Meeting of the Alumni Council possible The orders will be filled as 2:30 P.M. Class Day Exercises, University Oval received until the edition is exhausted 2:30 P.M. Meeting Class Secretaries next year’s reunion classes Every effort has been put forth to 6:30 P.M. Senior Skull Initiation and Banquet make this new \olume as attractive as 7:30 P.M. President’s Reception, Chapel possible, and no expense has been spared 8:30 P.M. Student Hop, Gymnasium in making it handsome as well as com- Musical Clubs, Gymnasium plete and up-to-date. In addition to the 256 pages of music printed on dull finished SATURDAY, JUNE 11 Oxford paper of excellent quality, there are sixteen pages of text matter and eight 9:00 A.M. Annual Business Meeting pages of illustrations (photographs of General Alumni Association, Chapel the largest and most important college Lady guests entertained, meet Balentine Hall football stadiums in America). All of 9:00 A.M. the paper is of ivory finish and the half- 12:30 P.M. Alumni Luncheon, Commons tone cuts are printed on heavy coated 2:00 P.M. Class Frolics, Band Concert stock. The books are being bound in 3:00 P.M. Base Ball, Alumni Field attractive olive green cloth with gold let- 6:00 P.M. Alumni Banquet, Alumni Hall tering. While the book could very 9:00 P.M. Alumni Hop (informal), Gymnasium readily sell for five dollars per volume, the special price of $3 75 has been made SUNDAY, JUNE 12 on this first edition only All orders for the Intercollegiate Song 10:30 A.M. Baccalaureate Services, Alumni Hall Book should be placed at once with the University Store or local dealer, or sent MONDAY, JUNE 12 direct to the publisher, Thornton W Allen, 113 W 57th S t, New York City 9:30 A.M. Commencement Exercises, University Oval If orders are sent direct to the publisher 8:00 P.M. Commencement Ball, Gymnasium they must be accompanied by check or money order Of course Maine is represented

