The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine
University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications
12-1924
Maine Alumnus, Volume 6, Number 3, December 1924
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 6, Number 3, December 1924" (1924). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 24. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/24
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]. Member of the Alumni Magazines Associated
Vol. 6, No. 3 DECEMBER, 1924 Twenty Cents the Copy
■-.-iV i •• n TiVTi^iWri
MAINE STATE CHAMPIONS 1924
Entered as second-class matter October 1, 1921, at the post office at Augusta, Maine, under the act of March 8, 1879. Application for transfer of entry as second class matter from the Augusta, Maine, post o ffice to the Bangor, Maine, post office on file.
tw > 1>^///K. GYMNASIUM AR.MORY fOR M E M O R IA L BU ILD'NG COMMITTEE INC , AT UNIVERSITY OF • n GYMNASIUM ARMORY MEMORIAL roa MEMORIAL BUILDING COMMITTEE INC AT UNIVERSITY Or MAINE ORONO MAINE LITTLE 4. RU6SCLL ARCHITECTS AS &ROrtFlElD STRUT &OSTOM MASS PLAN or GROUND FLOOR TT 1— rr ------t t !------“------1— GYMNASIUM ARMORY MEMORIAL t o r MEMORIAL BUILDING COMMITTEE INC a t UNIVERSITY Of MAINE OftONO rtAINL LITTLE i RUSSELL ARCHITECTS PLAN of FIRST FLOOR •AS BROMritLO s t r u c t Boston-MASS Upper Pa r t or Indoor Fie l d GYMNASIUM ARMORY MEMORIAL fo r MEMORIAL BUILDING COMMITTEE INC AT UNIVERSITY Of MAINE ORONO MAINE. LITTLE l RUSSELL ARCHITECTS 45 BROMFIeLD 5TRCCT bOSTON MASS PLAN or GALLERY V* fr r w in n.i 34 THE MAINE ALUMNUS December, 1924 Memorial Gymnasium-Armory Notice to Contractors The Maine Alumnus Illustrations on the preceding pages In order that the policy of the Published monthly by the General Alumni of this issue of the A lumnus will Building Committee may be clearly Association of the University of Maine dur give Maine alumni a good idea of the understood and especially, that Maine ing October, November, December, February, March, April, May and June. appearance, size and arrangement of alumni who may wish to bid on any part or all of the construction of the Subscription, $1 per year. Single copies, the splendid new gymnasium which 20 cents they are giving to their Alma Mater. Memorial Gymnasium-Armory, may have no misunderstanding, the direc R. P. CLARK, '15 The architects plans are completed Managing Editor and have been approved, except for a tors took the following action Decem BERNICE FORTIN few minor changes. The specifications ber 19, 1924: Personals Editor Voted: That the Committee place have been completed by the engineers, Editorial and business office, Orono, Me. Stone and Webster, and arrangements with the architects the authority to Office of Publication, Furbush Printing Co., for heating, lighting and plumbing select the list of bidders; that it shall 108 Exchange St., Bangor, Me. are well under way by the Richard D. be the policy of the Building Com Kimball Company of Boston. mittee to forward without comment An Important Matter to the architects all requests for op The floor plans shown in this issue, Why not start the New Year right portunities to bid on any part of any except for a few minor changes, show and pay your alumni dues? If you work connected with the Memorial the building as it will be. A further have not sent your check, remember Gymnasium-Armory. study of the seating arrangement in that the regular dues are $3.00 per Voted: That notice to this effect be the balcony of the Gymnasium is be year, and include your subscription to published in the Maine A lumnus. ing made so that more spectators can the A lumnus. Send your check to The names of all alumni interested be taken care of. The vault has been The General Alumni Association, U. will gladly be forwarded to the archi relocated on the ground floor, thereby of M., Orono. The better support tects, Little and Russell, of Boston for increasing the women’s coat room fa given the more your association can consideration. facilities. There has also been a re accomplish. Why not mail your check locating of the doctor’s office and the today and be a booster. alumni room. Summary of Bowdoin- A meeting of the Directors of the Memorial Building Committee was Maine Football Games The Alumni Office will give the ad dresses of Maine men and women on held in the offices of Little and Rus Bowdoin and Maine football teams request. sell, architects, in Boston, December are traditional rivals. A comparison 19th. The morning was spent in a of the scores of all games played study of the architects plans and the since the first in 1893 shows that out The Alumni School changes above mentioned were recom of a total of twenty-eight games You, as an alumnus of the Uni mended. played, Maine has won thirteen, Bow versity of Maine, are invited by Dr. As construction of the indoor field doin eleven, and four have resulted in Little, its president, to return to the is to be started early next spring, the tie scores. campus on January 15th, 16th, and directors have made the following ar 1893—Bowdoin 12 Maine 10 17th for a full time course of study rangements to insure the availibility 1896—Bowdoin 12 Maine 6 on the present condition, financial of material. 1897— No game. needs and educational policy of the Voted: That the architects be in 1898— Bowdoin 29 Maine 0 University. • structed to get bids on the fabrication 1899—Bowdoin 10 Maine 0 Recent inquiries from alumni ask of structural steel and also on the 1900—Bowdoin 38 Maine 0 ing a large variety of questions and fabrication and erection of the struc 1901— Maine 22 Bowdoin 5 especially at this time asking how tural steel work for the indoor field. 1902—Maine 11 Bowdoin 0 they can help the University during The Directors have been convinced 1903— Maine 16 Bowdoin 0 the present legislative session have in that the steel may be bought to best 1904— Bowdoin 22 Maine 5 spired the school. Dr. Little only asks advantage in January and that if we 1905—Maine 18 Bowdoin 0 that the people of Maine understand contract for it at that time for spring 1906—Bowdoin 6 Maine 0 the University and its problems. It delivery, a real saving should be made 1907— Bowdoin 34 Maine 5 seems necessary to have Maine alumni as the contractor will have sufficient 1908—Bowdoin 10 Maine 0 well informed on these things before time for fabrication. 1909—Bowdoin 22 Maine 0 the public generally can be expected Subscribers to the Memorial Fund 1910—Bowdoin 0 Maine 0 to be. ■should make every effort from now 1911—Maine 15 Bowdoin 0 It is hoped that several representa on to make payments on their sub 1912—Maine 17 Bowdoin 0 tives will come from each section of scriptions as they fall due. Not only 1913— Maine 9 Bowdoin 0 the state and many from outside the -will this money be needed as the con 1914— Maine 27 Bowdoin 0 state. struction progresses, but it is also 1915—Maine 23 Bowdoin 13 Please make every effort to attend highly advisable that we show the 1916—Maine 7 Bowdoin 7 and influence others to do so. Send banks as high a percentage of pay 1917—Maine 14 Bowdoin 0 your name in promptly so that ar ments as possible, for if the entire 1919—Maine 18 Bowdoin 0 rangements may be made for your en Gymnasium is to be completed during 1920—Bowdoin 7 Maine 7 tertainment. You as well as Maine the coming year, it will be necessary 1921—Bowdoin 14 Maine 7 will gain from attendance and while to borrow some money from the banks 1922—Maine 7 Bowdoin 6 you are learning you are also assured as the last payments on subscriptions 1923— Maine 28 Bowdoin 6 of a good time. Make every effort to are not due until June, 1928. 