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11-1925

Maine Alumnus, Volume 7, Number 2, November 1925

General Alumni Association, University of Maine

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Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 7, Number 2, November 1925" (1925). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 66. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/66

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]. Maine Alumnus Member of the Alumni Magazines Associated VOL. 7, No. 2 NOVEMBER, 1925 TWENTY CENTS

T h e B o w d o in -M a in e G a m e —N e w G y m in t h e B a c k g r o u n d

Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Bangor, Maine, under act of March 3, 1879. 18 THE MAINE ALUMNUS November, 1925

UNIVERSITY STORE COMPANY

Organized in 1911 BOARD OF DIRECTORS and conducted for the Benjamin C. K ent, ’ 12 past fourteen years in the interest of the Athletic As­ R obert P. Clark, ' 15 sociation, contributing yearly Archer L. Grover, '99

from its profits to the support James A. Gannett, ’08

of athletics. Henry B. Eaton, '26 Taking many mail orders Store Manager, F. L. M anwaring from the Alumni for books Store Treasurer, Irving Pierce and supplies; making special reunion banners. Books, Student Supplies May we be of service to Tobacco, Sodas, Luncheons you? Confectionery

EQUIPMENT FOR THE ALUMNUS Hunter, Camper, Athlete GUNS RENTED, TRADED, REPAIRED OLD TOWN From the Press of See SHEP HURD, ’17 DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO. 25 CENTRAL ST., BANGOR, ME. Burr Printing Co. 46 Columbia St., Bangor, Me. Blake,Barrows & Brown,Inc. Savings Department Quality Printing—Binding President, HARRY M . SMITH, »93 Checking Accounts INSURANCE—INVESTMENTS Society Printing and BANGOR, MAINE Established 1864— Incorporated 1820 Engraving

High Grade Bonds Wedding Stationery Bought and Sold DILLINGHAM’S Mail Orders Promptly Handled BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS AND BOOKBINDERS BANGOR, MAINE OLD TOWN TRUST History of the UNIVERSITY OF MAINE By KARDEX COMPANY All facts visible DR. M. C. FERNALD KARDEX-RAND CO., Inc. ORONO, MAINE $1.50 231 Middle St., Portland, Me. University Store Co., Orono, Me. Used in the Alumni Office The M aine Alum nus Vol. 7, No. November, 1925 THE MAINE BEARS ARE AGAIN STATE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Defeating Bates, Colby and Bowdoin in turn, the University of Maine football team has once more brought the football championship of the State of Maine to Orono. The past season has been one of great satisfaction to Maine undergraduates and alumni, for when the State series opened the Maine team was not considered as having a chance of winning. The veteran Bowdoin team with Frank Farrington, its star half-back, was the favorite to win the championship. The Colby team had showed real power at its game against Brown and was considered a contender. Bates and Maine were expected to fight out for third place. Coach Brice had to build up a new team, only three first string men were left him from last year’s championship eleven. However, as the season progressed the Maine team developed more and more rapidly. Brice taught them a multitude of plays and under the able leadership of Captain “ Ginger” Fraser, what is considered by many to be Maine’s best football team, was developed. Maine’s strong point has been team work and fight. The 1925 club has won the admiration of Maine men everywhere.

BATES 7—MAINE 16 who saved Bates by blowing his whistle and shot the ball far over Ray’s head once The scrappy Garnet aggregation lived for the end of the half. The score stood or twice Once Ray ran back to get the up to their reputation by taking things in Bates 7, Maine 2. ball, turned, and threw the ball into the hand at the very start, and looked like the Maine came back for the second half ground, saving his team about thirty-five best team in the state in the first quarter looking like Notre Dame, compared with yards with the aid of the officials, who when “ Charlie” Ray, McCurdy, and the showing already made. After an decreed an incompleted forward pass. Hubbard adopted steam roller tactics and exchange of punts, the Bears took the ball The fighting Bobcats were being outfought shoved over a touchdown by pounding at every turn, however. Ray’s beautiful away at the Blue line Ray scored the passes, thrown with bulletlike speed and touchdown and kicked the goal, thus accuracy, were knocked down by the finishing the scoring for the afternoon for Maine secondary far down the field. Bates. It was about this time that the Three times, Newhall stepped in and broke Bears began to come out of then winter up lengthy heaves, and Dickey, Simon, quarters, and from then on the Bates out­ and Sylvester, all took a hand in blasting fit was outplayed in all departments the Garnet hopes Directly after one of these failures, “Tommy” Dickson stepped Maine was twice in a position to score to the fore and put on his specialty act for in that second quarter, only to be stopped, the second time this year. A Bates punt once by the old bugaboo, poor judgment, was blocked, the second of the afternoon, and once by the timer’s whistle which and Dickson, high scoring guard of the ended the half. Early in the second East, scooped the ball and ran thirty yards quarter, Fraser blocked a Bates punt for a touchdown. Peakes again kicked behind the enemy goal, ana Maine tasted the first fruits of the scoring tree and found the goal, thus driving the last nail in the it to their liking. A Bates man, Hubbard, Garnet coffin. fell on the ball behind his own goal line Bates opened things wide, with hopes after a mad scramble and the scorer of victory practically gone, and tried passes chalked up two points for Maine. of all kinds and description. White and Bates put the ball in play on its own Ray tossed the spheroid in all directions, and twice Sinclair, the diminutive Bates thirty-yard line, but was unable to gam, Captain “ Ginger” Fraser and Ray kicked to Osgood At this point, quarter grabbed long heaves, only to be the Blue offensive got started and Barrows, and began another march into enemy smothered in his tracks. It was a losing Peakes and Newhall pounded away at the territory, this time not to be denied fight, and the game ended with Newhall line until the Garnet was driven back “ Bump” Barrows showed his line plunging punting out of danger for Maine almost to its own goal line It was here ability for the first time this season, and Beside the great playing of Fraser, that the drive faltered and Maine lost the tore through the Bates line time after Lamoreau, Dickson, and Barrows, the ball, due to a lapse in generalship Un­ time for five and ten yards at a time. redeeming feature of the game was the daunted, the Bears began their drive Peakes also burned up the gridiron, tearing ability of the Bears to come from behind again after a few minutes and once more through some enormous holes opened up and win an uphill fight. Too often, it has pounded their way into Bates territory by Fraser and Elliott Barrows finally been the other way, but the Maine fight Cassista replaced Osgood at quarter and shot across the line for the score which put was there Saturday, and could not be immediately pulled off a lateral pass to Maine in the lead, and Peakes added the denied, in spite of the super abundance Newhall which caught the Garnet defense extra point by kicking a pretty goal from of Bobcat spirit napping The Maine halfback lugged placement Summary the ball twenty yards before he was from then on, the game had a decidedly MAINE BATES brought down by McCurdy. With the blue tint Bates received the kickoff Nanigan, le re, Folsom Fraser, lt ball on the Bates ten-yard line, the Maine and began a drive of its own, but the Bates rt, Perham (Foster) Elliott (Beeaker), lg drive was frustrated by the timekeeper rg, Williamson (Leighton) center developed a bad case of eye trouble, Simon (Dickey), c c, Townsend (Adams) 20 THE MAINE ALUMNUS November, 1925