Class of 1916 at its first Reunion 1921 THE MAINE ALUMNUS April, 1927

1897 outstanding game for Maine while Cap­ The Maine Alumnus Bunker of Bangor has written letters tain Smart starred for Colby. Published monthly by the General for this class. Many members write they will be on hand. MAINE Alumni Association of the University of ab r bh po a e Maine during October, November, De­ Cassista, 3b . 3 1 0 2 4 1 1902 Hackett, cf . . 5 2 3 3 0 0 cember, February, March, April, May and This class is especially well organized Nanigian, 2b .. 5 0 1 2 4 0 Hammond, lb . . . 5 0 2 10 0 0 June. and individual members are showing Meserve, lf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Simon, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 much interest. Cole, class secretary, has Lewis, rf .. . 2 0 1 1 0 0 Subscription, $1 per year. Single copies, sent out letters. Prof. Bill Barrows is Durrell, ss .. . 3 1 0 4 4 0 Hamilton, c . 4 0 0 6 0 0 20 cents. making arrangements on the campus for Goudy, p .. 1 0 0 0 3 0 R. P. CLARK, ’15 the return of his classmates. This class Crozier, p 3 1 0 0 7 0 Managing Editor has a much larger roster than the pre­ 38 6 9 27 22 1 ceding reunion classes and indications are COLBY BERNICE FORTIN that it will be very much in evidence ab r bh po a e Personal Editor MacDonald, 2b 4 0 1 1 2 0 on Alumni Day. Callaghan, cf . 4 1 1 3 0 1 Smart, 3b . 4 0 1 1 2 1 Editorial and business office, Orono, Me. 1907 Shanahan, c .. 3 0 1 5 0 0 MacLean, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Office of Publication, University Press, Baldwin, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 E. J. Wilson, class secretary, just got Erickson, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 University of Maine, Orono, Me. well started on reunion plans when he Niziolek, lf . 4 0 0 4 0 0 O’Brien, ss .. .. . 3 0 1 3 3 3 took a new job and had to turn the work Trainor, p . 1 0 0 0 2 1 Heal, p 1 0 0 1 1 0 over to Talbot who is at the University. Anderson, p . 0 0 0 0 2 0 All is well for a successful reunion how- 35 1 5 27 12 6 Editorial ever. U of Maine 1 0 0 3 0 10 0 1—6 Colby 00100000 0-1 1912 Losing pitcher, Trainor Winning pitcher, Crozier A. L. Deering is urging his classmates Umpire, McDonough. Time, 2.20. NEWS OF THE REUNION to the biggest reunion ever. Letters and CLASSES bulletins are going out regularly to mem- bers of this class and responses indicate MAINE DEFEATS MASS. AG­ 1872 an exceptionally large attendance. This GIES IN FIRST GAME Maine will be especially proud to wel- class will frolic and everything. OF TRIP come the members of the first class back • for the 55th anniversary. E. J. Haskell 1917 A big third inning which netted five writes that Gould plans attending. It is With Dempsey Higgins, Crossland, runs gave the University of Maine base- also interesting to note that Hammond McCusker and Stephens all working on ball team a start on an 8 to 3 victory over of this class has a daughter graduating plans and appeals we believe this class the Massachusetts Aggies at Amherst from the University this year. 72 was will lead in interest and activity when it April 26th Previous to this time, Bowi e of course a small class but it is proud hits the campus. had gone along well but hoists to his out- of being Maine’s first and will come back fielders by Hackett and Hammond were strong. 1922 carried by the wind and infield hits by The youngest reunion class is our hope Crozier and Nanigian did much damage. 1877 and our fear. With hundreds of members This was the first game for Maine on The Alumni Office has been advised it should outnumber all other reunion its so called Massachusetts trip. The that S. W. Gould, class secretary, is classes returning. Ian M. Rusk of West Alumnus goes to press before the other writing his classmates concerning their Townsend, Mass, started work as secre- games are played. Coach Brice’s team 50th anniversary reunion. E. F. Dan- tary in March. Live wire members of has won both of its games played to date. forth of Skowhegan, wrote in February ’22 should get in touch with him at once. The score: that it appeared that a good percentage MAINE of the class would be present. ab r bh po a e MAINE WINS FIRST BALL Cassista, 3b 2 0 0 1 2 0 Hackett, cf .510010 1882 GAME Nanigian, 2b 4 2 2 11 0 0 Hammond, lb . 4 2 2 11 0 0 W. R. Howard of Belfast, class secre- Meserve, lf 2 2 0 1 0 0 In an exhibition game of baseball Maine Lewis, rf - 3 0 0 0 0 0 tary, has not as yet reported progress Durrell, ss - 3 0 0 0 2 0 made but it goes without saying that this defeated Colby 6-1 in Waterville on Hamilton, c. . 4 0 0 6 2 0 3 1 1 1 7 0 dependable alumnus will have his class- Patriot’s Day. The game showed Maine’s Crozier, p mates on hand for their 45th reunion. superiority thruout. Totals . 30 8 5 27 14 1 Maine’s first run came in the first in- MASS. AGGIES 1887 ning when Captain Hackett hit a triple ab r bh po a e Nitkiewicz, 3b . 4 0 0 0 1 0 J. S. Williams of Guilford, class sec- follow'ed by a sacrifice fly by Nanigian. Thompson, lf . . . . 2 0 0 1 0 0 Again in the fourth Joe Simon hit a triple Griffin, cf .. 402300 retary, wrote that he was using our new Johnson, rf . . . . 4 0 0 2 0 0 address list to send letters to his class- and scored on O’Brien’s error. In the Haerti, 2b 4 0 1 3 2 2 McVey, lb ... 4 1 1 10 0 0 mates. Apparently the 40th reunion of same frame Hackett doubled scoring Moriarity, ss ...... 4 2 3 4 3 0 Crozier and Cassista. In the sixth Durrell Briggs, c . 4 0 1 4 3 1 ’87 is being well handled. Bowie, p .. ... 3 0 0 0 1 2 scored one and Hackett added another ... 1892 Robertson, x 1 0 0 0 0 0 • one in the ninth. Totals . . . 34 3 8 27 10 5 A campaign for the 35th reunion of Colby’s lone score came in the third x batted for Bowie in 9th. Maine ...... 00503000 0--8 ’92 is being worked up by E. W. Dan- when Callaghan beat out a hit and reach­ Mass...... 00002010 0—3 forth, class secretary, of 468 Medford St., ing third scored on Baldwin’s sacrifice. Two base hits, McVey. Three base hits, Moriarity, Hammond. Stolen bases, Meserve. Somerville, Mass. Crozier, Durrell and Hackett played an Sacrifice hits, Cassista, Hammond, Meserve 2. THE MAINE ALUMNUS 87

Base on balls, off Bowie 5, off Crozier 2 Hit than four miles, or 24,303 feet. The DEATHS by pitcher, by Bowie (Durrell). Struck out by Bowie 2, by Crozier 6. Wild pitch, Bowie previous altitude record for a plane of '14—George W. Babb, died April 5, 1927 at Passed ball, Hamilton. Umpire, Regan. Time, that weight, held by an Italian was 2 hrs. 5 mins. Belfast of lobar pneumonia. 20,200 feet. Ex-'18—William T. Donegan, died February 5, 1927 at Portland.