1924— Maine 0 Bowdoin 0 come. THE MAINE ALUMNUS 35 Do You Know What Maine Stands For? Dr. Little’s Invitation and lodging will be provided. They “ I am in hearty accord with the will, however, be expected to pay their effort and ready to assist in any way Repeated inquiries have recently possible.” own railroad fares. been received concerning the way in Hosea B. Buck, ‘93. They will be given an intensive which Alumni and Alumnae can be of “ I heartily approve of the plan out course of study on (a) the present the most service to the University lined in Dr. Little’s article.” condition, (b) the financial needs, and during the coming legislative session. Mildred P. Wright, ’ll. (c) the educational policy of the Uni After careful consideration of this “There can be no agency more ef versity. The study will take their matter it seems that a brief statement fective in promoting the interest of full time for the three days in ques the University in Legislature or of the situation and a practical sug tion. otherwise, then the intelligent co-op gestion as to its possible development We shall do everything in our eration of its graduates.” are in order. W. H. Jordan, ’75. power to make their visit interesting, First, therefore, let me urge a stimulating and of value to them, to “ I feel that such a gathering would study of the already printed informa be very enjoyable as well as instruc the University and to the rest of the tion concerning the University. The tive. I will do all I can to make the State. affair a success.” recent issues of the Alumnus contain Horace H. Hilton, ’05. both articles on educational policy of (Signed) C. C. Little. “ It is highly important that such the University and data on its information be given to alumni. I financial needs. Having made this would like to see this plan succeed, study and having mastered the main but I fear that not many of the points of the policies and of the bud alumni could spend the time necessary Alumni Comment to accomplish the result desired.” get, the alumnus or alumna should C. Parker Crowell, ’98. next return to this short statement On The Scheme “ President Little’s plan is not only and memorize the following points. An advanced copy of Dr. Little’s fundamentally sound but workable.” (1) The University is a part article was mailed to members of sev W. D. T owner, ’14. of the Educational System of the eral alumni committees with the fol “ I am certain that those that take State of Maine. lowing letter: advantage of the opportunity to visit (2) It is therefore a part of December 12, 1924. the University and study its need will the State itself. equip themselves to render a very real “ Dear Mr. ------service to the University and to the (3) The appropriation asked In the army they have a school of State.” for is therefore investment by the the Soldier and here on the campus we are now promoting a School of the A llen W. Stephens, '99. State in itself—not a gift to an Alumnus. The enclosed article by Dr. That the alumni may become more outside agent. Little will explain what I mean. It familiar with the needs of the- Uni (4) To obtain such an appro was written for publication in the versity, we are invited back to Orono- priation, information concerning December A lumnus which will ap for a three-day week-end period. The pear after Christmas. invitation holds an especial 'appeal. the University must be given Will you please write me what you Thus are we offered opportunity o f honestly and fearlessly to the think of our inovation? I want to knowing more, in order that we may representatives of the people publish with the article comments on do more, for our splendid institution. (i. e. the legislature). the plan by representative alumni. Thus may Dr. Little, our able and en Will you please write or wire your thusiastic leader, have renewed evi (5) This must be given when reaction? dence of our support and co-operation. asked for, and not forced upon Yours very truly, Thus may we again register our loy alty by participation in an active and unwilling or disinterested in Robert P. Clark, dividuals. In other words, no pleasing program. RPC— F Alumni Secretary.” During these few days in the, middle lobbying or log-rolling should be of January those of us for whom carried on-by any friend of the Maine has done so much will gather University. The following are extracts received at Orono with the most loyal of her To be able to give information of commenting on the proposed school: alumni. Bound by the common bond “ It has been some-tim e since I took —love for the old college—we shall this kind alumni and alumnae from meet to learn how the State, through all counties of the State will have to a course of study at the University and I am glad to have a chance again. us, may keep her traditions intact, receive the information first hand and * * * The plans to me seem to be just and her development sure and pro at the University. In no other way what is needed and I herewith state gressive. my willingness to again study at the An opportunity—a duty—a plea can we be sure that the information sure; the beginning, we hope of an given is accurate and understood by University. It seems to me that the plan outlined will teach us all just annual cause open to those to whom the recipient. what we ought to know regarding the their Alma Mater’s progress is a vital I suggest therefore that those University. We should all be able to thing. alumni and alumnae who are inter get the same story and therefore be Harry E. Sutton, ested to a point where they are will able to deliver the same story.” President General Alumni — William McC. Sawyer, ’01. Association. ing to make the sacrifice of time December 30th, 1924. necessary, communicate at once to “This convention will be a great Alumni Secretary Clark their willing thing. * * * I think a good many +»■ might make a vacation out of it. I The School Will Be Held ness to reside at and to study at the certainly hope that I can come.” Jan. 15-16-17. University for three successive days E. E. Chase, T3. a to be chosen between the dates of Write the Alumni Office if “ Dr. Little’s plan for a School of you can attend. January 8-17, 1925. Alumnus is splendid.” During their residence, their board Howard G. Philbrook, ’09. 1_._ * 3 6 T H E MAINE ALUMNUS December, 1924 Intercollegiate Cross-Country Arthur Hillman, ’26, Maine’s star 30— F. T. Osgood, Dartmouth. TEAM SCORE distance runner won a national repu 31— T. L. Leeming, Princeton. Pittsburgh, 57; Harvard, 75; Syracuse, 82; 32— J. G. Craig, Cornell. Yale, 117; Maine, 136; Columbia, 157; Cor tation for himself and brought glory 33— C. Horton, Columbia. nell, 170; Dartmouth, 183; Princeton, 229 ; to his Alma Mater when he finished 34— D. E. Monroe, Syracuse. M. I. T 254 ; Rutgers, 266 ; Georgetown, 268 ; second in the National Intercollegiate 35— C. G. Patten, Maine Pennsylvania, 364 , C C. N. Y. 423. Cross Country Championship at Van 36— J. A. Mullen, Dartmouth. Cortland Park, New York. Macauley 37— W. F. Rooney, MIT. 38— G. Milliman, Columbia. Freshman Race Smith of Yale won first place, cover 39— *A. West, Lafayette The Maine freshmen team won ing six miles in thirty-one minutes, 40— D. E Bailey, Pennsylvania. fourth place at the National Cross twenty-four seconds, which is a new 41— T K. Cureton, Yale. Country meet and showed excellent record for the course. Hillman of 42— J. A Glick, Cornell. promise. 