Dickson, rg lg, Cobb of one man, a brilliant performer, being and shot through their holes like blue lt, Ulmer (Black) Lamoreau (Minuitti), rt hounded by eleven other men, none of lightning bolts. Peakes’ careful lacking Stanton (Lavorgna), re le, Ledger (Palmer) Osgood (Cassista), qb qp, Hinds (Sinclair) them stars, but all fighting Mainiacs who was also a big factor in the victory Peakes, (Bryant), lhb rhb, White were determined that the Bowdoin ace For Bowdoin, too much cannot be said Newhall, rhb lhb, C Ray should be stopped, and he was stopped. about the gameness and fighting spirit Barrows (Sylvester), fb fb hubbard (McCurdy, Time after time, Fraser and Newhall, D Ray) of one Mr. Farrington The Maine Lamoreau and Dickson, nailed the Bow- Score—University of Maine 16, Bates 7 Touch- tacklers gave him terrific punishment but downs—Barrows, Dickson, Ray Safety— doin speedster before he could get started he returned to the game in the second Hubbard Points after touchdowns—Peakes 2, and time after time, three or four Maine half, although he had all but been carried Ray Referee, A Dorman, Columbia Umpire— linemen, led by “ Joe” Simon, hurled him from the field in the second quarter P R Carpenter, Harvard Field judge—A&W to the ground for a loss The whole Ingalls Head linesman—F W Lewis, Salem The odds against him were too great, Time— Tour 15-m periods Maine team outdid themselves, outstand- however, and the Bowdoin star was un­ able to display his usual form. Capt Tucker at guard, Ecke, a sub tackle, and Morrell, who played a great defensive game at full back, were the other outstand­ ing Bowdoin men Summary MAINE (28) (14) BOWDOIN Newhall, le re, Snow (Sawyer) (Fisher) Fraser, It rt, Murphy, (Ecke) Beeaker, (Elliott), lg rg, Alexander (Jensen) (Berry) Simon (Dickey), c c, Lancaster Dickson, lg lg, Tucker Lamoreau, rt It, Berry, (Hewett) (Harvey) Lavorgna, (Nanigan) (Stanton), le le Robinson Cassista, qb qb, Hovey Peakes, (Bryant), lhb rhb, Olmstead (Means) Barrow s, rhb lhb, Farrington (Howes) Sylvester, fb fb, Morrell Score by periods Maine 7 7 14 0— 28 Bowdoin 0 7 0 7— 14 Touchdowns Barrows 2, Fraser, Lavorgna, Olmstead, Farrington Points by goal after touchdown Peakes 4, Fisher 2 Referee Fradd, Springfield Umpire Dor­ A Maine Touchdown man, Columbia Field judge, Ingalls, Brown BOWDOIN 14—MAINE 28 mg among the stars of the day being the Head linesman Lowe, Dartmouth Time 4 15-m periods (From Maine Campus) blond Fraser, Barrows, Simon, Newhall, Maine’s glorious football team, headed and Sylvester COLBY 6—MAINE 27 by the indomitable “Ginger” Fraser, The Maine machine lost no time in crushed Bowdoin, November 7th to the getting up steam Dickson opened the (From the Kennebec Journal) tune of 28-14 before 7500 spectators who game by kicking off to Farrington, who overran Alumni Field. Thus did the men Waterville, Maine, Oct 31 —The day immediately booted the ball back again had turned to dusk and all the world grew of Brice and Murphy ascend to the to Cassista. Maine took the ball and heights of an undisputed state champion­ dark Dark also the championship hopes started a driving offensive which netted of the Blue and Gray warriors of Water- ship, which had been so carefully reserved five successive first downs and a touch­ early in the season for Bowdoin, and later ville The winged steed of Colby had down before six minutes of play had been stopped on its way to the land of for Colby, with Maine given an outside elapsed. Barrows whirled over the line chance to beat out Bates for third place realized hopes Stubborn and unyield­ for the score and Peakes kicked the goal. ing to the last breath but overcome by the The mighty Maine machine reached the Bowdoin held the ball in the first period climax of its 1925 career by rolling up four fierceness of the attack of the great Black only long enough to punt, and when Bear, the White Mule was forced to post­ touchdowns against Bowdoin, after start­ Maine punted, Peakes kicked low and to ing with a fighting comeback against pone its journey to the Land of Champion­ the side lines, enabling Newhall and ships for another year Bates, and a battle against odds with Lavorgna to nab Farrington before he Colby. could get under way The ranks of the immortal have grown Bowdoin came to Orono after two tonight to hold the names of both Maine successive defeats at the hands of Colby Maine’s million dollar line was again and Colby warriors The names of and Bates and thus were rated the under- much in evidence, offensively as well as Newhall, Fraser, Cassista, and Peakes at dogs, but the Maine Bears expected a defensively. In the second period, after Maine and O’Donnell, Rogers, Peacock, battle and certainly got what they ex­ the Blue and Blue had made eight first and Fotter at Colby have been added to pected Headed by the gritty Farrington, downs, Bowdoin took the ball on her their respective Halls of Fame who was laboring, as he has all season, own twenty-yard line, and Olmstead Swept aside by the fierceness of the against the tremendous handicap of being went back to kick, since Farmington had offense of the Maine Bruins and dis­ the heart and backbone of the Bowdoin left the game Newhall and Nanigan heartened by breaks in the favor of the team, the Black and White fought gamely broke through and the former blocked Orono team, the Mule representatives through to the end of a battle in which the kick, and Fraser captured the leather were beaten by a better team Only for they were hopelessly outclassed by the and waltzed to the Bowdoin 24-yard one period, the third, did the Waterville team which Fred Brice has developed from mark before he was stood on his head. team show the play both offensive and practically green material. It was a case Sylvester pounded the line like demons defensive, that it did at Brunswick last THE MAINE ALUMNUS 21

Simon (Dickey), c c, O’Donnell Dickson, (Bishop), rg lg, Cowing Lamoreau (Minuitti), rt lt, Keith Nanigan (Stanton) (Lavorgna) (Deveau), re le Smith (McDonald) (Callaghan) Cassista (Osgood), qb qb, Erickson Peakes (Bryant), lhb lhb (Mathers Peabody) (Soucier) -Barrows (Weatherbec), rhb lhb Johnson (M clean) Sylvester (Masselink) fb fb, Drummond (Rogers) Score by periods Maine 0 7 0 20—27 Colby 0 0 0 0— G touchdowns—Peakes, Rogers, Sylvester, Lamor eau, Newh all Points by goal after touchdown, Peakes B Referee, Williams, Wesleyan Umpire, Ireland, Tufts Head linesman, Vinal, Springfield Field judge, Fradd, Springfield

DARTMOUTH DEFEATS MAINE BY A LARGE SCORE

A Bowdoin Punt that was Blocked Hoping to make as good a showing as Saturday It was in that period that When the last 15-minute allotment that of two years ago when Maine held Colby’s second string backfield under the started the Waterville men realized that Dartmouth to a 6-0 score, Maine journey­ direction of Swede Erickson, ran lough they must take chances if they wished to ed to Hanover on October 17. Dart­ shod over the team which will undoubt­ score It was here that the passing game mouth had not then won her reputation as edly again take the championship back of the Colby team went up in the am and being the big team of the East and when to Orono Rogers, Colby second stung presented Maine with three touchdowns she defeated Maine 56-0 it was lather a fullback, figured in every play during the The whole Maine team went better than staggering blow. The showing Dart­ march which resulted in a score and proved the Colby men except for individual mouth has made since, especially, against to be the outstanding Colby back of the players who would be exceptions in any Harvard and Cornell has taken the sting day. company The Orono men outplayed the from the defeat. The first period opened with Maine Waterville team in all except the third kicking to the Waterville team O’Donnell period and the way the two teams went Hanover, N. H , Oct, 19—-Uncorking received and earned to his own thirty today the victory rightfully belongs in everything that could be used in football yard line. Johnson was forced to kick and Orono Colby, however, fought valiantly offensive tactics Dartmouth smothered, Maine gamed possession of the ball with and would not admit defeat until the crushed and ripped through Maine 56 to sixty yards to go for a score, but they whistle had blown. 0 here, Saturday. were forced to boot and Johnson was The stars for the winning team were Dartmouth made 23 first downs against stopped in mid-field, where he returned . Newhall, Fraser, Lamoreau and Peakes, but four for the Maine team, and at no the compliment An almost even battle with Cassista doing some exceedingly fine time did Maine get within dropkick with Maine getting the better of the work The Colby team needed a few distance of the Dartmouth goal. yardage occupied the remainder of the more like O’Donnell, Peacock, Fotter, Dartmouth’s formidable halfbacks, Lane first quarter. Rogers and Drummond and Oberlander, were once more the big In the second period the Maine backs, Summary reason for the huge score. aided by the good work of Captain Fraser, MAINE (27) (6) COLBY Lane’s ability to dodge and sidestep is walked down the field and pushed the ball Newhall, le re, Fotter (Fielder) Fraser, lt rt, Heal, (Bagnall)fast becoming the sensation of Dartmouth over In this march the work of Cassista, Elliott, (Beeaker), lg rg, Peacock football Peakes and Barrows with Sylvester work­ ing also, resulted in consistent advances and the final score of that half The defensive work of Drummond, Peacock, and O’Donnell with Keith also playing a spectacular game were the features of the defensive work during that drive When the second half started the Colby crew took a new lease of life From mid- field they pushed the ball through the heavier Maine line and due to the work of the center and guards O’Donnell, Peacock, and Cowing, together with the spectacular line plunging of Rogers, substitute fullback, made then only score of the game Mathers was lushed in to kick the point but was unsuccessful The Orono team came back and on the kickoff ran the ball back thirty yards when Barrows and Peakes figured in a lateral pass. The rest of the period was a battle Scene from Bowdoin Game 22 THE MAINE ALUMNUS November 1925