SUMMER SCHOOL TO TEACH BY CLASSES HOME ECONOMICS WHITE MOUNTAIN Ex-76—Edward C Shaw resides at Upper Gloucester and is a watch and clock repairer. By a recent arrangement between the Ex-'77—Woodbury D Roberts is now retired The annual meeting of the White State Department of Education and the and resides at 1227 East Ocean Blvd , Long Mountain Alumni Association will be Director of the University of Maine Beach, Cal. held near Berlin, N.H. on Saturday even- '78—John C. Patterson is at 13070 Chandler Summer Session, the summer courses for ing May 7th. Blvd., R.F.D. Van Nuys, Cal. teachers of Home Economics in the ’81—Aldana T. Ingalls is now at Elk Creek, President H. S Boardman and Alumni schools of the state, formerly carried on California. Secretary Robert P. Clark will motor up at Castine, are to be transferred this year Ex-'81—Flora E Welch resides at 644 Third to attend and the local officers are arrang- Ave South, St. Petersburgh, Florida. to the University campus at Orono. The ing an excellent program. ’86—Heywood S French resides at 230 Wal- instruction will be conducted under the nut St , Newtonville, Mass. direction of the University Department Ex-'86—Clarence E Bartlett is an Orange of Home Economics, of which Associate Grove owner at Winter Haven, Florida. Ex-'87—John W. Allen is an Orange Grower Professor Pearl S. Greene is acting-head, at R D.A. Box 100, Redlands, Cal. jointly with Miss Florence Jenkins, state ’89—George M Gay is at 27 Albermarle St , supervisor of Home Economics. Springfield. Mass. Teachers attending the courses will Ex-'99—Mary Alden Hopkins is located at 138 West 11th St, New York, N.Y. where she live in the University dormitories for is writing for magazines and newspapers. women, and will for this year be exclud- Ex-'99—Ralph H McPheters is in the real ed from paying tuition charges. Classes estate business at 163 Summer St, Somerville, will meet in the Home Economics labor- Mass Alumni Personals '01—Mrc H M Daniels (Elsie Fitzgerald) is atory and classrooms in Winslow Hall residing at 153 Brentwood St., Woodfords. throughout the Summer Session period, '01—Nathan G Foster is a lawyer at 114 from July 5 to August 12. Each credit Congress St., Rumford, Me. course will meet three hours daily, two '01—Maurice B. Merrill is located at 15 MARRIAGES Oread St, Worcester, Mass. hours in the forenoon and one hour in Ex-'02—Clayton C Alexander is Superin- the afternoon, for a period of two weeks. Ex-’20—The marriage of Donald S. Laughlin tendent of the Cemetery at Cambridge, Mass. and Miss Mary E Phenix took place April 8, Mr Alexander resides at 62 Coolidge Ave , 1927 at Portland. Cambridge, Mass. '21—Iva Barker is now Mrs Arnold R Bean, Ex-'02—Harry B Burns is employed as Con- her marriage having taken place last Decem- ductor on the Portland Division of the Maine “TOO MANY IN COLLEGE” ber Mrs Bean is residing at 111 Campo S t, Central Railroad, with headquarters at 1307 SAYS PRES. BOARDMAN Roseville, California and after June 1, 1927 it Congress St, Portland. will be Star Route, Marysville, Calif Ex-'02—Charles R O1iver may be addressed '22—The marriagc of Reynold W Graftam 20 West Lawrence St , Portland. “Too many youths arc going to col- and Miss Grace G Bliss took place January 1, Ex-'02—Mrs Charles Sugden is residing at lege,” President Harold S Boardman of 1927 at Rochester, New Hampshire They are Winterport. Mrs Sugden spent the winter residing at 411 11th S t, N. W , Canton, Ohio, months in the South. the University of Maine told the members where Mr. Graffam is representative of Bird '04— Guy L Giles is a farmer at Skowhegan. of the Portland Lions Club at their & Son, East Walpole, Mass '05— Carl D. Smith is at 1050 East Maiden luncheon meeting Monday at the Congress ’24—Donald H. Wescott and Miss Villa E. St , W ashington, Pa. Trafton were married recently at Vanceboro. '06— Mrs. Llewellyn N. Edwards (Carolyn Square Hotel. “Those who either do Mr and Mrs Wescott are residing at Clinton, not care for the work of college or who Hodgdon) is Organizer and first President of where Mr. Wescott is Principal of the High the Maine Chapter of Daughters of Founders are unfitted to take them are crowding School. and Patriots of America. Mrs. Edwards is out those who would really profit by col- '26—Vernon C. Bryant and Miss Helen Page active in club work of various kinds through- lege instruction,” he declared. were married February 22, 1927 at Port Chester, out the State, having been Publicity Chairman New York. Mr. and Mrs Bryant are residing “The colleges of today are over stress- for the Maine Daughters of American Revolu- at 80 Maiden Lane, New York, N.Y., where tion for the past two years. She is also ing athletics,” President Boardman Mr Bryant is with the Hooper-Holmes Bureau. Secretary of the Maine Beautiful Association. further asserted, “and activities outside '26-’26—The marriage of Roger E. Small and Her address is 55 Capitol St., Augusta. the regular college curriculum are over- Miss Madeline S. Rhoda took place February '07— James P. V. Fagan is with the Crown 26, 1927 at New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Small shadowing the educational work ” Willamette Paper Company at Pittock Block, are residing at 312 West 91st St, New York, Portland, Oregon. N Y. Ex-'07—Fred L. Cobb is a partner with the ’26—Sylvia E. Tibbetts is now Mrs. George Marion General Stores, Marion, Mass. Dunkley and they were married February 19, Ex-'07—Gordon L. Wildes is at Lewiston, 1927 at Salem Depot, N.H. Idaho. MAINE ALUMNUS SETS NEW '08— Bernard I. Collins is located at 211 Pour AVIATION RECORD BIRTHS d'homme Ave N.D.G., Montreal, Que. '08—Henry L. Miner is residing at 1884 Ta- Ex-'18—A daughter, Elizabeth Anne, born coma Ave., Berkeley, Cal. February 11, 1927 at Hartford, Conn, to Mr. A new world’s record for Class 2 sea- Ex-'08—Phillip H. Crowell may be addressed and Mrs. E. Hyland May. planes carrying a useful load of 500 kilo- 237 First Ave , Holland, Michigan. Ex-'18—A son, Hollis Lawrence, born Febru- grams was established at the Naval Air ary 26, 1927 to Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Robbins Ex-'08—Ralph C. Heath is New England Station, Anacostia, when Lieutenant (Vera Mersereau) at Marblehead, Mass. Manager of the Barber Asphalt Company of George Raymond Henderson, former Weight 8 1/2 lbs. Melrose, Mass. Mr. Heath resides at 267 Washington S t., Melrose, Mass. University of Maine student, flying one '19—A son, Kenneth Thwing, Jr., born March 21, 1927 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Young at Ex-'08—Arthur E. Tremaine is with Stone & of the Navy’s new Service type Observa- Brooklyn, New York. Weight 8 pounds, 11 Webster, Inc., Boston, Mass. Mr. Tremaine tion Corsairs attained a height of more ounces. resides at 112 Hammond Road, Belmont, Mass. THE MAINE ALUMNUS April, 1927