43— H. G. McDonough, Dartmouth. Maine was but seventy-five yards be 44— C E Houghton, Cornell The first twenty-five to finish in the hind and he led such well known 45— G C Williams, Cornell freshman race were: runners as George Masters of George town to the tape. Hillman raced neck and neck with Smith over the six mile course only to be beaten for first place in the last one hundred and fifty yards when the Yale runner lengthened his stride. Pittsburgh won the race. Maine finished in fifth place. Participating were two hundred and fifty runners, representing nineteen institutions. The big guns of the race were silenced by the youngsters. Cucheon and Tibbetts, of Harvard, the latter a member of the United States Olympic team; Ed Kirby, of Cornell, a great but inconsistent runner; Elliot Case, mainstay of the Syracuse team, each of whom was figured as a probable winner, ran in their usual form, mak Cross-Country Champions of Maine, 1924 ing the victory of Smith more notable. Smith stamped himself as the equal of famous winners of previous intercol 46— R. W. Parkinson, M I. T. Pos. Name and College Time legiate races— Jones, Berna, Overton, 47— R. C. Root, Syracuse. 1—*J. D. Bell, Syracuse .. . 48— E. G. Wilmot, Yale. Higgins and Booth. 2—G. P- Berger, Jr., Yale . ... . 17:31 49— J. K Vodrey, Princeton. 3—D. D. O'Connell, Princeton ...... 17:32 HOW THEY FINISHED 50— H. P. Smith, Yale 4—E. R. Walles, Princeton . — 17:36 Pos. Name and College Time 51— D. C. Hooper, M. I. T 5—S. Goldberg, Syracuse...... ------17:42 1— M. L. Smith, Y a le ------31:24 52— B. E. Swede, Harvard. 6—K. J. Rupert, Syracuse . \. .. ------.17:47 2— A . S. Hillman, Maine___ .. ------31:45 53— C. M Hutchinson, Maine. 7—R. Roy, Pittsburgh ...... 17:52 3 - G . M. Masters, Georgetown ... . 31:48 54— C. E. Brennan, Rutgers. 8--H. Weir. Yale _ ...... 17:54 4—W. Schmid, Columbia...... 31:49 55 —W. T. Gegan, Georgetown. 9—E. E Chute, M. I. T. ... . 17:55 5 —C. Lies, Pittsburgh ... 31:56 56— S. H Martin, Dartmouth. 10—E. H. Faigle, Syracuse ...... 17s56 6 —A. M. Briggs, Yale------82:01 57— I. Ostborg, M. I. T. 11—R. K. Rice, Syracuse. - 7—B. R. Cutcheon, Harvard — .. 82:03 58— R. L. Barbehenn, Rutgers. 12— R. B. Baker, Maine. 8—W. L. Tibbetts, Harvard----- .....— .. 82:04 59— H. R. Ross, Princeton. 13— J. E. Hale, Maine. 9- -T, Corbett, Pittsburgh ..... S2s07 60— D. W. Torrey, Maine 14— L. J. Cohn, Syracuse...... 32:15 10— E. B. Kirby, Cornell 61— J. C Hutton, Maine. 15— P. H. Kirwin, M. I. T. 11— E. P. Case, Syracuse. 62— J. Thirlwall, Columbia. 16—W. H. Glenn, Pennsylvania. 12— J. Wadkins, Pittsburgh. 63— R. A. Dairymple, Dartmouth, 17— W. Long, Syracuse. 13— C. Loucks, Syracuse. 64— R. M. Duncan, Princeton. 18— J. R. Gibson, Princeton. 14— D. C. Schroedell, Pittsburgh. 65— A. A. Rohlfing; Rutgers. 19— W. Adams, Pittsburgh. 15— R. T. Titus, Syracuse. 66— R W. Caswell, Rutgers. 20— W. S. Bennett, M. I. T. • 16—W. L. Chapin, Harvard. 67—M. W. Davidson, MIT. 21— R. Keith, Dartmouth. 17— W. Howell, Pittsburgh. 68— H. G. Helme, Georgetown. 22— G. Gomperts. N. Y. U. 18— L. Ryan, Harvard. 69— W. Powell, Pittsburgh. 23— R. Verdeross, N. Y. U. 19— A. W. Gottlieb, Syracuse. 70— J. S Emerson, Cornell. 24— J. P. Pickering, Maine. 20— C. W. Collins, Dartmouth. 71— E. H. Auer, Dartmouth. 25— C. B. Meagher, M. I. T. 21— J. Theobald, Columbia. 72— L. J. Estevez, Georgetown. 22— C. E. Gero, Maine. 73— J. W. Perkins, Harvard. 23—T. M. Tracy, Yale. 74— *D. S. Thurlow, Colby. TEAM SCORE **24—O. Proudlock, Syracuse. 75— W. R. Sullivan, Georgetown. Syracuse, 88 ; Yale, 94 ; M. I. T. 102 ; Maine, • 25—C. E . Hart, Maine. 76— *P. O. Farnham, Lafayette. 111; Pennsylvania, 123; Princeton, 125; N. 26—W. C. Harrison, Harvard. 77— J. C. Holden, Georgetown. 27—A . E.„ Pritchard, Rutgers. 78— W. H Vodrey, Princeton. Y. U , 189 ; Rutgers, 201 ; Dartmouth, 215 ; 28—G. C. Kerr; Pittsburgh. 79— G. Jones, Columbia. Cornell, 230 ; Columbia, 275 ; C. C. N. Y., 336. 29—G. H. Kopf, Princeton. 80— E S. Ovenshine, Cornell. *Ineligible because of previous victory. THE MAINE ALUMNUS 37 “ Bill.” Modesty and quietness best The M. C A. Building characterize him. Mr. Wilson is a graduate of Springfield Y. M. C. A. College and also of Oberlin. For two years he was in city association work in Texas. He then became associated with the International Y. M. C. A. in student work and was with that or ganization for eleven years. His work took him to China, Japan and Europe with headquarters at Geneva, Switzer land. The program of Christian work on the Campus is progressing satisfac torily. A bigger, broader program was adopted at the beginning of the year with new enthusiasm inspired by the action of the Board of Trustees in voting not only to give the Association the use of the building, but also re modeling and refinishing it. The work is conducted in co-operation with four church boards of education, Baptist, Congregational, Methodist and Uni- versalist. It is the co-operation of these church boards which has made A ROOM IN THE M. C. A. BUILDING possible the employment of a full (This picture taken during: an agricultural exhibition). time secretary and student pastor. Alumni and friends are welcome at the building. It is hoped that this “A new building with a new pur hours and evenings. This is only room may be only the forerunner of a pose,” describes what most Alumni where the “ No Smoking” sign ap “Union,” a building which will be big know as Estabrooke Hall, but now pears. enough to bring under one roof all the known as the M. C. A. Building. There is only one other room on student interests other than athletics Should you step inside of the door, the first floor and that is the Secre and thus further promote that demo “Bill” Wilson would greet you and tary’s office, so located that it is cratic Maine atmosphere for which we make you feel right at home. And possible to see whoever comes into the have become well known. that is just what this building aims to building. be— a home for students and campus Upstairs are offices of several organizations so far as it is possible student organizations. There are not Fraser to Captain to make it such. enough offices for each organization to 1925 Football Team Extensive remodeling and painting have a separate one but this arrange inside and out have made a marked ment is much better than the old plan. Orin “ Ginger” Fraser, tackle for change in its appearance. The first The Campus, Prism, Masque and three years on University of Maine room you would be shown is the large Maine-Spring have office space. grid teams, and All-Maine choice in lounging room on the west side of the On the second floor also is.a room 1923 and 1924, was elected captain set aside for the “ Luncheon Club,” building. The most striking thing of the 1925 Maine Bear football team, about this room is its homelike ap composed of Bangor, Brewer and Old at a meeting of the season’s letter pearance— chairs and lounges, rugs, Town boys who bring their lunch. ash trays, piano, tables, plants, new The organization has officers and men held recently in the athletic shades, and new draperies made by supervises the use of the room. offices of Alumni Hall. The choice was the Y. W. C. A. girls. This room is The new purpose mentioned in the made unanimous and was received by being used daily for many types of opening sentence is apparent. Service the student body with approval as the meetings, such as the Liberal Club, to all students and organizations. It elected is a popular athlete and the Student Senate, Class Honor So- is hoped, too, that Alumni upon re leader. cieties, Glee Club Rehearsals, Fruit turning to the Campus will feel “ at Fraser prepared for Maine at Show, class, or other committee ses home” in this building where they are Kent’s Hill Seminary where his foot sions, vespers and many other pur at liberty to make their headquarters. ball ability brought him attention in poses including this year, the taking Just make yourself known to the sec preparatory school circles. He entered of photos of groups for the Prism. retary first. Maine in the fall of 1922 and has Next “ Bill” would show you the This new setting would hardly be played left tackle three seasons. His reading room across the hall. This is complete without a word concerning home is in Medford, Mass. He is the study room. Many magazines and the new secretary who has so en also prominent in track circles, hav daily papers are available for those thusiastically taken up work at Maine. ing won his letter as a hammer who have a few leisure minutes.. This It was not long before the students thrower. His fraternity is Sigma room is used for meetings-during noon came to know Lucien .C. Wilson as Alpha Epsilon. 