Much praise is due to Capt. Fraser at left tackle for the visitors. He was in at Cross Country every play, made 50 per cent, of the tackles for his team, picked up one or two MAINE AGAIN WINS STATE CROSS The older of the runners at the finish was fumbles, and m general played by far the COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP as follows best individual game for his team. Maine's wonder cross country team 1 Taylor, Maine, 2, Hillman, Maine, Maine used the huddle system through­ crashed through with an overwhelming 3, Wills, Bates, 4, Cushing, Maine, 5, out the game, but Dartmouth had little victory in the State meet held at Orono, Gero, Maine, 6, Brudno, Colby, 7, Baker, trouble diagnosing the plays and the Oct. 30, finishing with a score of 19, very Maine, 8, Wardwell, Bates, 9, Halt, difference in weight of the two lines was nearly a perfect score, with Bates second Maine, 10, Sullivan, Colby, 11, Ward too much in favor of the Green. with 51 and Colby trailing with 64 Bates, 12, Snell, Maine; 13, Sansone, Neither team suffered serious injuries. Bowdoin, for the first time, was not Colby, 14, Brown, Bates, 15, Peck, Bates, Summary represented. 16, Hobbs, Bates; 17, Johnson, Colby; DARTMOUTH (56) (0) MAINE 18, H M Hodgkins, Colby; 19, Thurlow, Tully, le le, Lavorgna Colby, 20, Miller, Bates Hardy, lt It, Fraser After the varsity race, the Maine Champion, lg lg, Beeaker Davis, c c, Simons Freshmen nosed out Brewer High in a Prescott, rg rg, Dickson close race by a score of 39-47 Jordan of Parker, rt rt, Lamoreau Brewer beat Noyes, the Maine star, to the Sage, re re, Stanton Marshall, qb qb, Osgood tape by inches His time was 16 minutes Lane, lhb lhb, Peaks 3-10 seconds Oberlander, rhb rhb, Newhall The team scores Horton, fb fb, Barrow Touchdowns, Oberlander 4, Tully 2, Lane 1, Maine Bates Colby Reece 1 Points after touchdown, Tully 6, 1 3 6 Phillips 1 Safety Fusonie Substitutes, Dart­ 2 8 10 mouth Reece for Oberlander, Loomis for Horton 4 MacVoy for Lane, Duffy for Champion, Phillips 11 13 for Parker, Langdell for Hardy, Champion for 5 14 17 Tully, Allen for Champion, Fryeberger for Fusonie, 7 15 18 Keeler for Davis, Langdell for Hardy, Wood for Tully, Buffington for Loomis, Fauntleroy for Keller Substitutes, Maine Beeaker Dicky for 19 51 64 Simon, Devaux for Lavorgna, Sylvester for Barrow, Cassista for Osgood, Osgood for Cassista, Minuitti for Fraser, Wethby for Newhall, Bryant for Peaks ALFRED’S CROSS COUNTRY PACK Officials, Referee H A Fisher, Columbia LOST TO MAINE Umpire, J M Young, Linesman, F W Burleigh, Exeter Time, four 12-minute periods Maine's varsity harriers continued on then winning way by leading “ M ut" Ferguson's Alfred University hill-and- CO-EDS RETURN FROM CANADA dalers to the wire by a close score of 26-30, WITH VICTORY on October 23 at Orono The victory, which came after a race which was a The hockey girls returned from Canada thriller all the way, evened things up with a victory of 1-0 over the Dalhousie between the locals and the New Yorkers, University team They brought not only since the latter went home with the bacon a victory but enthusiastic accounts of last year how well they were entertained to Dal- Herrick, the Alfred captain, and “ Artie" housie. Hillman, Maine leader, fought a terrific At Halifax they put up at the Halifax battle for the individual leadership, the Hotel where they arrived during an visitor finally winning out by about Armistice Ball. The next evening there fifty yards as the result of a wonderful was a dinner at Slurreff Hall, the beautiful Captain Hillman quarter mile spurt at the finish They new girls' dormitory. A light practice were practically neck and neck up to the Friday morning put the girls in shape for “ Grunt" Taylor, running in his first last mile, when Herrick surged ahead. the game which was played in a pouring State meet, furnished the big surprise Maine's superior balance again proved ram The Maine team was supported by by nosing his team mate, “Art" Hillman, to be the factor which decided the issue. a group of Nova Scotia Tech men who in a thrilling battle at the finish His The Blue runners were well bunched at were on the tram during the trip up. time was 29 minutes 48 1/2 seconds which is the finish. The order of the finishing They had learned “ Maine the long way" the record for the new course of five miles, men and their cheering rivaled that of the which was used for the first time yesterday Dalhousie rooters. The old course was five and three-eighths 1 Herrick, Alfred The game was fast and interesting; the miles m length. 2 Hillman, Maine Dalhousie girls played an open game with Wills, the Bates star, finished close 3 Taylor, Maine a splendid defense. The Maine forwards, behind Hillman and Taylor Cushing 4 Boulton, Alfred supported by the capable work of the and Gero of Maine were next to put in 5 Brown, Alfred backs were equal to the situation One an appearance and they finished side by 6 Gero, Maine of the most interesting points of the game side and were followed by Capt Brudno 7 Cushing, Maine was the penalty bully, a penalty very of Colby. “Brad" Baker of Maine 8 Hart, Maine rarely given to the defending team, but finished seventh, followed by Wardwell 9 Cripps, Alfred the Maine girls, because of the novelty of Bates, Hart of Maine, and Sullivan of 10 Snell, Maine \ of the play, were not able to make the Colby. The first five Maine men to 11. Nichols, Alfred best of it. finish all came in the first group of seven. 12. McGraw, Alfred THE MAINE ALUMNUS 23 New Contracts for Maine Coachers

BRICE AND KANALY SIGN THREE- to five miles From 1907 to 1910 he was Since coming Brice here has had remark­ YEAR CONTRACT the American champion in the mile and able success with his teams and has kept Two announcements that will bring half mile. Shrub of England beat him up his old habits of winning state titles deep satisfaction to the followers of for the title in the other distances above in the same way as while he was at Man­ Maine’s athletic fortunes were made at one mile chester High. In the time that he has the close of the regular meeting of the In 1910 he went abroad, and won the coached Maine teams, the only set-back Board of Trustees Saturday morning World’s championship one mile match be­ that they have suffered in as State series One was that Fred M Brice of Man­ tween himself and William Day, holder was in the Fall of 1923, when a powerful chester, N H., coach of the Maine varsity of the British Isles championship at New Maine outfit went down to defeat before a team which captured the State title by Castle-on-Tyne In 1911 he was chal­ Colby team recognized as inferior. Every defeating Bowdoin in the afternoon, had lenged for this by Fred Davies, and they other game has been either won or tied. signed a contract to also coach Maine’s met at Pontypriddy, Wales, where Kanaly This year, with the poorest material to basket-ball and baseball teams for the successfully defended his title. Two days work with that he has had in his five years next three years The other was that later he challenged and won the 1 1/2 mile as Maine coach, Brice has put a climax to Frank Kanaly, coach of track at the World's championship from Robert Clark his career by winning another state University since 1923, had signed up to at Liverpool championship in three straight games remain here as mentor of the Blue track In 1914 he lost the one-mile champion­ topping it all by soundly trimming a men for another three-year term ship to Hans Holmer of Edinburgh. He Bowdoin team considered to be the most Brice will succeed Joseph “ Cuddy” would have challenged for a return race, promising in years. His success as a Murphy, whose resignation becomes effect­ but the declaration of war made that im­ coach is all the more remarkable when it is ive December 1, as director of Maine’s possible He was in the Army and Navy considered that he was never a member of hoop and diamond teams, and can be Aviation Service during the war. He a college football team. depended on to keep up the good work retired after 1915 The Maine coach is at present the New which Cuddy has done dining his service He first started coaching in 1902, when England representative of the American here He has been coach of Freshman he served at Cambridge High and Latin Coaches Association and the senior college basket-ball and baseball since the adop­ school In 1904 he went to Colby where football mentor of the state. He is very tion of the one-year rule and his teams he coached for a year From 1905 to popular with the men who work under have given good accounts of themselves, 1906 he was the coach for Noble and him and with the student body, and is his basketball teams having won 22 out Greenough School of Boston. He also assured of full and loyal support in his of 27 games played, while his diamond coached for Tufts College during this new duties. It is generally recognized outfits have taken more than three period He retired to New o rleans in among the students that the athletic quarters of their contests His success 1906 where he was physical director and authorities could have made no better as Freshman coach augers well for its coach for the Young Men’s Gymnastic choice in picking a successor to “ Cuddy” continuation with the varsities Club He resigned, however, at the end than they have done, and all are looking of a month and returned to Colby, where forward to a successful year which the KANALY HAS FINE RECORD AS he remained a year. From that engage­ winning of football and cross country ATHLETE AND COACH ment he was called to Massachusetts championships has started off so_ auspi­ Institute of Technology, where he re­ ciously. Frank M. Kanaly, who has been re- mained for 16 years as the coach of the appointed to serve as coach of track and track teams. Since 1923 he has been cross country for the ensuing three years, THE SEASON the coach here at the University, and has has had a phenomenal record as amateur Fort Williams 0 Maine 33 coached the Cross Country teams to the and professional runner Maine State championship during the three Tufts 7 6 He started limning in 1899, for Somer­ 0 Maine seasons he has had charge of them. Conn. Aggies 7 ville High School His first victory was Dartmouth 56 Maine 0 on June 7, 1900, when he won the Harvard FRED M. BRICE Bates 7 Maine 16 Interscholastic one-mile championship, Colby 6 Maine 27 Brice is a graduate of the Boston School running for Somerville In that same Bowdoin 14 Maine 28 of Optometry and for thirteen years year he was second in the Senior indoor New Hampshire 0 Maine 0 two-mile championship race practiced in Manchester. At the same time he was coach of all sports at Pinker­ On Thanksgiving Day of 1900 he won Opponents 90 Maine 117 ton Academy, Derry, N. H., and late at the New England Cross Country 10-mile Won 5 Manchester High. During the ten years championship His time was 55 minutes Lost 2 when he coached the football teams of and 23 seconds for the distance, which Tied 1 established a new record, and one that Manchester he turned out teams which has never been bioken captured the State title every year and STUDENT—FACULTY—ALUMNI On June 13, 1901, he won the National three of which were contestants for New BANQUET one-mile handicap race from virtual England championships. Seven of the Arrangements are already being made scratch of 10 yards, There was no scratch men who received their early training from for the annual Student, Faculty, Alumni man At the Pan-American Exposition Brice at Manchester later became captains Banquet, which will be held under the in Buffalo inn 1901, he won the National of college teams, in itself no small dis­ auspices of the Senior Skulls, in the Bangor Senior Championship five miles tinction for a prep. school coach. In the House on Friday, January 15. Governor In 1902, he turned professional, and in Fall of 1921 he resigned his position at Ralph O. Brewster will be present as the the next five years he won every race in Manchester to accept the job of directing guest of honor and principal speaker. The which he competed except the first the fortunes of Maine football, succeeding Skull committee in charge consists of H. During this time he became the American “Jm” Baldwin, who went from Maine to B. Eaton, chairman, A. H. Wilkins, and champion in every distance from one half Lehigh. - John R. Durrell. 24 T H E MAINE ALUMNUS November, 1925