'09—Harold I Goss is a salesman at 120 '10—Grover T. Corning is located at 175 Ocean nary at Kingston, P a , has received word from Exchange St , Room 505, Portland. Mr. Goss St , Lynn, Mass the College Entrance Examination Board of resides at 469 Brighton Ave , Portland '10—George A Wakefield may be addressed his appointment as reader in advanced mathe '09—Percy P Mooney resides at 900 Third 70 Broad S t, New York, N. Y matics for the 1927 examinations St , Jackson, Michigan Ex-'10—Harold L. Chadwick is a Florist at '15—George H Bernhersel is having his mail Houlton received at 30 East Parkway, Scarsdale, N Y. '09—Arthur F Neal is at 209 Sterling Ave, Ex-’ll—Stanley B Attwood is a staff writer '15—Dr Oscar Johnson is at the Maine Gen Buffalo, N Y with the Lewiston Daily Sun at Lewiston eral Hospital, Portland ’09—Elton L Towle is at 341 Hamilton Ave, Ex-’ll—Frank C Cobb is an Executive with '15— Philip E Philbrook is at 859 Church St. Glen Rock, New Jersey the Boy Scouts of America and may be ad San Luis Obispo, California Ex-’09—Benjamin L Potter is Factory Rep dressed at 131 Pearl St , Red Bank, New Jer Ex-'15—Roderic K Stanley is a teacher in resentative of the United Electric Company sey. the Commercial Department of the Weaver of Canton, Ohio Mr. Potter resides at 14600 Ex-’ll—Clarence F Doore is located at 19 High School at Hartford, Conn Bayes Ave, Cleveland, Ohio Sears Ave, Melrose Highlands, Mass '16— Omar K Edes is at 1 Federal St , Bos- '12—Leslie M Huggins is at Suite 401, 103 ton, Mass Summer St , Malden, Mass '16—James C Elliott is a teacher at Somer- '12—Mrs Guy A Thompson is at Occidental ville Mass Mr Elliott resides at 125 Hills- College, Los Angeles, Calif dale Road, Somerville, Mass Ex-’12—George H Jennings is a salesman 46— L Emmons Totman resides at 2707 Chel and resides at 19 Upland Road, Cambridge, sea Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Mass Ex-'16—George S Doore is a Blister Rust '13-'17—Mr and Mrs Philip S Bolton (Hunt) Control Agent with the Bureau of Plant Industry reside at 195 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass of the United States Department of Mr Bolton is a sales agent for pulp and pa- Agriculture at 136 State House, Boston, Mass FACULTY per machinery with the E K Mansfield & Ex-'16—Leroy H. Myrick is a draftsman and Co of 501 Fifth Ave, New York City resides at 134 Magazine St , Cambridge, Mass '13—Howard B Richardson is with the B & '17— Charles I Emery is located at 1002 Fos Problem M R R at 304 North Station, Boston, Mass ter Ave, Brooklyn, N Y ’13—Leon E Seekins is Manager of the Cape '17—Mr Frederic P Jones is located at Bretton Electric Light Company , Ltd, at Syd South Last Ave , R F D No 2, Poughkeepsie, HE most important ney, Nova Scotia N Y angle of this problem Ex-'13—Floyd F Brean is roadmaster with '17— George W Kilburn may be addressed is pay. If the college the Maine Central Railroad at Lancaster, N c/o Principia College, St Louis, Mo H Ex'17—Albert L Gray is at Stroudwater St , Tteacher must make less Ex-'13—Oscar H. Rounds is in the bookkeep Westbrook and is in the lumber business money than his equal in ing department of the National Shawmut Ex-'17—Rachel V Murphy resides at 93 business, how is he to pro- Bank of Boston, Mass Mr Rounds resides Fessenden St , Portland vide adequately for his at 115 Orchard St , Randolph, Mass Ex-'17—Harold M Pratt is a lumberman at Ex-'13—Chester A Wescott is manager of South Paris years of retirement? And the Malvern Hotel and Cottages at Bar Har Ex-'17—Horace H White may be addressed for his family in case of bor, and also of a hotel at Daytona Beach 219 Oakland St , Springfield, Mass death or disability? Florida '18— George J Adams is Safety Supervisor Ex-'14—Harnson P Crowell is having his at Palmer, New York The Massachusetts In­ mail reecived at 35 Shady Side Drive, Dayton '18—Francis D Chapin may be addressed stitute of Technology has Ohio Portland Road, Saco recently taken an interest­ Ex-'14—Ernest A Rand is in forestry work '18—Wallace E Crowley is at 20 Pemberton ing step in regard to these at Cumberland Center Square Boston, Mass '18—Donald M Libby is Power Department '15—Prof James A Adams, head of the de questions. Engineer for the Cumberland County Power partment of mathematics at Wyoming Semi In addition to the retire­ and Light Company at Portland ment features, the Tech '18—Hollis Ramsdell is at Kennecook Farm,. plan provides for a death Readfield '18—Doris E Russell is in charge of girls' and disability benefit. It i HUNTINGTON w o rk under direction of Recreation and Voca is a special application of SCHOOL FOR BOYS tion Committee, City of New Haven Miss Russell resides at Apt 211, 40 Wall St , New Group Insurance as written ■ FOUNDED 1909 by the John Hancock. Haven Conn Prepares for U. of MAINE and '18— Miss Mary E Utecht is residing at 223 Alumni, Faculties, Sec- i other leading colleges. North Parkway, East Orange, N. J retaries, Deans, Trustees — SIX FORMS—7th grade thru high '19— Robert D Chellis is doing engineering all those who have felt the school. work for Stone & Webster Inc at 49 Federal pressure of the faculty prob- LOCATION—Back Bay educa­ St Boston, Mass tional district, accessible from all Ex-'19—Harland H Eastman is doing truck lem — will be interested to suburbs. ing and works a Portable Saw Mill at Spring know more about this. vale Mr Eastman resides at Lower Main COLLEGE PREPARATION— We shall be glad to fur­ St, Springvale Unusual record in preparing boys Ex-’19—Edmund C Melcher is with the S. nish any information desired for leading colleges and universi­ D Warren Company at Bingham without any obligation. ties. Ex-'19—Melville L Small is a teacher and Write to Inquiry Bureau, GENERAL COURSE—Especial- resides at RFD, Stonington ly planned for boys not desiring ’20—Friends of Mrs R M Boynton (Leona college preparation. Gilman) will be sorry to hear of the death of EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT— her father in New York City, March 20th Class rooms, gymnasium, swim­ ’20—Ernest L Coolbroth is a Telephone En- ming pool, large athletic field. gineer with the American Tel & Tel Com Life Insurance Company pany of New York City Mr Coolbroth re- OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIV- ITIES—Supervised play, musical sides at 1920 Kimball St, Brooklyn, N Y Sixty-Four years in business clubs, etc. ’20—Philip J Leary resides at 31 Exchange St Lynn, Mass Insurance in force, $2,500,000,000 SUMMER SESSION—Full year’s Safe and Secure in every way ■ work in each subject. Co-educa- ’20—Walter C Sturtevant is teaching at School Dent Los Angeles, Cal Excellent openings for ambitious tional. Send for catalog ’20-'19—Mr and Mrs Herbert Tinker are men and women of good ■ character and ability ■ Charles H. Sampson, Headmaster residing at 82 Geerville Ave , Allston, Mass 320 Huntington Ave., Boston Mr Tinker teaches Mathematics at Newton | Telephone Back Bay 4400 i Classical High School They have two chil- 4 dren THE MAINE ALUMNUS