38 THE MAINE ALUMNUS December, 1924. Ex'94—George W. Freeman, James R. Small. A Questionnaire Soon to 1895—Mrs A B Albert (Sheridan), James Go From Dean Boardman’s W. Martin. Ex’96— Walter J. Briggs, Charles F. Dole, Office to Engineering Alumni Edward H. Hancock, William C. Robinson Ex'97—George P Albee, Harry E. Down, Al The Society for the Promotion of beit Fislo, William N. Fowler, Austin A. Engineering Education, organized at Goss, George G Leavitte, William A. Maxfield, Seth H. Savage. the the time of the World’s Fair in 1898— Daniel L. Cleaves, Edward H Davis, Chicago in 1894, has now been in Curtis B Mitchell existence thirty years. During all that Ex’98—Charles W Brown, Fred E. Burns, period it has been the only organiza Edward Coney. Fred W Dickinson, Herbert O Libby, George H Norris, Edwin E. Now- tion which has existed for the sole lan, John R. Reid, William C. Smith, Robert purpose of studying and bettering P. Vinal, Albert F. Warner. engineering education. At the time 1899— Frank M Stinson, John Swain, Wil of its conception engineering was con liam B Webster. sidered more of a trade than a pro Ex'99—Marion L Davis, William E Files, fession. Now, however, it has taken Fred L. Garrigues, Roscoe V. Guptill, Gardi ner H Miller, Everett Sawyer. its place alongside the professions of Ex'00—Fred G Alley, Charles S. Brown, law and medicine. At the time of the Harry Cross, Henry Glendennmg, Luke war it was thought that sweeping Houghton, Delbert H. Moulton, Dr. Harry changes would be made in engineer Page, Charles D. Roston, Howard Wiley. ing education to meet changed con 1901— Benjamin F. Butterfield, Arthur L. ditions. The S. P. E. E. counseled Cobb, Harold M. Folsom. deliberation and an opportunity to Ex'01—Frank D. Benson, Willis P. Clement, Leland F. Goodspeed, Ralph H. Sabine, thoroughly study conditions in this Percival G Shorey, Arthur R. Tolford, Fred country and abroad. Through the A. Willard efforts of the Society the Carnegie 1902— Edward W Delano, Lothrop E. Fessen Foundation became interested and den, Robert W. Selkirk. donated funds so that a comprehen Ex’02— Byron H. Bodge, Roy G. Dow, Ernest sive investigation could be carried out. H Dow, James M. Greene, W. H. H. Holmes, Ella McLaughlin, Jesse C. Towle, James H. It will be of interest to the en Wight, Burt L. Young. gineering alumni to know that the 1903— Archie R. Benner, Thomas R. Geary, University of Maine has been active Frazer Elected Football Captain, 1925 Arthur R. Towse, George E. Tucker. in this organization for a number of Ex'03— William R. Dean, Charles S. Grows, years past and that we have been Will You Do This For Us? Eland G. Merrill, Merton A. Merrill, Carroll asked to assist in obtaining informa Look carefully through this list of L. Montgomery, Walter Pestell, Herbert S. Pickard, Martin H. Shute. tion. Much of this can be supplied lost alumni. Send us any information 1904— Chester S. Everett, Clyde I. Giles, Mrs. from our own offices. A considerable you may have of any of these. E. S. Hersey (Small), George F. Lougee, portion of it, however, must come Walter S. Sikes. directly from our graduates. Very LOST ALUMNI Ex’04—Thomas F. Eastman, Charles F. D. shortly a questionnaire will be sent Ex'73—Joseph E P. Clark. Marsh, Miss Emilia Peterson, Elmer G. Smith. out to a number of classes asking for Ex’75—John H. Carver, George N. Gage, 1905— Rev. Royal W. Brown, Irvin W. Chaney, information. Part of this will be Charles Kennedy. Waldo T. Davis, Frank W. Kay, Alphonze White. rather personal, and all of it will take Ex’76— Webster Mudgett. Ex’05— William F. Ball, Carroll J. Bell, Ralph Ex’77—James T. Emery, Adrean Lovejoy, time and effort to answer. Other in G. Blodgett, Alfred W. Burt, James H. Ferdinand L. Partridge. stitutions are doing a like service and Crocker, Frank S. Head, William J. Mac - are getting unexpected co-operation Ex'78—James Lunt, Herbert A. Mallett, Silas Farlane, William H. Moody, Charles H. from their alumni. It is hoped that N. Miller. Prouty, Robert F. Rogers, Samuel B. Skill 1879— Willis E. Ferguson. ings, Albert G. Walker, Miss Marion L. Web Maine will have as good a record but ster, Charles N. Winslow. to insure it each individual must take Ex'79—Daniel Allison, Byron H. Cochrane, Fred A Colburn. 1906— Rev. Richard A. Bolt, William R. it upon himself to do his part. It is 1880— Henry W. Murray. Dolbier, Claude A. Gray, Ralph S. Smith. proposed at first to select certain Ex’ 81—Charles C. Ross, Harry P. Tidd, Wil Ex’06—Edward B. Aborn, Raymond N. Dick classes from which information will liam G. Wales, George H. Wilson. inson, Guy L. Harville, Harrard H. Lord, be requested, and later fill in the gaps. 1883—Dr. Lewis Robinson. Henry P. Millane, Thomas F. O’Brien, Orville For example, the first questionnaire Ex'83—Norman F. Kelsea A. Scudder, Herbert W. Worcester. will go out to the classes of ’24, ’23, Ex’84—William A. Berry, Myrtie Sawyer. 1907— Albert C. Cooley, Edward J. Druery, 1885— Orion J. Dutton. Herman E. McKenzie, Thomas A. Malloy, ’22, ’19, ’14, ’09, ’04, ’99. Ex’85— Charles F. Smith. Charles H. Martin, Alcot J. Pennell, Carroll If every individual will return his 1886— Elmer E. Merritt. A. Read. Ex’86— Charles H. Merriam. questionnaire it will save time and ex Ex'07—George H. Benner, Rev. Ernest A. 1887— Fenton Merrill. pense, and remove the necessity of a Bolt, George B. Clarke* Mrs. Shirley W. Ex'87— Charles L. Libby. Clemons (Webb), Azor B. Dinsmore, Louis second or a third appeal,-I t should — Ex 88—Frank J. Page. be understood also that the percentage M. Hardy, Menville R. Potter, James A. Rey Ex'89— Lewis F. Johnson, Norman Tripp. nolds, Charles S. Wadsworth. of replies to the first letter will be Ex’90—Gilman H. Webber. reported to the S. P. E. E. and we 1891—True L. Merrill, Fred C. Moulton. 1908— Chester H. Bean, Mrs. Elmer F. Brown Ex’91—Clifford Pillsbury. (Bean), James P. Farnsworth, Morton H. shall be compared in every way with Ex’92—George C . Hamilton. Rideout, Bernard F. Twitchell. other institutions. Ex’93—Pearly R. Wilson. Ex'08— Howard B. Capen, George A. Driscoll* THE MAINE ALUMNUS 39 Frank W. Fish, Elwood L. Howard, Ralph D. Bidwell (Norris), Alexander B Bieler, Carl Jordan, Fred F. Pease, Edland D. Savage, H. Blanchard, Abraham A. Brownstein, Oscar F. Smith. Arthur E. Chalmers, Harold E Coombs, Allen 1909— Edgar F. Callahan, William C. Fraser, B. Cooper, Philip F. Davis, Clarence F Emery, Alumni Personals Robert B. Harris, Charles B. Paine, Howard Howard V Fiske, Clyde C Fox, Augustine F. N. Sewall, Rev. William M. Weeks. Gordon, Albert J. M. Grant, Max C Greger, Ex’09—Everett T. Black, Henry A. Ellis, Irving B. Haynes, Winslow H. Henchel Weddings George G. Henderson, Liston D Hutchins, Joseph T. Hackett, Edward W. Leslie, Paul S. '13—Dr Hugh Brewster and Miss Reta Frank C. Kendrick, Harold F. Lewis, Galen Penny, Winthrop H Pickering, Richard C. Lafond, Sept. 24, 1924. Dr Brewster is M Low, George W. E A Lundquist, Harry Turner, Ray O Van Bibber, Ben C. Wor physician at State Hospital, Beacon, New P. Marchant,' Leroy M. Mynck, John A. cester, Louis E. Zatlin York. Sullivan, George E. Thomas. 