in limited amounts, these are the Kit- EMPLOYMENT DEPT. tredge Loan Fund and the Campus Loan SALESMAN maine Alumnus Fund The Kittredge Loan Fund, which Published monthly by the General amounts to slightly less than $1000, is Salesman wanted to solicit business in Alumni Association of the University of limited to loans of $50 per student The the State of Maine for an old established Maine during October, November, De­ Campus Loan Fund was established only concern Mamed men between the ages cember, February, March, April, May and last year and amounts, at the present June of 30 and 45 who have saved enough so time, to $100 These funds, as you can they can afford to invest a small amount Subscription, $1 per 3 ear Single copies, readily see, are wholly inadequate to care for future profit are preferred You will 20 cents for the needs of students who are unable receive personal training and assistance. R. P. CLARK, ’15 to meet then tuition charges. The Kit- No traveling Successful men make $300 Managing Editor tredge Fund is practically all loaned and to $500 per month Reply by letter, BERNICE FORTIN there is a waiting list of students who want giving complete information about your- Personals Editor to borrow money from the Fund in order self and asking for an interview in Port- Editorial and business office, Orono, Me. to continue then work The Campus land or Bangor Office of Publication, Bur Printing Co , Fund, which was given by the college 46 Columbia S t. Bangor, Me weekly, “ The Maine Campus,” is all ELECTRICAL ENGINEER loaned at the present time The question of needy students is one V Maine graduate 22 years old, E d ito ria l of the most difficult problems which we temporarily out of work, experienced in have to meet The University is located generating work and plant operation, More alumni than ever took in a comparatively small town and there also marine engineer This man has advantage of the ticket service of is not sufficient employment here for all submitted excellent references and has a the alumni office this the students who want and need to work fine record. Write the Alumni Office FOOTBALL year than ever before. I can relate innumerable cases of students, TICKET 700 of the best seats both men and women, who are making a SERVICE in the grandstand for tremendous fight to meet their college CIVIL ENGINEER the Bowdoin game expenses Only the other day, my atten­ Who needs a man with eleven years were originally assigned to us. tion was directed to a student, a member. experience on construction of various These were used up in filling orders of the Freshman Class, one of a family of kinds including highway, dry dock, a week before the game. From then seven children, whose father is ill, and hydro-electric, budges, power house, sur- on we went out and bought tickets who had saved perhaps $200 toward a veying and dredging? with which to fill orders as long as college course. She is working every they were available. Just before spare minute and making every personal the game we could only get bleacher sacrifice to earn her room and board and REAL ESTATE SALESMAN seats. tuition We should be in a position to Naturally some were disappointed assist and encourage worthy cases such as We have received the following letter in the seats they drew. We can this and will refer anyone interested to the only say that every effort was made Not onlv] the loan funds, but our party who wrote it to fill orders in the order in which scholarships and prizes are inadequate and “ I have the exclusive sales right of they were received. The only rem­ I hope that in the near future some solu­ Maine, selling leal estate for the Holly- edy for those dissatisfied is to order tion of the problem may be found wood by the Sea, Florida, Home-seekers early next year. Sincerely yours Realty Company, a development that is We are glad to have pleased so JAMES A GANNETT, Nationally advertised, therefore, will be many. Registrar able to use some salesmen, if you have any graduates on your list that would care We requested Mr. Gannett, the This year’ s Prism is to be dedi­ for this line, I shall be glad to give them registrar, to give us detailed infor­ employment. ” mation on loan funds available for cated to the Alumni This is a needy students at Maine. compliment from the LOAN His reply is so interesting 1927 under graduates which Positions Vacant FUNDS and shows up a regret­ PRISM is deeply appreciated. table condition so clearly Salesmen to sell Automobile Insurance The Prism is a col­ that we are printing it here for the in Massachusetts Insurance compulsory information of all Maine Alumni. lege year book. It is published there after January 1, 1927 Salary Discussion of this situation and annually by the Junior Class and is and hours College graduates, single, suggestions as to how more loan an illustrated history of one year in 24 to 28 years old wanted. Inquire Liberty, care of Alumni Office funds and scholarships can be secur­ the life of the University ed will be welcomed by The Alumnus. THE MEMORIAL FUND Mr Robert P. Clark, Secretary General DR. FRENCH PUBLISHES BOOK New Subscriptions Alumni Association During the Summer, Dr. Walter French, Wallace R Farrington, 91 $187.00 Campus assistant professor of German, has pub­ Additional Subscriptions Deal Bob lished a book with the title, Medieval (Several alumni are increasing their I have your letter of October 30 in Civilization, as Illustrated by the Fast- original subscriptions). which you ask what loan funds are avail­ nachtspiels of Hans Sachs The book is able for needy students In reply, I published by Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, Benjamin T. Larrabee, '04 $60 00 would say that there are two small loan Gottongen, and by the Johns Hopkins Raymond D. Stephens, ’21 65.00 funds from which students may borrow Press, Baltimore Paul L Bean, '04 J 30.00 THE MAINE ALUMNUS 27

