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1-1926

Maine Alumnus, Volume 7, Number 3, December 1925 - January 1926

General Alumni Association, University of Maine

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Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 7, Number 3, December 1925 - January 1926" (1926). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 65. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/65

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VOL. 7, NO. 3 DECEMBER, 1925—JANUARY, 1926 TWENTY CENTS

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In This Issue

STUDENT-FACULTY-ALUMNI BANQUET—Page 35

TRACK TEAM USES FIELD HOUSE UNIT—Page 36

BASKET-BALL REVIEW—Page 38

CROSS COUNTRY CONTROVERSY—Page 39 <

Entered «a second-class matter nt the post office at Bangor, Maine, under act of March 3, 1870.

c 7i*.

34 THE MAINE ALUMNUS December, 1925- January, 1926

* UNIVERSITY STORE COMPANY

ORGANIZED in 1911 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 0 and conducted for the Benjamin C. K ent, ’ 12 past fourteen years in the R obert P. Clark, ’ 15 interest of the Athletic As­ 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

»«■-

4 | SUPPLIES FOR [ THE ALUMNUS | Athlete, Hunter, Camper, Fisherman DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO. OLDTOWN From the Press of 25 Central Street Bangor, Maine SHEP HURD, ’ 17 I Burr Printing Co. Wholesale Retail TRUST 46 Columbia St., Bangor, Me. Blake,Barrows & Brown,Inc. Savings Department President, HARRY M. SMITH, '93 Quality Printing—Binding INSURANCE—INVESTMENTS Checking Accounts BANGOR, MAINE Society Printing and Established 1864—Incorporated 1820 Engraving Wedding Stationery High Grade Bonds DILLINGHAM’S BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS Bought and Sold AND BOOKBINDERS BANGOR, MAINE

Mail Orders Promptly Handled OLD TOWN TRUST History of the 4" UNIVERSITY OF MAINE l COMPANY KARDEX + By All facts visible DR. M. C. FERNALD ORONO, MAINE KARDEX-RAND CO., Inc. $ 1 .5 0 231 Middle St., Portland, M e. Used in the Alumni Office University Store Co., Orono, Me* || * ■—■ — ... »— The Maine Alumnus Vol. 7, No. 3 December, 1925-January, 1926 ST UDENT-FACULTY-ALUMNI BANQUET IS SUCCESSFUL EVENT With Governor Ralph 0. Brewster the guest of honor, Acting President Harold S. Boardman, Dean James S. Stevens, Kenneth W. MacGregory, '26, speakers, and Harry A. Sutton, president of the General Alumni Asso­ ciation, toastmaster, the third annual Student-Faculty-Alumni Banquet sponsored by the Senior Skulls of the Univer­ sity of Maine at the Bangor House, January 15, registered itself as one of the best get-together meetings of University sons and daughters ever held. “ The Ideal State University” was the topic of the evening. Over 200 were present, and for the first time in the history of these mid-winter banquets, representatives from the woman’s division of the student body attended ______