Ex-'20—Antonio L Croteau works for the Ex-'23—Harry Karlin is a reporter for the Metropolitan Insurance Co at Rumford and Boston American and is located at 29 Park resides at 706 Cresent Ave. Ave, Medford, Mass. Ex-’20—Fred C Enander is practicing medi Ex-'23—Nunzio F. Napolitano is a lawyer UNIVERSITY OF MAINE cine at 162 Main St , New Britain, Conn at 97 1/2 Exchange St., Portland. Mr. Napoli- Ex-'20—Carl S Johnson is located at 17 tano resides at 26 Washington Ave , Portland. ■ Ex-'23—Mrs. Victor V O’Brien has moved Grand St , Portland. The State University Ex-'20—James R McCabe is with the South from 592 Milton Road, Rye, N. Y. to 12 Sher- Bell Tel Co , at Albany, Georgia man Ave , East Portchester, Conn. Maintained by the Ex-'20—Robert J McDonald is with the Ex-'23—Mary M Packard is assisting her State and General Canadian Explosives, Ltd , at Beloeil, Que father in managing the Packard Camps at Se- bec. bec Lake Miss Packard and her father have G overnm ent Ex-'20—Alfred K. Moulton is a jeweler and been in Florida recently. radio salesman at Norwich, Conn and resides Ex-,23—Franklin H Philbrook is in the at 130 Washington St Farming business at Box 54, Mars Hill. College of Arts and Sciences '21—Donald L Coady is physical director of '24—Harold N Currier is at 195 Huntington the George Steams High School at Milli- Ave, Boston, Mass College of Agriculture nocket ’24—Mansell R. Garland is a Dairy Inspector College of Technology '21—William B Cobb resides at 22 Williams at Framingham, Mass and resides at 370 Hol St , Worcester, Mass lis St., Framingham, Mass. Maine Agricultural Experi­ '21—Percival B Crocker is employed by '24— David Jacobs is Submaster of the Bel- ment Station General Electric Co at Pittsfield, Mass and mont High School at Belmont, Mass. resides at 64 Glenwood Ave '24—Harry A. Mayo is at Cumberland Mills. Graduate Courses ’24—Frank B Morrill is at North Adams, '21—Warien H Preble is in charge of Group leading to the Masters’ degree are Insurance of the Aetna Life Insurance Com Mass , c/o James Hunter Machine Co pany and is located at c/o Hart & Eubank, Ex-'24—Linwood T Dewitt is in Lincoln. offered by the various colleges. General Agents, 100 William St, New York, Ex-'24—Philip E Getchell is residing at N Y South Brewer Summer Term '21—Donald R Weeks lives in Rockland Ex-'24-Thelma J Grover is now Mrs Ralph of six weeks (graduate and under­ Wi llard and is teaching at Howland Ex-'21—Ellerth W Anderson is located c/o graduate credit) Liggetts, Central Square, Lynn, Mass Ex-,24—Alfred B Harper is a teller with Ex-'21—William D Meriwether is surveying the Harper-Frontenac Branch of the Dime Sav- engineer for the state of West Virginia and ings Bank of Detroit, Michigan Mr Harper may be addressed Gauley Bridge, West Vir- resides at 93 Adelaide S t, Detroit, Michigan For catalogue and circulars, address ginia Ex- 24—William J Murphy is a painter and Ex-'21—Mrs Ruth Clark Smith spends her lives at 86 Elm St, Portland THE REGISTRAR summers at Wilton, Maine and her winters Ex-'24—Mrs Joseph Newell (Dwelley) re Orono, Maine at 526 East Park Ave , Winter Park, Florida sides at 65 Foster St, Arlington, Mass. ’22—Foster B Blake resides at 1567 Nostrand ’25—Harold E. Gerrish is with the Milo Ave , Brooklyn, N Y Electric Light & Power Co, at Milo '22—Ardis E Dolliff is teaching history in '25-Ex-'25—Mr. and Mrs David M Shap the high school at Malden, Mass Miss Dollift leigh are residing at 79 Prospect St, Man is residing at 18 Tremont