TRUSTEES FILL FACULTY VACAN­ President Henry Eaton of the A. A., has been made director of extension work CIES AND ESTABLISH FOUR Coach Frank Kanaly of the State cham­ at the University. SCHOLARSHIPS pion cross crountry team, and Captain As head of the Department of Education Art Hillman of the harriers were the next in the College of Arts and Sciences, Mr. Several changes in the faculty of the speakers. William Me. Sawyer of Bangor, John Caleb Page has been selected. Mr. departments of civil and electrical engi­ chairman of the Gymnasium-Armory Page is a graduate of New Hampshire neering were made by the board of Building Committee, told of the progress University and has attended the graduate trustees at their regular meeting, October of the work on the vast structure, now schools of Harvard and Columbia. He 2d These are due to the appointments of nearing completion. He presented figures has completed work for his doctor's Dean H. S Boardman of the College of to show its superior size compared with the degree at Harvard with the exception of Technology and professor of Civil Engi­ great Yost Field House of the University his thesis He has taught at New Hamp- neering as acting president of the of Michigan, which he inspected while shire University and in private schools in university, and of Prof W. J Creamer attending the inaugural exercises of and around Boston. He is the author of of the Electrical Engineering department President Little at Ann Arbor. a number of books and papers relating to as assistant dean of technology. Mr. Mayo and acting President Board- his subject, and he is a member of several Prof. E. H Sprague becomes acting man were the last speakers on the program, learned societies. head of the Civil Engineering department, which ended with the singing of the Uni­ while M. S Douglas is appointed instructor versity Stein Song and cheers. PROFESSORS TO BLAME to fill the vacancy in the department For the first time in history, the foot­ caused by the shake-up; C V. Leighton is Mr. George P. Winship of the Widener ball team was not at the Maine Night appointed instructor of Electrical Engi­ Library at Cambridge, and so in a position exercises, with the exception of Captain neering to fill the vacancy in that depart­ to observe college affairs at close range, Fraser. The men were taken away from ment due to the shake-up caused by Prof. writes to the New York Times on the the excitement on the campus m order to Creamer’s selection as assistant dean. inadequacy of the teaching staff of our get a good rest before the game. They The trustees also voted to establish four present day institutions of learning. He returned an hour before game time Satur- new scholarships, each amounting to a pins his discussion on the remark of day — Maine Campus years tuition, one to a student of each of President Little of the University of the three colleges and one to be awarded Michigan that 85 per cent of all the under­ at large. The first three are for residents graduates are not in college for purposes PENNSYLVANIA MAN NEW HEAD OF of Maine only, while the fourth may be of study. Mr. Winship believes that if HORTICULTURE DEPARTMENT awarded to any student. The chief 85 per cent, of all students do not study, requirement in the selection of a recipient The appointment of J. H. Waring, B. S it is because 85 per cent, of the faculty do for these scholarships is to be excellence and M. S., formerly assistant Professor of not know how to teach. He adds that in academic work. Horticulture at Pennsylvania State College college professors who are by nature good as the Professor of Horticulture at the teachers and “who pay more attention to GYMNASIUM PACKED FOR MAINE College of Agriculture, University of their class room work than to their person­ NIGHT Maine, became effective; September 1. al studies, have large classes of voluntary The biggest Maine Night on record was Prof. Waring has charge of the Horticul­ students, and do not have difficulty in staged m the gymnasium Friday night with tural Department and succeeds Prof. getting them to work.” more than 1200 wildly cheering students Herman P. Sweetser, who has been con­ Making the entrance examinations and alumni of the university in attendance. nected with the department for the last more difficult thus appears only a smoke The annual homecoming drew more former nine years. screen behind which faculty members may students to the campus than ever before Prof. Waring is a native of Pennsyl­ conceal their inability to arouse in students and hundreds more were on hand for the vania and a graduate of Pennyslvania interest in the subjects at hand. He cites Bowdoin game Saturday afternoon. State College in 1919 with a B. S degree as an example of what the right land of a Cheering, singing and all the other in Horticulture. A year later he was teacher can do, the experience of President things that go to make up a Maine Night awarded the M. S. degree from the same Little himself, who through chance, rather celebration were on the program. Robert institution. For the last year he has than intention, came under the spell of a P. Clark, Alumni Secretary, presided and been studying for his doctor’s degree at teacher “who inspired him with an abiding introduced the speakers with fitting words. Michigan State College under V. R. passion to find out certain things.” It is The principal speakers of the evening were Gardner, who was formerly head of the men who can do this that Mr. Winship acting President Harold S. Boardman and Horticultural department here in Maine. would like to see on college faculties; and Norman H. “Spike” Mayo of Portland, Mr. Waring majored in plant physiology with that result once obtained, he believes Vice President of the Alumni Association and biological chemistry as related to we should hear less of undergraduate and an old Maine athlete. fruit growing. inertia and so less of the need of more The first speaker was Joseph A. He has been connected with Pennsyl­ severe entrance requirements to exclude McCusker of East Braintree, Mass., a vania State since his graduation and prior the less promising.” graduate of Maine in the class of 1917, who to his appointment here he served as was presented with a cheer leader’s letter assistant Professor of Horticulture in the HOBBS ELECTED FRESHMAN PRESIDENT in recognition of his services in organizing College of Experimental Pomology in the Lawrence G. Hobbs of Fitchburg, Mass., Maine cheering sections at intercollegiate Pennsylvania Agricultural Experiment star quarterback on the Freshman foot­ athletic events in and around Boston. Station. ball team, was elected president of the McCusker led the cheering during the Freshman class of the University of Maine evening. in the balloting which was held yesterday DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Chairman Clark called on Coach Fred afternoon. Hobbs has been probably the TAKES UP EXTENSION WORK Brice and Captain Ginger Fraser of the best known man in his class since the football team to say a few words. Both Prof. L. J. Pollard, who has for several opening of college, coming to Maine from warned against over-confidence of a years been the head of the Department Hebron Academy with an enviable record victory over Bowdoin. of Education at the University of Maine, as an all-round athlete. 28 THE MAINE ALUMNUS November, 1925

piano and the other necessary furniture 1899—John H Swain, William B Webster JUNIOR MASKS DISSOLVED The microphones will be located in the Ex’99—Marion L Davis, Roscoe V Guptill, Gardiner H Miller, Everett Sawyer studio, while the broadcastmg instruments Ex’00— Fred G Alley, Charles S Brown, Harry The Mask Society the honorary Junior themselves will be in Lord Hall, the head- Cross, Luke Houghton, Dr Harry Page, Charles Class organization, has ceased to function quarters of the department of electrical D Roston, Howard Wiley and will be allowed to die a natural death, engineering, which is directly across the 1901— Benjamin I Butterfield, Arthur I Cobb Harold M Folsom according to a letter given out by mem- street from Wingate Ex’ 01—Willis P Clement Ralph II Sabine bers of the 1926 society signed by Fred C The station will continue to use 100 Percival G Shorey Arthur R Tolford, Fred A Newhall, President, and the other seven watts power until the arrival of the equip­ Willard members of the society This will be ment which will be installed to raise it 1902— Edward W Delano Robert W. Selkirk Ex’02— Br y o n Bodge, Ernest H . Dow Tames accomplished by the 1926 Masks refrain- to 500 watts It will then be on a par M Greene, W H H . H olmes, Ella McLaughlin ing from electing members from the present with any station in the country except James H Wight Burt L Young Junior class of 1927 the very largest and will be the equal of 1903— Thomas R Geary, Arthur R Towse The text of the letter is as follows any college station It is not expected George F Tucker Ex’03—Charles S Grows Eland G Merrill, “Feeling that the society, in continuing that the new equipment wall arrive in Merton A Merrill Carroll L Montgomery, Walter to exist, is defeating its own purpose of time to be installed before the first of the Pestell, Herbert S Pickard, Martin H Shute promoting the general welfare of the year 1904— Chester S Everett, Mrs E S Hersey, University of Maine in general, and of the The wave length of the Maine station is (Small), George T Lougee Walter S Sikes students of the university in particular, 252 meters. Trial broadcasts are now Ex’04—Thomas F Eastman, Miss Emilia the present members of the Junior Mask being made to test the sending power of Peterson, Elmer G Smith Society, elected from the Class of 1926, WGBX, using 100 watts, which should be 1905— Irvin W Chaney , Waldo T Davis have decided to refrain from naming new sufficient to enable it to be heard all over Ex’ 05—William F Ball, Alfred W Burt, James H Crocker Frank S Head, William J MaFear- men, in order that the organization may the State While the chief aim of the lane William H Moody, Chas H Prouty, Robt cease to function until a more pressing university authorities in establishing this F Rogers, Samuel B Skillings, Albert G Walker, need may arise for such a society station is to get to the people of the State, Marion L Webster, Charles N Winslow It is the general opinion of the present when its power is increased it will be heard 1906— Rev Richard A Bolt, Wm. R Dolbier, Ralph S Smith member s that the Junior Masks is a useless all over the eastern part of the country Ex’06—Edward B Aborn, Raymond N Dickin­ organization, and presents to incoming son, Guy L Harville, Harrard H Lord, Henry P members an added expense which may Millane, Thomas F O ’Brien, Orville A Scudder be readily done away with without any Herbert W Worcester appreciable loss to the university. Lost Alumni 1907— Albert C Colley, Edward J Druery, It is also our belief that membership Alcot J Pennell Carroll A Read m the Senior Skull Society will be con­ Ex’07— George H Benner, Rev Ernest A Bolt, Information helping us to locate any of the alumm George B Clarke Mrs Shirley W Clemons (Webb) sidered as more of an achievement with listed here will be much appreciated by the alumni Louis M Hardy Menville R Potter, James A office. the abolishment of the Masks, whose Reynolds Charles S Wadsworth membership consists of the same number Ex’73—Joseph E P Clark 1908— Mrs Elmer E Brown (Bean), James P. as that of the Skulls Ex’75—John H Carver, George N Gage, Farnsworth, Morton H Rideout Bernard F Charles Kennedy Twitchell Signed Junior Masks of Class of 1926 ” Ex’76—Webster Mudgett Ex’08—George A Driscoll, Frank W Fish, Fred Ex’77— James T Emery, Adrean Lovejoy, F Pease, Edland D Sav age Ferdinand L Partridge BIG BROADCASTING STATION AT Ex’78— James Lunt, Herbert A Mallett Silas 1909— Edgar F Callahan, William C Fraser Robert B Harris, Howard N Sewall, Rev William MAINE N. Miller 1879— Willis E Ferguson M Weeks The University will enter the field of Ex’79— Daniel Allison, Byron H Cochrane, Ex’09—Henrv A Ellis, Joseph J Hackett, Fred A Colburn Edward W Leslie, Paul S Penny, Winthrop H radio broadcasting on a large scale during 1880— Henry W Murray Pickering, Richard C Turner Ray O Van Bibber, the present college year according to an Ex’81—Harry P Tidd, William G Wales, Ben C Worcester, Louis E Zatlin announcement by the department of George H Wilson 1910— George F Barron, Israel H Caplan, Yuen, electrical engineering made today through 1883—Dr Lewis Robinson Foo Leong, Curtis Taylor, Warren D True Ex’83— Norman F Kelsea Ex’10—Stewart F Berry, Fred G Comins Acting President H S Boardman, dean of Ex’84—William A Berry, Myrtle Sawyer Francis E Harvard, Harry C Hassett, Fay D the College of Technology A beginning 1885— Orion J Dutton Kinney, Orwell Logan Clarence D Parker, Nathan Ex’85— Charles F Smith was made in the work last Spring when a H Sawyer, George S Stanwood, Henry L Sweet hundred-watt station with the call letters 1886— Elmer E Merritt Ex’86— Charles H Merriam 1911— Shirley W Clemons, Alfred C Hall, John WGBX was licensed and went on the an 1887— Fenton Merrill E Liggett several times, although without any Ex’87— Charles L Libby Ex’ll—Lester L Bennett, Clyde G Bruhm, definite program of broadcast This year Ex’88—Frank J Page John D Carlton, John O Carr, Joseph M Driuker, the power of the station wall be increased Ex’89— Lewis F Johnson, Norman Tripp Francis M Hoben, Oliver W Holmes, Fred M Ex’90—Gilman H Webber Ingersoll, Fiances Kelley, Charles S Loring, John to five hundred watts and it will be used 1891—True L Merrill F Mahan, Eugenio L Munoz, Willard D Richard­ to broadcast concerts by the glee clubs, Ex’91— Clifford Pillsbury son, Harry A Sacknoff, Arthur L Scott, John G orchestra and band. The primary pur­ Ex’92—George C Hamilton Wetherell, Lawrence P Woods pose of the station will, however, be Ex’93—Pearly R Wilson 1912— William Mullins Ex’94— George W Freeman, James R Small Ex’ 12—Thomas L Arbuckle, Charles S J educational. A regular senes of lectures 1895— Mrs A B Albert (Sheridan) Banks, Thomas E Cassey, Thomas L Dixon, is being planned and the work of the new Ex’ 96—Walter T Briggs, Charles F Dole, Charles W Dow, Leonard R Hartill, Arthur L William C Robinson bureau of university extension, of which Oliver, Wellington O Sawyer, Willard A Wallace Professor Luther J Pollard is director, Ex’97—George P Albee, Albert Fislo, Austin A Goss, George C Leavitte, William A Maxfield, 1913— George E Gray, Royden II Harriman, will be conducted to quite a large extent Seth H Savage Lawrence O Merrill, William T Mitchell, Leppien through the facilities afforded by this 1898—Daniel L Cleaves Edward H Davis, W Morse, Harold H Searles, Mrs John L. Sullivan, station Curtis B Mitchell (Borden) A room in Wingate Hall, the civil Ex’ 98— Charles W Brown, Fred E Burns, Ex’13— man R Allen, Bentley L Barbour, Edward Coney, Herbert O Libby, George H Philip W Brown, Yell Cuing Chien, Frank A engineering building, has been fitted up as Norris, John R Reid, William C Smith, Robert Hayes, Linwood H Johnson, Walter F Maddison, a studio and furnished with a baby grand P Vinal, Albert F Warner Enoch A Markham, Paul B Ordway, Carle P THE MAINE ALUMNUS 29