1910— George F. Barron, Israel H. Caplan, '21-’21—Edward J. Bowley and Miss Helen P. 1917— Earl S. Brown, Roger H Clark, Frances John L Collins, Yuen Foo Leong, Curtis Reed, November 11, 1924, at Woodstock, N. L. Gonyer, Elty C. Guiou, Mary V. Harrison, Taylor, Warren D. True. B They are residing in Sanford, at 2 State Yee T. Hugh, Mrs. Ruth Jenkins (Ricker), St., where Mr. Bowley is associated with Ex'10—Stewart F. Berry, Jesse, M. Cad- Philip N. Libby. wallader, Fred G. Comins, Roland L. Dodge, the Goodall Worsted Co. Ex'17—Herbert M. Allen, Clifford W. Bachus, Francis E. Harvard, Harry C. Hassett, Edgar '21-Ex'21—John Whitmore and Miss Pauline Ada A Bauer, Grace Came, Carl G Carlson, J. Kerr, Fay D. Kinney, Orwell Logan, E. Miller, December 20, 1924 at Hartford, Ruth L. Dodge, Dr. Curtis W. Dyer, Henry L. Clarence D. Parker, Nathan H. Sawyer, Conn. Mr. Whitmore is with the Travelers Dyer, Carroll K. Dunham, Albeit W. Emmons, George S Stanwood, Henry L. Sweet Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Horace L. Grant, Bicknell Hall, Jr., Charles John E. Liggett. Whitmore is instructor in English in the W. Kalloch, Brooks Light, Richard T Lyons, Bangor High School and will continue teach Ex’ l l —Lester L. Bennett, Samuel B Bigney, William C McCue, Earle H. Morse, Daniel G Annie P. Britton, Clyde G. Bruhm, John D. ing until the end of the year, after which Thomas, Walter I. Tibbetts, Angelo J. Urbano, Carlton, John O. Carr, Clarence F. Doore, time she will make her home in Hartford, Earle S. Wallace, Gordon R Williams, Rolla Joseph M. Druker, Francis M. Hoben, Oliver Conn. T. Wilson W. Holmes, Fred M. Ingersoll, Frances Ex'22—Joseph S. Buker and Miss Margaret 1918— Melvin L. Davis, William J McGrath, Kelley, Charles S Loring, John F. Mahan, Tucker, November 28, 1924 at Pittsfield. They Ralph J. Wheeler. Robert C. Marshall, Eugenio L. Munoz, Wil are at home to their friends on Middle St. lard D. Richardson, Harry A. Sacknoff Ex'18— Carl E. Adams, Clarence G. Albee, Mr. Buker is at present connected with the Arthur L Scott, Thomas S. Spear, James L Nelson D Atwood, Joseph L Bernier, Jesse McGilvery Cummings Co. Walker, John G. Wetherell, Lawrence P W. Billings, Wallace J. Boothby, Samuel S. Ex'23—Ralph T. Gould and Miss Louise F. Woods. Brooks, Winfield A. Brooks, Ernest S. Brown, Kay, November 27, 1924 at Oxford. They 1912—Howard F. Goodwin, Walter H. Lilly, Sylvester B. Bubier, Chas. M. Carroll,, John are residing at 4 Lemont Ave., South Port William Mullins, Thomas E. Sullivan. T. Casey, Jr., Hung Hsiang Chang, William land. J. Coughlan, Clarence J. Dodd, Harold R. Ex’ 12—Thomas L. Arbuckle, Charles S. J. Ex'23—Clayton D. Weston and Miss Helen H. Drew, Harold D. Estes, Roland F. Estes, Banks, Thomas E. Cassey, Vernal J. Clarke, Gray, November 8, 1924 at Rockland. Mr. Irving De Garis, Maurice C. Gross, William Thomas L. Dixon, Charles W. Dow, Leonard Weston is at present cashier of the Madison F. Guinan, Jean M. Hagerty, Alexander R. Hartill, Arthur L. Oliver, Percy F. Ridlon, Bank and they are residing in Madison. Harrisburg, Louis Harris, John W. Hassler, Wellington O. Sawyer, Ansel H. Stevens, Benjamin F. Hill, Edward E. Hohn, J r, Ex'24—James A. Nichols, Jr. and Miss Pearl Ralph L. Talbot, Willard A. Wallace. Ruby M. Howard, Hyman Katz, Frank S R. Wales, November 26, 1924 at Bangor. Mr. 1913— Zaheeych N. Barakat, George F. Clark, Kerr, Frank S James, Lewis E Libby, Ray Nichols is now Secretary of the Young Peoples George E. Gray, Boyden H. Harriman, Law mond J. McCarthy, Helen McGinnis, Agnes Society of Loyal Workers at the Advent rence O. Merrill, William J. Mitchell, Leppien W. McLaughlin, Joseph A. Marquis, George Christian Church. He is also teaching Eng W. Morse, Harold, H. Searles, Mrs. John L. T. Oliver, J r, Erle St. J Parker, Millard lish in the Bangor High School and taking Sullivan (Borden.) Patten, Roy E. Phillips, Omar B. Richard a special course at the University of Maine* Ex'13—Vivian R. Allen, Bently L. Barbour, son, Jr., Charles J. Sheridan, Henry S. Simms, Ex'24—Stanley M. Schultz and Miss Margaret Philip W. Brown, Yell Cuing Chien, Rufus A. Elmer R. Tyler, Ralph A. Webber. Wolf, November 22, 1924 at Lisbon Falls. Hall, Frank A. Hayes, Linwood H. Johnson, 1919— Tsuei Chi Chow, Ernest R. Decker, Alice They will reside in Schenectady, N. Y , where Walter F. Maddison, Enoch A. Markham, M. Hurley, Lester W. Kimball, Louis E Tib Mr. Schultz is employed with the General Paul B. Ordway, Carle P. Payson, James B. betts. Electric Co. Ross, Frederic E Smith, Julia J. Tibbetts, Ex'19—Earl R. Adams, Mrs Ethel B Auld Ex'26— Caroline J. Marr and Robert Salter, Charles W. Underhill, John P. Varnum, Mary (Black), Harold J. Bean, Warren S. Churchill, Jr., October 13, 1924 at Tiverton, Rhode Wells, Edward G Weston, Thomas H. Wil Orestes Cleveland, Philip D. Dalrymple, Island They are residing at 94 Main Road, liams, Roscoe A Wing, Maen Chang Wu. Charles B Faulkner, Paul A Girard, Walter North Tiverton, Rhode Island 1914— Arthur G Baldwin, Alden W. Brad L Gordon, Hale W. Handley, Maxwell E. Births ford, Zu C. Dage, Harold G. Gerrish, Charles MacDonald, Henry L. Richards, Gilroy S. '10—A son, Oliver Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. E. Leonard, Linton B. Ward. Simpson, Dana G. Smith. Oliver F. Sevrens, September 30, 1924, at Ex'14—Allie N. Butterfield, Charles D. Damon, 1920— Lieh Hsum Chen, Ermont G Frost, Manila, P. I. Weight 7 3/4 pounds. Ralph W. Goff, Harry C. Healy, Max Horo- Matthew H. Merry, Tai Chi Wang. Ex'17-’ 19—A daughter, Priscilla Wheeler, to wich, Chesley C. Jones, Maurice D. Kimball, Ex'20—Lyman E. Allen, Gilbert H Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Harmon (Wheeler), Edward R. MacDonald, Harry F. Parks, Erich Harold H. Bagley, Werner H C. Berg, Clar December 14, 1924 at Cranford, N. J. Schimmel, Walter S. Sisson, William G. Ward, ence L. Emerson, Kenneth C Fransworth, '20-Ex'23—A daughter, Joan, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Willett, Carroll M. Woodwell. Ellen M. Garmen, Edward C. Hall, Arthur George A. Potter (Clark), November 16, 1924 1915— Walker M. Philbrook, James S. Randall, L. Lehr, Marie A. Maxfield, Harold G. Parker, at Quincy, Mass. Weight 9 pounds. Karl P. Piper, Carl A. Russell, Walter M. Ernest L. Weaver. Ex’22—A son, Robert Lynwood, to Mr. and Verder, Roy A. Watson, Melvin H. Watkins, Ex'15—Ralph B. Bigelow, Roland E. Close, Mrs. Lynwood Hatch, November 23, 1924 at Orson B Willett, Matthew S. Wood. Joseph A. Cyr, Wilson A. Durning, Carl D. Old Town. Weight 8 pounds. 1921— John S. Barron, Elmer A. LeBlanc, Farrar, Eugene W. Goodwin, Clyde L. Gra Ex’23—A son, Robert Ernest, to Mr. and Elmer J. Pelletier. ham, John B. Hamilton, Benjamin Isaacson, Mrs. Victor O'Brien (Louis), October 27, 1924 James H Lewis, Edward F. O'Brien, Edward Ex'21— Conrad R Bragg, Joseph T Cote, at Rye, N. Y. Weight 6½ pounds. C Richardson, Alton E. Whitehead, William Daniel J. Flynn, Benjamin Klubock, Mrs Nell E. Williams. Lang, Mahlon J. MacSwain, William P. Deaths 1916— Mrs. Frank S. Benson (Sawyer), Earle Schweitzer, Raymond H. Thompson, Samuel '72—Heddle Hilliard, November 24, 1924 at O Blanchet, Harry S. Crahmers, Fred L. Vasconcelos, Donald H. Wolfe Old Town. Damren, John E. Fowler, John H. Garakian, 1922— James F. O'Donnell. '15— J. Joseph Brennan, November 24, 1924 Walter L. Mason, Clinton E. Purington, Ex'23—Harry A. Alward, Guy F. Carpenter, at Bangor, after a long illness, age 32 years. Vergne R. Snow. Frank N. Carucci, Abe Cohen, Louis O. '20— Charles F. Erswell, Jr., November 15, Ex'16—Norman W. Anderson, Randall K. Levine, Rodney E. Orters, David Schecner. 1924 at Howland. The November ALUMNUS Austin. Harold W. Bidwell, Mrs. Harold W. Ex'24—Alice M. Doble. gave an account of Mr. Erswell's death. 