St, Malden Mass chester, N H '22—Mrs Bernard J. Duffy (Thorpe) is lo '25—Claude H. Tozier is local traffic man cated at 128 Cole Ave , Williamstown, Mass age in charge of Cedar Park and Maple of- Ex-'22—George H Dennis is at 235 Audubon fices ot the New England Tel & Tel Co , at F oster’s Road, Boston, Mass Worcester, Mass Ex-'22—Law rence W Goodhue is a jeweler Ex ’25—Theodore W. Ammidown is with the Maine '03 at Fort Fairfield Wetmore Savage Company, Automobile Ac Ex-'22—Miss Pauline Hildreth is with the cessories at Boston, Mass Mr. Ammidown Laconia Hosiery Company at Laconia, N H resides at 8 Dent St, West Roxbury, Mass Ex-'22—James F O'Loughlin is a clerk with Ex-'25—Philip T. Carroll is in a drug store Cold Tablets the Bureau of Immigration at Washington, at Southwest Harbor D C Mr O’Loughlin resides at 1224 Massa Ex-'25—John E Mason is head of the Physi chusetts Ave, N W, Washington, D C cal Education Department of the State Normal do the work when '23—Paul W Anderson resides at 31 High School at Keene, New Hampshire. taken in time St , Jersey City, N J Ex-'25—Harold A Taylor works with the '23—Rowene E Hersey is located at 331 James W Brine Company, athletic outfitters Chestnut St , New Britain, Conn at Reading, Mass Mr Taylor resides at 27 '23—Dr Mildred E. Lombard is at present Mt Vernon St, Reading, Mass at her home at Sebago Lake. Ex-'25—Ruth F. Wheeler resides at 147 Keep them on hand '23—Mr and Mrs John E McNamara are Charles St, Boston, Mass At the University residing at 43 Maple St., Meriden, Conn , Ex-'25—Felice J Zollo is studying medicine where Mr. McNamara is Assistant Manager in the Middlesex Hospital in Cambridge, Store or by mail 25 of the W. T Grant Co. Mass Mr. Zollo resides at 351 Revere St , and 50 cents '23—Thor Miller is at 19 Circuit St, Rox- Revere, Mass bury, Mass '26—Oren F Fraser is with the Boston Blue ’23—Daniel F Thomas is with Baker Vaw Print Co, of Boston, Mass Mr Fraser re- ter Company of Benton Harbor, Michigan Mr. sides at 91 Playstead Road, West Medford, Thomas resides at 1430 South State St , St. Mass Samuel J. Foster Joseph, Michigan ’26—Fred E. Littlefield is at present at 18 '23—Ralph E Thomas resides at 4269 Allen Astor S t, Lowell, Mass Oakland, Me. -dale Ave , Detroit, Michigan. '26—Franck P. Morrison is in the Research '23—Harvard G. Young is employed by the Department of the Eastman Kodak Company State Highway Commission of Augusta and at Rochester, N Y. Mr. Morrison is having may be addressed at the Y.M C A , Augusta. his mail received at 301 Electric Ave , Roch- Ex-'23—Harvey M. Fickett is a bond sales- ester, N. Y man and is located at 224 North Main St , '26—Theodore L Rowe is at The University Concord, N. H. Club, Akron, Ohio. Bacon Printing Co, Ex-'23—Ralph T Gould is Western Maine '26—Robert A. Tate has been appointed As- Representative of the S F. Bowser Co. of Fort sistant County Agent of Aroostook County Dependable Printers Wayne, Indiana. Mr. Gould resides at 559 with headquarters at Presque Isle. Ocean Ave., Portland. 22 State Street, Bangor, Me Ex-'26—Margaret W. Coffin is a teacher in Ex-'23—Walter B. Horsman is with the State the training department of the Aroostook State W e also make Rubber Stamps. Highway Department at Augusta. Normal School at Presque Isle. ROOSEVELT MOUNT RQYAL RADISSON SENECA BLACKSTONE O HENRY PERE MARQUETTE New York, N Y Montreal, Can Minneapolis, Minn. Rochester, N Y. Chicago, Ill. Greensboro, N C Peoria, Ill. These Hotels Offer You Unusual Service—