Ex’90— Jay P Norton is residing at 15 Hillside Payson, James B Ross, Frederic E Smith, John p Varnum, Edward G Weston, Thomas H. Ave , Everett, Mass Ex’92—Edwin T Clifford resides at Winthrop Williams, Roscoe A Win, Maen Chang Wu 1914— Zu C Dage, Harold G Gerrish, Charles Mr Clifford is a State Agent for Fertilizer ’94—Herbert Murray has changed his address E Leonard Ex’ 14—Allie N Butterfield, Charles D Damon, from East Orange, N J to Haworth, New Jersey Ex’ 98—William E Decelle may be addressed at Ralph W Goff, Harry C Healy, Max Horowich, DEATHS 514 Deering Ave Portland Maurice D Kimball, Edward R MacDonald, Harry F. Parks, Erich Schimmel, Walter S Sisson, ’00—Herbert D Eaton is residing at 124 West ’76— Samuel M Jones, November 4, 1925 at Broadway, Bangor Francis M Willett Springfield, Mass Mr Jones was the inventor of 1915-- Walker M Philbrook, James S Randall, Ex’00—Edward A Livermore is now at 261 the first lunch-cart Richmond St , Providence, R I Ernest L Weaver Ex’84—James A Dunning 0 ctober 7, 1925 at Ex’ 15—Ralph B Bigelow, Roland E Close, ’01— Nathan G Foster is a lawyer, insurance Havana, Cuba and real estate agent at 114 Congress St , Rumford Joseph A Cyr, Wilson A Durning, Carl D Farrar, ’00—Lewis A Barker, August 4, 1925 at Brook­ Eugene W Goodwin, Clyde L Graham, John B Ex’01— Leo L Lurabee may be addressed at line, Mass Lee Mr Larrabee is a dentist Hamilton, Benjamin Isaacson, James H Lewis, Ex’00—Edward L Kittredge, July 13, 1925 at ’02— Arthur E Silver has recently changed his Edward C Richardson, Alton E Whitehead, Bangor of Bright’s Disease address to 360 North Fullerton Ave , Upper William E Williams Ex’ 10—John F Stinchfield December 8, 1924 Montclair, N J 1916— Earle C Blanchet, Harry S Crahmers at Clinton of Pneumonia ’02—Frank P Wilson is associated in the practice Fred L Damren, John E Fowler, John H Gara- Ex’17—George E Fox, died recently at Three of customs law with John R Rafter, with offices at kian, Walter L Mason, Clinton E Purington, Rivers, Quebec 2 Rector S t, New York, N Y Vergne R Snow ’04— Walter E Scott may be addressed at Ex’16—Norman W Anderson, Randall K Apt 3E, 3233 1/2 Warren Ave , Chicago, Ill Mr Austin, Harold W Bidwell, Mrs Harold W Bid- BIRTHS Scott is a civil engineer with Bates & Rogers, well, (Norris), Alexander B Bieler, Carl H Contractors At present Mr Scott is on a con­ Blanchard, Abraham A Brownstein, Arthur E ’ 12—A son, John Waldo, to Mr and Mrs struction job for Commonwealth Edison Company Chalmers, Harold E Coombs, Allen B Cooper, William R Ballou, September 28, 1925 at Bangor of Chicago Philip E Davis, Howard V Fiske, Clyde C Fox, Weight 8 lbs, 6 oz ’05— Rev Mark H Wakefield may be addressed Augustine F Gordon, Max C Greger, Irving B ’ 13—A son, George Willis, to Mr and Mrs at 62 Daniel Ave , Providence, R I Haynes, Winslow H Henchel, George B Hender­ Walter C Stone, May 20, 1925 at New Haven, ’05—Arthur C Whittier is at 18 Earl St , son, Liston D Hutchins, Frank C Kendrick, Conn Malden, Mass Harold E Lewis, George W E A Lundquist, ’23-Ex’25—A son, Jack Ishmeal, to Mr and Ex’05— George W Beattie may be found at Harry P Merchant, John A Sullivan, George E Mrs Ishmeal MacKechnie (nee Anna Conners), 7 Pembroke St , Medford, Mass Thomas October 27, 1925 at Bangor Weight 8 lbs Ex’05—Harry L Hamilton is now at 79 Milk 1917— Earl S Brown, Frances L Gonyer, Elty Ex’26—A daughter, Jean Louise, to Mr and S t, Boston, Mass C Guiou, Mary V Harrison, Yee T Hugh, Mrs Mrs Robert Salter, September 28, 1925 at North Ruth Jenkins, (Ricker) Tiverton, R I Weight 7 1/2 lbs Mrs Salter was Ex’05—Robert P Wilson is a druggist at 52 Ex’17—Herbert M Allen, Clifford W Bachus, formerly Caroline J Marr Sawyer S t, South Portland Ada A Bauer, George F Brookman, Grace Came, Ex’ 06—Jefferson L Alexander is manager of the Carl G Carlson, Ruth L Dodge, Carroll K, Houston Electric Company of Houston, Texas Dunham, Bicknell Harr, Jr , Brooks Light, William WEDDINGS Ex’06—William A McLain is at 32 Arlington C McCue, Earle H Morse, Daniel G Thomas, St , Portland Angelo J Urbano, Earle S. Wallace, Gordon R ’08—Walter L Black and Miss Alice Tubbs, Williams, Rolla T Wilson January 17, 1925 at Baltimore, Md Ex’06— Leroy R Varney is a salesman and 1918— William J McCarthy, Ralph J Wheeler Ex’ 16— John T Leecock and Miss Frances C resides at 219 Brackett S t , Portland Ex’18—Carl E Adams, Clarence G Albee Cuncannon, October 12, 1925 at Bangor ’07— Alton A Austin is a farmer at Mexico Joseph L Bernier, Jesse W Billings, Wallace J. Ex’20—Alfred C Frawley and Miss Ellen C ’07— The Carnegie Hero Commission has recently Boothby, Samuel S Brooks, Winfield A Brooke, Curley, recently at Bangor Mr and Mrs presented a Silver Medal to Arad T Barrows, Ernest S Brown, Sylvester B Bubier, Charles M Frawley will reside at 84 Hathorn Ave , Bangor Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings at Carroll, Hung Hsiang Chang, William J Coughlan, Mr Frawley is associated with his father in the Bowdoin College, in commemoration of Ins saving Clarence J Dodd, Harold R Drew, Harold D Frawley Drug Co the life of a workman employed in constructing a Ex’20-Ex’20—Dwight M French and Miss Estes, Roland F Estes, Irving de Garis, Maurice dam on the Androscoggin River at the great risk Hazel Copeland, October 8, 1925 at Bangor C Gross, William F Guinan, Jean M Hagerty, of his own Alexander Harrisburg, Louis Harris, John W ’21—Carol M Hamm is now Mrs Lauriston N ’07—Bennett R Connell is at 38 Washington Hassler, Benjamin F Hill, Edward E Hohn, Jr , Brown and is residing at Guelply, Canada, where Road Scotia, N Y Ruby M Howard, Hyman Katz, Frank S Kerr, Mr Brown is taking a four year course at Ontario Frank S James, Lewis E Libby, Helen McGinnis, Veterinary College ’07— Major Fred S N Erskine is with the U S Agnes W McLaughlin, Joseph A Marquis, George ’21— Charles E Hotham and Miss Irene K Hel f, Marine Corps, at Marine Barracks, Quantico, T Oliver, Jr , Erie St J Parker, Millard Patten November 10, 1925 at Bangor Mr and Mrs Virginia Roy E Phillips, Omar B Richardson, Jr , Charles Hotham will reside at Patten Ex’07—Thomas E Gay is at West Bridgewater, J Sheridan, Henry S Simms, Elmer R Tyler, ’22— Parry E Boyd and Miss Mary E Hopkins Mass Ralph A Webber October 1, 1925 at Los Angeles, Cal They are Ex’07—Alvin L Gilmore is now at 324 Mont­ residing at 121 North Kenmore S t , Los Angeles, 1919 Tsuei Chi Chow, Ernest R Decker, Alice gomery St , Syracuse, N Y M Hurley, Lester W Kimball, Louis E Tibbetts Cal Ex 19 Earl R Adams, Harold J Bean, Warren ’22— Miss Frances E Curran and N Searle Ex’07—Fred J Kiley may be addressed at 22 S Churchill, Orestes Cleveland, Philip D Dal- Perry, recently at Bangor Mi and Mrs Perry Centennial Ave , Revere, Mass rymple, Charles B Faulkner, Paul A Girard, will reside at East Hampden ’08—Bernard I Collins is residing at Windsor, Walter L Gordon, Hale W Handley, Maxwell E ’23— Miss Mabel Hall and Ralph Everett, Vermont MacDonald, Henry L Richards, Gilroy S Simp­ October 11, 1925 at Caribou Mr and Mrs ’08—William R Hill is now at 5 Washington son, Dana G Smith Everett are to reside in Bridgewater where Mr Ave , Cambridge, Mass Everett is engaged in the grocery business 1920— Lieh Hsan Chen, Ermont G Frost, Tai, ’09— Cecil C Farrar is a teacher at 69 Wolcott Chi Wang ’23— Raymond A Stone and Miss Ruby M St , Portland Ex’20— Lyman E Allen, Gilbert H Atwood, McGarrigle, October 6, 1925 at Presque Isle, Harold H Bagley, Werner H C Bragg, Clarence Mr and Mrs Stone are to reside at Fort Fairfield ’09—Hamson P Higgins may be found at 253 L Emerson, Kenneth C Farnsworth, Ellen M Ex’24—Donald W Woodman and Miss Mabel Summer St , Boston, Mass Garmen, Edward C Hall, Arthur L Lehr, Harold L Hammons, recently at Brewer, Mr and Mrs ’09—Carl R Holton is at 23 Goldthwaite Road, G Parker, Carl A Russell, Walter M Verder, Woodman will reside at 606 South Main St , Worcester, Mass Roy A Watson, Orson B Willett, Matthew S Brewer Mr Woodman is employed with the Ex’09—Harold E Godfrey may be addressed at Wood Merrill Trust Company of Bangor 7255 Bennett Ave , Chicago, Ill 1921— Elmer J Pelletier ’25— George Muzzy and Miss Dorothy Vincent, Ex’09— Morrill Harper is in the Grain business Ex’21 Conrad R Bragg, Joseph T Cote, October 27, 1925 at St Stephen, New Brunswick at Saco Daniel J Flynn, Benjamin Klubock, Mrs Nell Lang, Mahlon J MacSwain, William P Schweitzer, Ex’09—Edwin L Palmer is an Inspector at 306 Samuel Vasconcelos, Donald H Wolfe BY CLASSES Congress S t, Portland 1922— James F O’Donnell Ex’77—William W Dow is Inspector at City Ex’09—Benjamin E Rowe is a carpenter and Ex’23—Harry A. Alward, Guy F Carpenter, Hall at 159 Rutherglen Ave , Providence, R I resides at 134 Monroe S t , New Britain, Conn Frank N Carucci, Louis O Levine, Rodney E. ’81— Clara A. Libby may be addressed at ’ 10—James M Eaton may be addressed at 263 Orters, David Schecner. Hallowell. Mam S t , Calais. 30 THE MAINE ALUMNUS November, 1925