40 THE MAINE ALUMNUS December, 1924 Ex'79—Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Goodale may be '13—Antoinette Webb is now Mrs. Carl C. *• n — m * •un«— m— a>— + ■ addressed at 102 Mohawk Ave., Tampa, Wheaton and is residing at 4624 Grand Ave., i I Florida. South Minneapolis, Minn. , '88—Claude L. Howes of Allston, Mass., is Ex'13—Arthur F. Smith is a salesman for the* | All the Little Things j now installing a tank system in the dye Henshaw Motor Co., Dodge Brothers motor house of the Old Town Woolen Co.’s mill cars, at 77 Hawthorne S t, Lynn, Mass. just as good as at Old Town. '14— Louise Bartlett is teaching in New ’91—Wallace R. Farrington, Governor of Britain, Conn., and may be addressed at 208 Hawaii, with Mrs. Farrington attended the East Main St Governors’ Conference in Florida in Novem '14—Wayland D. Towner, formerly Alumni. HART SCHAFFNER ber. Secretary, is now Director of Membership '95—Alfred H. Buck is in the Real Estate and with Metropolitan Chapter of the American & MARX CLOTHES Insurance business at 140 Jericho Turnpike, Red Cross at 73 Newbury St., Boston, Mass., Floral Park, N. Y. and resides at 51 Winsor A v e , Watertown, which we sell. Ex'96-'98—Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Buflum Mass. Mr. Towner is also Secretary of the may be found at 1403 Northwestern Bank Boston Alumni Association. Building, Portland, Oregon. '15— Mr. and Mrs. James E. Doyle can now MILLER & WEBSTER '98—Edwin A. Sturgis is residing at 102 be found in Oakland, California at 2220 Lexington Ave., West Somerville, Mass., and Ransome Ave his business is with the Old Colony Trust '15—David W. Parks is now in Monrovia, CLOTHING CO., Company at Boston, Mass. California, Care Hubert E Smith BANGOR '99—Herman H. Oswald has moved from '15—Percy D. Rowe is proprietor of Rowe’s- m Sandusky, Ohio to Florida Public Service Pharmacy at Falmouth, Mass. I Company, Lake Wales, Florida. '15— Loren P. Stewart is Captain of Infantry Ex'99—Ralph H. McPheters is in the real in the United States Army at Fort Crook, •nn— nn— ra— wi— mi— mi—-ua— mi- ■ n n - ■ * a estate business at 163 Summer St., Somer Nebraska I ville, Mass. '15—Harry D. Williams is now residing at SPORTING GOODS! Ex’01—William A. Armes is at present with 6212 Homer St., Germantown, Philadelphia, the International Paper Co. at Niagara Falls, Pa. has been the specialty of this store for N. Y. but his home address is South Acton, Ex'15—R. H. "Hamp” Bryant is spending the eleven years. We are the only store in Mass. this section of the State that carries the winter in Miami, Florida, where he can be Ex'02—Harry P. Biurns is conductor on the High Grade Figure, Hockey and Racing addressed until March 1st, 1925, at 1566 South Maine Central Railroad and resides at 164 Skates. We fit your foot to a boot West 1st St Whitney Ave., Portland, Maine. then attach the skates in our shop. '16— Frank W Gray, Jr., is residing at 2 Also the only shop for grinding skates Ex'03—Parker W. Merrifield is working at Wentworth S t, Worcester, Mass., and is em in Bangor. the South Lincoln Spool Mill at Lincoln. ployed by the Perry Milk Company. '05—Prentiss E. French is residing at 1660 '17— Luther N. Amos is telephone engineer Dakin Sporting Goods Co. Ogden St., Denver, Colorado with the Bell Telephone Company at 210 '05—George H. Worster was appointed justice Pine St., Harrisburg, Pa. 25 CENTRAL ST., BANGOR aI of the superior court, November 12, 1924 to '17—Everett S. Hurd has recently purchased ■ nu— ms* ■mi- ■ nn— ira- •BO — U t|# succeed Justice Bertram L. Smith, deceased. the Dakin Sporting Goods Company, located •Jw— mi— nn— i ■ nu- ■m i— HU— E l - m — -ra*|* B '07—John P. Harvell is now at 56 Elmwood at 25 Central S t, Bangor and he is residing I St., Newton, Mass. at 269 Center St., Bangor. Since leaving University of Maine ! '08—Earle L. Milliken is Treasurer and Gen college Mr. Hurd was for one year with eral Manager of the Belamos Corporation at the Westinghouse Electric Company. During College of Agriculture j Rocky Hill, Conn. The above corporation the war he was Second Lieutenant of En College of Arts and Science I has a new mill and will shortly go into the gineers. Completing his military service he was for one year and a half with the Elec College of Technology I production of artificial silk. Mr. Milliken resides at 624 Main S t, Gildersleeve, Conn. tric Arc Cutting and Welding Company of Graduate Courses \ Newark, N. J. Since then until recently he '08— Warren D. Trask is residing at 138 has been with the Gibbs Instrument Company I Walton Park, Melrose Highlands, Mass. For Catalog, Address 1 at Bay City, Mich., as their western sales I '10—Lester M. Bragg is with the United manager. The Registrar, Orono, Maine | Fruit Co. at Bocas del Toro, Panama. '17—Herbert H McCobb is now at 186 West • g t n — tm— m — uh— nn— nn— on— no— tui— mi— on---- no— n o{o '11—Ernest R. Kingsley is residing at Yar- Long St, Akron, Ohio nn— nu— na— nn— nn— nn— hb— nn— a n — n ^ mouthville, Maine. '17— Cecil D. MacIlroy is at Suite No. 9, I KARDEX '11—John B. Madore is Federal Estate Tax 1444 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass., at Inspector at Room 749, 200 Devonshire St., tending Harvard University. All facts visible Boston, Mass., and resides at 39 Peterboro '17— Lawrence E. Mulloney is mechanical en 804 CHAPMAN Portland, M e So., Boston, Mass. b u il d in g , Portland, Me. gineer with the H. & B. American Machine E x 'll—Winslow L. Gooch is at Swandale, C o, at Pawtucket, R. I. and resides at 109 Used in the Alumnus Office. I I West Virginia and is at present laying out a Montgomery St. •J* h— nn— on— m— nu— tin- nn- ■nn— an— mi— n#|o management and cutting plan for a 40,000 '17—Ralph B. Pierce is employed by the Ex'22—Raymond L. Tripp, November 14, 1919 acre tract of virgin hardwoods—one of the at East Eden. Beacon Oil Company at 14 Hampshire St., last large timber tracts in the state of it’s Everett, Mass. Ex’24—Stanley S. Brown, February 16, 1921 particular character. at Anna Jacques Hospital, Newburyport, Mass. '17—J. Arthur Whittemore who is construction E x 'll—Philip E. Ryan may be found at of Brights Disease. engineer with the United Fruit Company of Witham St., Oakdale Apt., Portland Ex’24—Millard F. Hicks, killed in an auto Banes, Cuba has been spending a month's mobile accident at Colebrook, N. H. in the '12—Walter R. Witham has moved from New vacation with his parents in Bangor. York City to 921 12th St., Canton, Ohio. fall of 1922. E x'17— Clyde A. Benson is with the S. D. By Classes Ex'12—Elliot H. Paul who has been on our Warren & Co. and resides at 76 Winslow St., ’73—John M. Oak is spending the winter in "Lost Alumni” list for some time may be Portland. St. Petersburg, Florida and may be addressed addressed at 33 Newberry St., Boston, Mass. Ex'17—Herbert H. Calderwood is with the Care Winchell Apts, Comer Second Ave. and Ex'12—Elmer W. Sawyer is residing at 22 Union Paper and Twine Company at Cleve Fifth Sts., St. Petersburg, Fla. Mayflower Court, Brookline, Mass. land, Ohio, and resides at 1687 East 85th ’76—Charles W. Rogers is at 420 Aldine Ave., '13-'17—Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Bolton (Hunt) Street. Chicago, Ill. and he is with the New York are residing at 195 Audubon Road, Boston, Ex' 17—Lewis P. Murray is residing at 1131 Blower Co., at 2246 South Halsted St. Mass. Main S t, Berlin, N. H. THE MAINE ALUMNUS 41 'ijj— nn— iiH—uu—-un— mi— un— nu— mi——un— mi— mi^—nn— rai—*1115——ns— ra— nu— ra— tro— Ex'17—George C. Tabor is residing at 120 West 175th St., New York City. *18—Francis Head is now located at 52 | WHAT ABOUT IT, GRADS? I Linden St., Brookline, Mass. | Let’s all subscribe to the Maine-Spring and help put Maine on the a '18— Charles A. Jortberg, Jr., is Field Assist ant for the Travelers Insurance Company of Literary Map. Fill out this blank now! Hartsford, Conn., with headuarters at 1109-17 Chapman Building, Portland. '18—Mona B. McWilliams is health nurse in lower grades and kindergarten in the schools The Maine-S at Watertown, Mass., and resides at 53 Carver Manager