WILLARD Washington, D C. Use Them! Alumni from the institutions listed below are urged to use Intercollegiate Alumni Hotels when travelling, and when arranging for luncheons, banquets and get-togethers of various sorts. You will find at each Intercollegiate Alumni Hotel an index of the resident Alumni of the participating colleges. Think what this means when you are in a strange city and wish to look up a classmate or friend. OAKLAND Oakland, Calif You will find at these hotels a current copy of your Alumni publication. You will also find a spirit of co-operation and a keen desire to see you comfortably housed and adequately pro- vided for. Reservations may be made from one Intercol- WOLFORD Danville, Ill. legiate Alumni Hotel to another as a convenience to you. Intercollegiate Alumni Hotels are a new and vital force in assisting your Alumni Secretary. He urges you to sup- port them whenever and wherever possible. He will be glad to supply you with an introduction card to the managers NEIL HOUSE Columbus, O. of all Intercollegiate Alumni Hotels, if you so request. THE PARTICIPATING COLLEGES The alumni organizations of the following colleges and universities are participants CLAREMONT in the Intercollegiate Alumni Hotel movement: Berkeley, Calif. Akron Union Alabama Columbia Maine Ohio Wesleyan Vanderbilt Amherst Cornell M. I. T. Oklahoma Vassar Bates Cumberland Michigan State Oregon Vermont Beloit Emory Michigan Oregon State Virginia Brown Georgia Mills Penn State Washington and Lee Bryn Mawr Goucher Minnesota Pennsylvania Washington State Bucknell Harvard Missouri Purdue Washington URBANA-LINCOLN Urbana, Ill. California Illinois Montana Radcliffe Wellesley Carnegie Institute Indiana Mount Holyoke Rollins Wesleyan College Case School Iowa State College Nebraska Rutgers Wesleyan University Chicago James Milliken New York University Smith Western Reserve City College Kansas North Carolina South Dakota Whitman New York Teachers’ Coll. North Dakota Southern California Williams Colgate Kansas Northwestern Stanford Wisconsin Colorado Lake Erie Oberlin Stevens Institute Wooster School Mines Lehigh Occidental Texas A. and M. Worcester Poly. Inst. BANKHEAD Colorado Louisiana Birmingham, Ala. Ohio State Texas Yale