Ex’ 10—Charles W Parsons resides at East Ex’18—Vera Mersereau is now Mrs Harry C Millinocket Robbins and resides at 6 Brimmer St , Boston, '11— Russell S Smith, of the Bureau of Dairying, Mass UNIVERSITY OF MAINE U S Dept of Agriculture has been transferred to Ex’18—Lawrence Southard may be addressed the U S Public Health Service, with headquarters at 11 Locast Ave , Troy, N Y at Montgomery, Alabama Mr Smith entered Ex’ 18—John A Tenney, Jr is having his mail the Department of Agriculture in October, 1914, received at 1241 Sixth St . Santa Monica, Cal The State University and has been assigned to work having to do with ’ 19—Joseph T Beck is at Belgrade Road, the improvement of city milk supplies He has R F D No 7, Augusta Maintained by the had a wide and varied experience in conducting '19— Dwight B DeMerritt is now residing at sanitary surveys, which included studies on milk 13 Pond St , Orono State and General production and handling on farms, milk transpor­ '19—Luther E Kenniston is located at 186 West tation by rail and auto truck, and sanitary effi­ Raymond St , Philadelphia, Pa Government ciency in city milk pasteurizing plants and at Ex'19-Ex’ 16— Dr and Mrs James L Chute are country milk receiving stations He is the author now residing in Osterville, Mass where Dr Chute of numerous publications dealing with these is practicing medicine They have two children, subjects James Allen, born February 22, 1923 and Rosanna College of Arts and Sciences 'II—Ernest T Walker is at 15 Murray St, Niles, born November 22, 1924 New York, N Y Mr Walker is in the line of Ex'19—Newall Trask married Elizabeth M College of Agriculture manufacturing and jobbing small tools and various Baxter, October 1, 1925 and they are at home in hardware hues, especially adapted to the chain Nokomis, Florida where Mr Trask is in the Real store trade, Estate Business College of Technology E x 'll— Ralph H Carlisle is at present residing Ex’ 19—Paul E Wiggin may be addressed Gen­ at 112 Essex S t, Cliftondale, Mass eral Delivery, Boston, Mass Maine Agricultural Experiment Ex’ll—Winslow L Gooch is a Forester at '20—Eleanor Jackson may be addressed Apt 22, Swandale, West Virginia 231 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass Miss Jackson Station '12— Leslie M Huggins is with the Groton Pew is head of the Home Ec Department of the Everett Fisheries Company at Gloucester, Mass Schools '12— Charles E Sullivan is with Charles E '20— Philip A Libby is teaching at the Franklin Graduate Courses Howe Company at 108 Massachusetts Ave, High School at Los Angeles, Cal His address is Boston, Mass and resides at 85 Washington Park, 349 Mt Washington Drive leading to the Masters’ degree are Newtonville, Mass Ex’20— Ivan E Beal is an auditor at 251 West offered by the various colleges '13—Sidney H Chandler resides at Caribou Newton St , Boston, Mass '13—Edwin R Page is Associate Professor of Ex’20—Vinton E Gribbin may be found at 85 Summer Term Electrical Engineering School of Electrical Kemper S t , Wollaston, Mass Engineering, University of Oklahoma, Norman, Ex'20— Robert S Stearns is with the engineering of six weeks (graduate and under- Oklahoma and may be addressed 131 South Univer­ and inspecting Department of Travelers Insurance sity Place, Norman, Okla Company of Hartford, Conn and may be addressed graduate credit) '13— Thomas R West is in the Meat Business at 247 Bristol S t , Southington, Conn Portland Road, Portland '21—Albert J Bedard is now working for the '14—Everett B Harvey is now business man­ State Department of Highways, Harrisburg, Pa ager of the New Haven Journal Courier, with home and may be addressed at Anita, Pa address at 252 Willow St , New Haven, Conn For catalogue and circulars, a d d r e s s ’21-’19—Mr and Mrs Edward P Hacker are '14—Theodore W Haskell may be addressed now residing at 44 Berkeley St , Woodfords at 42 Broadway, Newtonville, Mass THE REGISTER, '21— Grace M Hart is teaching and may be '15—Allen P Gillis resides at Milo addressed at 7 Gardner Place, Leominster Mass Ex’15—Roger J Wilson is now located at 1024 Orono, Maine South Ave , Wilkinsburg, Pa '21—Walter E Hatch is living at 142 Pleasant '16—Lawrence M Hunt is manager of Pulp S t, Wakefield, Mass Department of Proctor & Gamble Company of '21—Bradford E Leighton is having his mail Cincinnati, Ohio and may be addressed at Rose received at 286 Birch S t, Bangor Apts , Terrace & Ormand S t , Cincinnati, Ohio '22—Clayton C Bayard is attending Harvard '16— Otis C Lawry is a merchant and resides at College and his mail is received at Oxford St , Fairfield Conant Hall, Cambridge, Mass '16—Lucille Royal is now Mrs C W Chamber- '22— James E Carlin is a chemist with the Every Banking Service lain and resides at 1934 East 75th S t , Cleveland, Crucible Steel Company of America at Midland, Ohio Pa and may be addressed Banks Building, Mid­ Ex’ 16— Francis B Fish may be addressed at 600 land, Pa CHECKING SAVINGS Wyman’s Exchange, Lowell, Mass BONDS '17—Mrs Leon Babcock is with the Hercules '22—Robert W Dow is with the Geo L East­ man Company, steel specialties department at TRUSTS VAULTS Powder Company at Kenvil, N J '17—James B Watson is at Box 1099 Fort 2700 South Alameda S t , Los Angeles, Cal and he Worth, Texas resides at 1119 South Hoover S t , Los Angeles, Cal Ex’17—Paul L Gould is a reporter for the '22—Wyman E Hawkes is head of the Depart­ Merrill Trust Co. Providence Journal at North Providence, R I ment of Field Crops at Bristol, County Agricul­ Ex’17— Wilton S Jardine is manager of the tural School at Segreganset, Mass On August 11, Dexter Bucksport Machias Jonesport Peterboro Lumber Company of Peterboro, N H 1925 Mr Hawkes was married to Miss Eliza B . and is with the firm of W. S Jardine & Sons Com­ Atherton BANGOR, MAINE pany, Tile & Fireplace Contractors, at Arlington '22—Robert W Laughlin is residing at 212 Heights, Mass State and National Supervision Maple S t, East Lynn, Mass Ex’17—Frederick A Keating resides at 184 '22—Wilbur F Pray has moved from Calais to Union S t, Lynn, Mass 205 Camp St , Providence, R I Ex’17—George C McCabe is having his mail received at 6917 11th Ave , Brooklyn, N Y '22—LaForrest F Raymond is with the Bell Ex’ 17— Richard A Wade is a clerk and resides Telephone Company of New York, N Y address at 80 Granite S t , Portland 411 West End Ave , New York, N Y '18—Walter B Aikins is in the Dairying Business '22—Bernice S Smith is now located at 1109 Bacon Printing Co. at Yarmouth Wills S t, Ann Arbor, Michigan '18—Thomas W Borjesson may be addressed at '22—Dorothy Trefethen is teaching History and Dependable Printers Richmond English at Wilton Academy, address her at Box 22 State Street, Bangor, Maine '18— Beryl C Cram is teaching English in 156, Wilton Cohasset High School at Cohasset, Mass Box 43 Ex’22—Wayne B Hussey is traveling for Swift We also make Rubber Stamps Ex’ 18—Arlo C Jordan resides at Danforth Cove, and Company of Bangor and resides at 70 Grove South Portland S t , Bangor Ex'18—Arthur T Kaulfuss may be addressed at 23—Arthur E Kittredge is a mechanical 338 South 23d S t , La Crosse, Wisconsin engineer at 1119 12th Ave , Monroe, Pa. THE MAINE ALUMNUS 31