Maine-Spring, Road, East. Orono, Maine: '18—Bertram Tomlinson is now county agent Enclosed find $1.00 for one year’s subscription of four issues to in Barnstable county, Hyannis, Mass. the Maine-Spring. E x'18—George C. Cameron is president of the Master Plier Corp., at 4118 West Lake St., Name ~.. _____ a Chicago, Ill., and is residing at 3015 Walnut St., Chicago, Ill. Address • •••••»«••« •••• Ex'18—Frank S. Clark has changed his ad •V dress from Fort Monroe, Virginia to Com mand and General Staff School, Fort Leaven Mail to Henry Welch, 308 H. H. Hall, Orono, Maine. worth, Kansas. Subscription starts with current issue. l Ex'18— Hiram Rosenbloom is at 3616 Chest a nn---- u u — mii— irn----- m i----- u u---- nn----- m i----- rm- ■ nn — tni— aii- •nn—uu«—mi—nn——mi—nn—mi— hu— mi—nn—tm—rm——nn—«J* nut St., Philadelphia, Pa. '21—Albert J. Bedard is at 439 East Market ^ a—nn—nn —— an—nn—nn—ax—an—an —— a— ■— ■«— ■ '19—George H. Cheney is a research chemist St., Kittanning, Pa. with the Dow Chemical Company at 411 West '21—Fred H. Brown has moved from Delano, ...For the New Year. Larkin St., Midland, Michigan. Pa. to Box 108, Miami Beach, Florida. '19—Raymond J. Cook who has been teach '21—Joseph B. Chaplin is principal of high ing at the high school at Waterville is now school at Bingham. a student at the Boston University Law '21—Ernest D. Crosby is draftsman for the School and may be addressed at 36 Roxbury Heywood-Wakefield Co., Wakefield, Mass. His St., Worcester, Mass. mail is received at 12 Burget Ave., Medford, □ '19—Charles F. Niles is resident engineer on Mass. State Highway project for the North Carolina '21—Randall A. Harrington is assistant en ! State Highway Commission at Bat Cave, N. C. gineer for the New York Telephone Company This work is mountain construction work of at Ketewomke Road, Huntington, L. I., N. Y. the heaviest. '21— Katherine D. Stewart, who worked in '19—Harold L. Pierce is representative for the Alumni Office during the Memorial Fund Harris, Forbes & Co. in Boston, Mass, and Drive, is now secretary to Dean Hart. resides at 54 Forest Ave., Bangor. Mr. Ex’21—James (“Red") DeRocher may be ad Pierce covers the central and eastern part of dressed at 1129 Felsway, Malden, Mass. Maine. E x '21—Earl S. Grant may be addressed at Ex'19—Friends of Mark Lawler, formerly of Fallsington, Pa. Southwest Harbor and now of Indiana will Manufactured b y Ex'21—Hollis W. Jones is salesman for the be pleased to learn of the announcement of Earl C. Goodwin, 1915 his engagement to Miss Katherine Horstman. Yale University Press, the extension depart ment of Yale University and may be addressed M. L. Gilman, 1915 The wedding will take place some time this *3 a month. care Yale University Press, 522 Fifth Ave., na» ■ -nn— an uu-.—-nu ■ ■ ini' ■ mi ■■ ■■ nn ■ — hh ■ ■ nm —— Bn New York, N. Y. •J# a _ nn— nn— nn— nn— nn— nn— un— mi— mi— ■ — « ■ i | i '20—Corinne M. Barker is now at 183 Collins a a St., Hartford, Conn. '22—Achsa M. Dean is at present at the Uni '20—Samuel Guptill is at present living at versity of Maine studying for a master's de gree. i Sporting i his home at R F D. No. 2, Topsham. '20—Alfred B Langley may be addressed at '22— Lawrence W. Davee was recently elect Y. M. C. A., Malden, Mass. ed president of the New England Club of i G oods | New York City. He is employed by the '20-'22—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert St. John Western Electric Company of that city and is ■ Everything for ! Torsleff (Stowe) have moved from Philadel residing, with Mrs Davee, at 114 Columbus Winter Sports j phia to Jersey City, N. J. Mr. Torsleff was Drive, Tenafly, N. J. recently promoted to the management of the '22—Reynold W. Graffam is sales organizer New York office of the Strout Farm Agency. I Special Discouut to Students I for the Bird & Son, Inc., at East Walpole, 0 a '20—Nathan F. True is with the Mead John Mass., and is residing at the "Bird Club" at CAMPBELL’S, I n c I son & Co., Evansville, Indiana East Walpole, Mass. j 146-150 Exchange Street, Bangor j '20—Ava M. Weymouth has changed from '22—Pearl E. Johnson is teaching school in §J«n«— b d—— nn^— nn— nn— -Bn— mi— nn— mi— nn^— nn— in— Pawtucket, R. I. to care F. W. Whelton, 43 Millinocket, Maine. m — to— uu— nn— nn— m — nn— nn— an— in— b McLean St., Boston, Mass. '20—Willard Wight is attorney at law with '22—Alta F. Jones is teaching mathematics in junior high school at Brockton, Mass., and firm of Tuttle, Wyman and Starr, Merchants CHALMERS STUDIO is residing at 272 Winter St., Whitman, i Bank Building, Manchester, N. H. His home Mass. I PHOTOGRAPHS is 228 Ash St., Manchester, N. H. Ex'20—Alfred K Moulton is watchmaking at '22—Robert W. Laughlin is now at 30 Han I Hammond St., Bangor, Me. 32 Brown St., Waltham, Mass. over St., Lynn, Mass. aI . nn— nn— ire— nn— n — n — n Ex'20—Percy Power is in the grocery busi '22— Bernard A Libby is principal of high n — nn— mi— m i— nn* •{•a— m> ■ mi* m— to— ■— in— b ness at East Corinth. school at Sherman. ^ Bi Ex'20—Thaddeus T. Ranney is in the office '22*—Minnie E. Norell is now Mrs. Albert I W a l l a c e E. C r o w l e y , ’ 18L ! of the United States Geological Survey at E. Libby and is residing at 453 Ocean St., | ATTORNEY AT LAW I Washington, D. C. South Portland. Ex'20—Russell H. Stodder is residing at 45 | 401 Pemberton Building, Boston 9, Mass. \ India St., Boston, Mass. '22— Oscar L Perry is insurance adjuster with • I * i — m — on — — nn — • w — nn — — n a— n *— — m»— — ^mi— ^no^— - 1u 42 THE MAINE ALUMNUS December, 1924 the Travelers Insurance Company of Harts- Ex’23—Harvey M. Fickett is working in the ' f I ford, Conn., at 28 Winter St., Waterville. First National Bank of Boston and resides at n '22— Lloyd H. Robinson is principal of high Suite No. 1, 50 Park Vale Ave., Allston, I school at Bowdoinham Mass. THE ALUMNUS ! *22—Carl A. Sargent is a salesman for the Ex’23—Philip L Gray is now teaching at i C. E Fay Company at 730 Commonwealth Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. Ave., Boston ,Mass., and resides at West Ex'23—Elwyn W. Hardy is first mate on S. S. minster, Mass. Carolyn and is addressed care A. H. Bull, From the Press of Ex*22—Randall M. Lane is residing at 230 40 West St, New York, N. Y. Minot Ave., Auburn. Ex'23—Gerald A. Magill works for the Water, ! Ex*22—James F. O'Loughlin is in the Depart Light and Power C o, at 895 Congress St., ment of the Interior in the General Land Portland Office at Washington, D. C., and may be '24—Frank. C Bannister and Ernest O. addressed at 2701 14th St Gammell are now residing together at 948 FURBUS TING CO. Ex'22—Earle H Rumery is general contractor East 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y BANGOR MAINE- for the F. A. Rumery Company at 17 Free '24—Henry S Boynton is with the E I. man St., Portland Dupont Co , Inc., at Parlin, N. J QUALITY SERVICE Ex*22—Earle L Sanborn is professional '24— Lois L. Chadwick may be addressed at I e vocalist at 5729 No. 2 Waring Ave., Holly Cherry field where she is teaching school. I wood, California '24—Harold N Currier is alhemist in paper | Ex'22—Ralph H Sutherland may be addressed mill at Pittsfield, Mass 1 Our Success Has Been Attained at Portage. '24—Morris A Doliver has changed his ad by Excellent Work and '23-'23—Mr and Mrs. Louis E Curtis, Jr. dress to 70 Morningside Drive, New York, Prompt Service. (Hodgdon) are residing at 809 Turner St., N. Y I Allentown, Pa Mr. Curtis is at present ’24—The many friends of R Wyman Foster I electrical engineer for the Phoenix Utility will be pleased to learn of the announce Company. ment of his engagement to Miss Lucy Fuller *23—Theodore S Curtis is agricultural in of Rockland. Mr. Foster is in the employ structor at Lee Academy, Lee. He is also i of the General Electric Co., at Lynn, Mass. 6 • • Every Banking Service ... athletic coach there. This fall his cross ’24—Mansell R. Garland is superintendent of country team won the State Interscholastic farm at 714 Water St, Fitchburg, Mass. Championship with a low score of 21. ’24—Judson M Giant is principal of high CHECKING SAVINGS *23—Stanley G. Hall is instructor in engineer school at Brooks. ing drawing at the University of Maine and BONDS ’ 24—William E Harmon is instructor of is residing at 782 Hammond S t, Bangor. TRUSTS VAULTS agricultur+e at the Presque Isle high school, '23—Evelyn McGlauflin has changed her place Presque Isle I . of address from Baring to 1012 Third S t, North St Petersburg, Florida. '24— Benjamin Hoos is employed as chemist Merrill Trust Co, with the Brown C o , at Berlin, N H. j '23-Ex'25—Mr. and Mrs Ishmeal McKechnie '24—Ralph M Hutchinson of Houlton has a I Dexter, Bucksport, Machias, Jonesport (Anna F Conners) may be addressed at 5 School S t, Lincoln position as Forester in Hadley, N. Y. BANGOR, MAINE *23—Clyde A McKeeman is negotiation en '24— Frederick M. Lindahl is with the New State and National Supervision I gineer with the Westinghouse Electric and York Telephone Company at Room 1101, 104 tin— — un—— nn— on— -nn— nn— — an— n:i— on—— tra— — an— — Manufactuirng Company of Lester, Pa , and Broad S t, New York City n— pn— nn— mi— nn— im— nu— nn— ra— nn— « resides at 903 Lafayette A v e , Moore, Pa '24—Geoige E Lord is principal of high '23—Thor Miller is teaching school at New school at Norway. {PIONEER ENGRAVING CO.i Gloucester '24—Theodore W. Monroe is attending Har £ Makers of Quality | '23—Merle C Niles is with the W. T. Grant vard University and may be addressed at 42 I PRINTING PLATES Co , at 41 East 7th S t, St. Paul, Minn. Walter Hastings Hall, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. I 81 MAIN ST., BANGOR, ME. . '23—Rudolph A Nissen may be addressed at 121 Erie Ave., Hawley, Pa. We make cuts for the Alumnus. | —Albert S. Noyes of Harrington is teach ing chemistry and physics at the Bangor •I* o— a— n— ta— nn---- on— nn— nn— m— n— nn— a ----- '23—Mabel B Peabody has a desk position • J * a— tm — - im— un — ■ im ■— uu---- u n— nn— im — un— im — nn'—— ** in the Y. M. C A , Portland, and resides at high school, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Charles S Erswell 472 Brighton Ave. {Blake, Barrows & Brown,Inc.} ’23—Raymond A Stone is in the farming '24— Lena E Shorey is residing at 219 Vaughan St, Portland President, Harry M. Smith, '93 business at R F. D No 2, Fort Fairfield. l '23—William H Wellington may be found at '24—Carl W Stevens may be addressed at □ INSURANCE—INVESTMENTS 795 Main St , Springfield, Mass 746 Stevens Ave., Wodfords. ! BANGOR, MAINE ■ '23—Friends of Albert Weymouth will be '24—Willard E Strong may be addressed at I Established 1864—Incorporated 1820 1e ____ * • pleased to learn of the announcement of his R. F. D. No 1, Augusta. • J « um ——btn— d— on— mi— on tm---- — -nn a----- —uu an---- ——1 as— tm—■ uu*an — • mi—•nn-^ini* nn— ■ — a «]• engagement to Miss Leona J. St. Peter of •|«a— ra— -ixu— m— an---- o n----- rm---- un— nn----- on---- m i— n — a •on* '24—Walter Sullivan who is employed by the ■ i Orono. The wedding will take place Decem Central Maine Power Co. at Waterville, Maine ber 27th, 1924. They are to reside in Milli- spent the Christmas holiday with his parents DILLINGHAM’S I nocket, where Mr. Weymouth is teacher of at his home in Orono. B French and History in the high school BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS I '24— Chester V. Sweat is principal of high and BOOKBINDERS ■ *23—Roland L. Wilkins is principal of high school at Pembroke. I school at Dennysville. ■ '24—Donald Wescott is principal of high B an g o r, M ain e I Ex*23— Joan R. Browning is assistant dietitian ■ school at Vanceboro. at the Woman's Hospital, 110th St., New York ■* City. Ex’24—Richard L Preo is now residing at 160 Juneau Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Bacon Printing Co. I Ex’23—Allan B. Chesterton is principal of high school at Abbot. Ex'24—Jeremiah T. Shea is now at 472 Park Dependable Printers Ex'23—Willard R. Conant is residing at Nor Ave., Worcester, Mass., and is working for 22 State Street, Bangor, Me way. Swift & Co and attending evening school. We also make Ex*23—Louis P. Desjardins is at 94 Gains Ex*25—Donald N MacLean is residing at 55 borough S t, Boston, Mass., and is employed RUBBER STAMPS ! Hanson Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., and is em by Stone and Webster, Inc. ployed by the New York Telephone Co. THE MAINE ALUMNUS 43 |J»D— a»— as---- BO— «n — I i—— rtt— on—— uu— un— cn— ua^—nr— an— nu— tm— no ■—mi—uii- •n— — an—— iiu— ki nu—mi— gg tn bb- ■ . ng - ■ an bb aa n— gB^^oa— w— 00^1 UNIVERSITY STORE COMPANY Board of Directors RGANIZED in 1911 C h a r l e s W . M u l l e n ’ 8 3 O and conducted for the H o s e a B. B u c k ’ 9 3 past twelve years in the in J a m e s A. G a n n e t t ’08 terest of the Athletic As G e o r g e H . G r u h n , ’ 2 5 sociation. Judge C harles J. D u n n A faithful servant of the alumni and student body. A successful business en- Store Manager, F. L. M a n w a r in g terprise contributing yearly from its profits to the sup Books, Student Supplies port of athletics and surely meriting your patronage. Tobacco, Sodas, Luncheons, Confectionery 1a I ■ I I *» ■ na- -mi- •itn ■ a n ' ■ nu nu-— on ■ nu — -tig- ■nn - on " tea- ■aa— mi— bb— na— na— na— oa« •aa— aa— a — c6- ■ * •jin-— m — do— no— ou— mi— n n— m 1— nn— ou— 11 u— un— n ^ n - “•F • ■ a ■ nu— nn— on— in- ■* 1 1 I | Haynes & Chalmers Co. a a DR. LEWIS S. LIBBY j I ■■a 1 l a a 0 I Wish every alumnus a1 1 Dentist J success a 1 1 1 1 a I BANGOR, MAINE l Jordan Block Old Town j B 1 1 a 23 Old Town j 1—nn—on— n — ns—nu—nn—ni 1—ira—n n— nu— un— nn— mi— nn— ou— un un —— on— na— no— n 1 Trust Company! U n c le S am and President Coolidge Keep Budgets—Why Not You? Savings Department V ice-P r e sid e n t-E lect C harles G. have put their homes on the budget Checking Accounts D aw es earned national acclaim by basis or believe it a good thing to do so. working out a budget for the United If you have found the budget system States Government. This was adopted easy to operate at home, we believe a *** as the only practical plan of reducing copy of the JOHN HANCOCK BUD unnecessary Federal expenditures and GET SHEETS would interest you par of knowing the financial status of the ticularly. If, like some others, you High Grade Bonds nation. believe a budget is too much trouble, President Calvin Coolidge says that then we want you to see how simple Bought and Sold he keeps a personal budget and runs is the John Hancock Budget. his home on that basis. He believes in This would help you to start 1925 it for himself and for others. along the right lines. W ithout charge Business men and practical women or obligation a copy will be sent on (o f large as well as o f small income) request. OLD TOWN TRUST Over Sixty Years in COMPANY Business. Now Insur ing Over Two Billion M , - /A L ^ - ORONO, MAINE Dollars in policies on Lif e In s u r a n c e Company 3,500,000 Lives. o f Bo s t o n . M assachusetts I ■ ! •nn— nu- + 44 THE MAINE ALUMNUS December, 1924, If father did the washing just once! If every father did the family wash ing next Monday there would be an electric washing machine in every home before next Saturday night For fathers are used to figuring You will find this mono- costs. They’d say: “The electricity gram of the General Electric Company on for a week’s washing costs less many devices that take the drudgery out of than a cake of soap. Human time housework. Look at it closely and remember and strength are too precious for the letters G-E. They work which a machine can do so are a symbol of service —the initials of a friend. cheaply and well.”