CALIFORNIAN SAINT PAUL MULTNOMAH PALACE PONCE DE LEON FRANCIS MARION Fresno, Calif St Paul, Minn. Portland, Ore San Francisco, Calif. Miami, Fla Charleston, S C. GEORGE VANDERBILT ST JAMES WALDORF-ASTORIA ONONDAGA WOLVERINE BILTMORE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Asheville, N C. San Diego, Calif New York N Y Syracuse, N Y. Detroit, Mich. Los Angeles, Calif. Philadelphia, Pa. Intercollegiate Alumni Hotels

COPLEY-PLAZA Boston, Mass.

LINCOLN Lincoln, Neb.

WINDERMERE Chicago, Ill.

Every Dot Marks an Intercollegiate Alumni Hotel Asheville, N.C., George Vanderbilt Greensboro, N.C., O’Henry Pittsburgh, Pa., Schenley Baltimore, Md., Southern High Point, N. C., Sheraton Portland, Oreg., Multnomah. OLYMPIC Berkeley, Cal, Claremont Kansas City, Mo., Muehlebach Rochester, N.Y., Seneca Seattle, Wash. Bethlehem, Pa., Bethlehem Lincoln, Nebr., Lincoln Sacramento, Cal., Sacramento Birmingham, Ala., Bankhead Los Angeles, Calif., Biltmore St. Louis, Mo., Coronado Boston, Mass , Copley Plaza Madison, Wis., Park St. Paul, Minn., Saint Paul Charleston, S. C., Francis Marion Miami, Fla , Ponce de Leon San Diego, Cal., St James Charlotte, N. C., Charlotte Minneapolis, Minn., Radisson San Francisco, Cal., Palace Chicago, Ill., Blackstone Montreal, Canada, Mount Royal Savannah, Ga., Savannah Chicago, Ill., Windermere New York, N.Y., Roosevelt Seattle, Wash., Olympic SACRAMENTO Cincinnati, Ohio, Sinton New York, N. Y., Waldorf Astoria Syracuse, N.Y., Onondaga Sacramento, Calif Columbus, Ohio, Neil House Northampton, Mass., Northampton Toronto, Canada, King Edward Danville, Ill., Wolford Oakland, Cal., Oakland Urbana, Ill., Urbana-Lincoln Detroit, Mich., Wolverine Peoria, Ill., Pere Marquette Washington, D. C., Willard Fresno, Cal., Californian Philadelphia, Pa., Benjamin Franklin Williamsport, Pa., Lycoming

The Intercollegiate Alumni Hotel movement is sponsored by the Alumni Secretaries PARK and Editors of the participating colleges and directed by Madison, Wis. INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI EXTENSION SERVICE, 18E.41st St., New York,N.Y.

DIRECTORS J. O . BAXENDALE MARION E. GRAVES HELEN F. McMILLIN R. W. SAILOR Alumni Secretary Smith. Alumnae Quarterly Wellesley Alumnae Magazine Cornell Alumni News' University of Vermont Smith College Wellesley College Cornell University A. C. BUSCH R. W. HARWOOD J . L. MORRILL W. B. SHAW Alumni Secretary Harvard Alumni Bulletin Alumni Secretary Alumni Secretary SOUTHERN Rutgers College Harvard University Ohio State University University of Michigan. Baltimore, DANIEL L. GRANT JOHN D. McKEE W. R. OKESON ROBERT SIBLEY Alumni Secretary Wooster Alumni Bulletin Treasurer of Alumni Secretary University of N. Carolina Wooster College Lehigh University University of California E N. SULLIVAN LEVERING TYSON E. T. T. WILLIAMS Alumni Secretary Alumni Federation Brown University Penn State College Columbia University NORTHAMPTON Northampton, Mass.

CHARLOTTE SHERATON SINTON KING EDWARD BETHLEHEM LYCOMING SAVANNAH MUEHLEBACH Charlotte, N. C. High Point, N. C. Cincinnati, O. Toronto, Can. Bethlehem, Pa. Williamsport, Pa., Savannah, Ga. Kansas City, Mo. “Elephints a-pilin’ teak, In the sludgy, squdgy creek, Where the silence ’ung that ’eavy You was ’arf afraid to speak'” —Kipling's “Mandalay '

ELEPHANTS

The elephant is man’s most intel- food, which a corps of attendants ligent helper. But—consider this must gather. A motor “eats” interesting comparison: nothing but electricity, supplied at the throw of a switch. An elephant is much larger than the electric motor of a “yarder” So our own iron elephants are or logging machine. The “yarder” better; and the place for flesh- Two million elephants has the power of twenty el- and-blood elephants is in the could not do the work jungle or in museums. Some day now being done by Gen­ phants; it handles clusters of eral Electric Company the museums will also exhibit motors. Whatever the logs; it works dependably, work to be done, whether twenty-four hours at a stretch, wash-tubs and old-fashioned it needs the power of an elephant or the force of if necessary. irons, and all the other house- a man’s arm, there is a hold and industrial tools whose General Electric motor that will do it faithfully Twenty elephants would eat work can be done by motors so for a lifetime at a cost of a few cents an hour. daily 10,000 pounds of green much better and at so little cost.

201-30H