'23—Edwin L Kneeland is teaching History in the High School at Ridgewood, New Jersey and doing part time graduate work at Columbia University Mr Kneeland lives at 60 Kenilworth Place, Ridgewood, N J ’23— Margaret Manchester is now residing at Group Insurance: Northeast Harbor *23—Everett B Mansur is now at 2677 West 9th St , Los Angeles, Cal What Are You Doing About It? '23— Merle C Niles is with the W T Grant Co and is located at 216 West Lexington St Baltimore, Over 8,000 employers o f the United States are carrying Group Md Insurance on the lives of 2,225,000 employees. 23—Elise B Perry is teaching History in the This insurance covers whole groups of employees under a Southington High School and may be located at single contract without medical examination, in amounts 211 Meriden Ave , Southington, Conn varying from $500 to $10,000 per employee. Includes total Ex’23—Paul L Budge is attending Tufts College permanent disability without extra charge. taking a dentistry course at Westboro, Mass Ex’23—Alice C Duncan is located at 71 Bristol GROUP INSURANCE for Educational and Business In­ Road, Medford, Mass stitutions is rapidly increasing. It has proved of value to those Ex’23—Vernon L Hart is working for a Water who have adopted it, and others will take it up as soon as Company at Auburn, Mass they learn of its usefulness. Ex’23—Florence L Knox is a teacher of Home Our book on “ GROUP LIFE INSURANCE” will gladly Economics at Bar Harbor and may bo addressed be mailed you without obligation. Box 378 The John Hancock is particularly interested in in­ Ex’23—William E Leslie is with Manning juring college men and women and in obtaining Maxwell and Moore Inc at Bridgeport, Conn college graduates for the personnel of the field staff. Ex’23— Lionel E Smith may be addressed R F D No 5, South Orrington ’24—Gregory Baker is employed as forester for A STRONG COMPANY, Finch, Pruyn and Company of Glens Falls, New Over Sixty Years in Busi­ York and resides at 1 Glen St , Glens Falls, N Y ness Liberal as to Contract, Safe and Secure in Every His work keeps him in the woods of the Adirondack Way. L i f e In s u r a n c e C o m p a n y Mountains most of the time of Bo s t o n , Massachusetts ’24—Bruce I Davenport may be located at 948 East 31st S t, Brooklyn, N Y ’24—Ralph W. Foster is at Engineer Mine, Carcross, Yukon ’24—Frederick M Lindahl has changed his business from the New York Tel Company and is now with the Riley-Stoker Corp at 9 Neponset St , Worcester He is residing at 766 Main St , M a i n e M e n A PROVEN PRODUCT Worcester, Mass ’24—Philip A Sargent is with the Forest Service AND at Hot Sulphur Springs, Colorado ’24—Constance M Turner is teaching school at Newbury, Vermont Hart Schaffner Ex’24—George K Stackpole is now residing at 404 Warburton Ave , Yonkers, N Y ’25— Mildred Brown resides at 100 Ohio S t , & M arx Clothes Bangor Miss Brown is Assistant State Leader of the Boys’ and Girls Club with the Extension Service of the University of Maine succeeding Mrs ARE OLD FRIENDS Arra Mixter ’25—Raymond H Burton resides at 103 Enfield S t, Thompsonville, Conn Scotch ’25—Ruth Crockett is Athletic Director and MILLER & WEBSTER teaches at the American Collegiate Institute, Smyrna, Turkey G i n g e r A l e ’25— George H Gruhn is with the State Forestry CLOTHING CO. Department of Maine and may be addressed Forestry Department, State House, Augusta Manufactured by ’25—Arelene J Ware is a teacher of Latin, BANGOR French and English at Southwest Harbor High EARL C. GOODWIN, 1915 School, Southwest Harbor ’25— Osmond Whiteside of Bangor is to go to Bar Harbor where he will teach Economics, History and Banking in the High School there Any ALUMNUS desiring a 1927 PRISM please fill out the Ex’25—Thomas M Fagan may be addressed at following and mail to 12 Winter S t, Portland Ex’25— Nelson B Hall is attending Tufts CARROLL S. DAY Dental School He has three more years to attend Business Manager 1927 Prism before he graduates Ex’25— Clarence Kneeland is in Newburyport, Phi Eta Kappa Mass where he is learning the wood heel business O r o n o , M a in e with his father He may be addressed Boston S t , Newburyport, Mass These should be sent in before January 1, 1926. Ex’25—Israel G “Eddie” Pierce is Athletic Director of the Cony High School at Augusta Date Ex’25—Alice E Shaw may be located at Box 178, Carney’s Point, New Jersey Address Ex’25—Cuthbert B Wilson is with the Hawaiian Sugar Company at Makaweli, Kauai, Territory of Hawaii I hereby order one 1927 Prism, for which I agree to pay $5.00 Ex’25—George N Woburn is in the Note Depart­ upon receipt of book. ment of Rumford Falls Trust Company and resides at 7 Knox S t, Rumford. Signed This little armature, vest pocket size, is used in small motors that drive electric blowers used in hospi­ tals to dry plaster casts.

T h e Largest and the Smallest

Look carefully at any direct- current electric motor and you w ill see the “armature,” which spins around inside the “field” and converts the electric current into power.»

Between the largest and the The girl holds a little armature. smallest G-E motors are thou­ sands, o f many different sizes, Behind it is the largest single including the small motors unit we have built, for a direct- that you see on fans, sewing machines, washers, and vac­ current motor of 4500 horse uum cleaners. The General Electric Company is making power, for use in Detroit to help motors for every kind of use­ ful service. make automobiles.

GENERAL• ELECTRIC