In the main address of the evening, be so equipped that we c an take care of not be forced to spend their time and Governor Brewster discussed the growth the demand,” said the acting head of the effort in going to Augusta every two years of the University of Maine and tried to University. He plead for sufficient funds to fight for funds A settled policy should picture what the future held instore He to put our plant” in first-class condition, be decided upon and lived up to by both expressed a firm conviction that the stating that in order to turn out a first-c parties I believe that a policy can be University of Maine h ad a place in the lass product, the equipment and operatives worked out which after the institution is educational system of the State, he praised must be of high grade In conclusion once placed in a first class condition will the work of the College of Agriculture, the Acting President Boardman said — result in an elimination of the disagree­ Extension service, and argued for the able misunderstandings which have too " A fair and impartial examin ation will existence of the College of Arts and often appealed m the past This is an soon show that in order to keep our Sciences which, of l ate, has been the ideal worth striving for standards of excellence high we should subject of considerable verbal attack have more buildings, pay better salaries, His Excellency spoke of the growth of the “In closing I desire to reiterate my free public school, and later the f r ee high and obtain considerable new equipment. belief in M aine, my native State, and school, tracing the demands for higher It is also common knowledge that our the University of Maine, my Alma Mater. education to the door of colleges in the May they glow hand in hand and each State and to the State University The fulfill its destiny.” Governor pointed out that the appropria-tion D ean Stevens, as the faculty representative in 1905 when there were 554 students , explained the growth of the College registered at Maine was $12,000, while of Arts and Sciences and named what he the appropriation for 1925, with 1441 considered the tour important points in students, was $400,000 ‘ Great demands the upbuilding of a “ bigger and better will be made by those who seek higher M aine” Those were the elimination of education, at the doors of our University loafers, the segregation of the dullards who in the next few years The question is retard the more capable students, more how to meet these demands How much attention to be paid to the better students can we afford to pay? This is a matter and last, insistence that scholarship be which must be faced by all with open fully recognized as a “collegiate activity.” eyes.” Governor Brewster gave interesting Kenneth W. McGregory, able editor-in-chief statistics to show that the agricultural of the Maine Campus, spoke on the interests are turning back from western three phases of student fife, the moral, farm lands to lugged New England He physical and mental, and pictured in a said that Maine may look forward to an humorous vein, the often times misjudged agricultural renaissance that will result “ collegiate” term as applied to students of in the up-building of the State so that we colleges and universities in the present may in truth have a “ bigger and better day. Maine” Past unpleasantries in educa­ President Sutton of the alumni associa­ tional circles have passed, he said, and as tion introduced the speakers in an able healing plant is in a very questionable he closed, he made it clear that the time manner after being introduced by Edward condition Where is the money coming had come to meet on common ground, F Stanton, ’26 of Hartford, Conn , from to meet this demand? realize the full situation, and meet it in president of the Senior Skulls which the best manner possible “The answer appears to be that the organization was paid tribute for the The State executive followed Acting greater part must come from the State successful promotion of the meeting of the President Boardman who spoke of the How much can the State afford to give three University forces. Music by future plans of the University as not proposing toward the support of its State University? Kane’s Orchestra, a short sketch by under­ any great expansion in numbers The question has never been answered graduates and singing by an under­ of departments, nor offering undue encouragement and I believe it should be, and then the graduate quartet were other features of to out-of-state students “Our garment should be cut according to the the evening, not to mention the splendid chief duty is to our state, and we should cloth. The Trustees and President should repast as served by the Bangor House. 36 THE MAINE ALUMNUS December, 1925-January, 1926 TRACK TEAM BEGINS TRAINING IN FIELD HOUSE UNIT (The viewpoint of an alumnus on any University of Maine matter dear to all alumni, is probably better taken by other alumni, than if the opinion comes from a student, a faculty member or an outside observer. Accordingly, the Editor was overwhelmed with joy when “ one of our own” volunteered to put his thoughts on paper after he had paid his first visit to the Field House unit of the Memo­ rial Gymnasium-Armory and had seen action in the form of undergraduate activity within the huge structure. His thoughts, expressed in printer’s ink, are broadcast for the benefit of those 6,000 odd who make up our big alumni family.— EDITOR’S NOTE.)

BY ALUMNUS Practically all of the work of smoothing true,—but nevertheless a start on what the indoor field within the track has been will be the alumni’s gift to Maine,—the Over one hundred students in track completed. The building is heated to a Memorial Gymnasium-Armory. uniform in action under competent coach­ comfortable temperature, and on the If you are any where near Orono, don’t ing methods in early January! Was I particular afternoon I visited the field miss the opportunity of looking over the dreaming? It seemed as if I was, and I the warmth brought considerable relief field house unit. A trip of a few extra shook myself a little and looked about as from a chilly January wind that bowled miles will be compensated by your pleasure I stepped across the threshold of the door down across Alumni Field from the Still­ after you take in the immenseness of the and across the newly laid cinder path onto water. Work on the fighting system has facilities offered by and the appreciation the indoor field unit of the Gymnasium- been rushed, but even on the writer’s already shown for the Field House unit Armory a few weeks ago. It seemed “so visit, fights were available and when which is now “doing its stuff” for Maine different” as I recalled late afternoons switched on gave plenty of brilliance for and for you. some ten or twelve years ago when only a the easy working of the runners and handful of students were able to train on tumpers, and weight men. old board track back of Lord Hall, and in The track is a masterpiece. No less a “ MAINE” MEN AT HARVARD BUSI­ the old baseball cage in Alumni Hall. person than Dennis Enright, ground- NESS SCHOOL “ Some change, this,” I said to a brother keeper at Soldier’s Field, Harvard, super­ Maine man who was with me. “Some vised the laying of the cinder track and no The Harvard Business School has now a opportunity offered here; some fine less a person than Alan Helffrich, former midyear class entering in February, in chance for better track teams; baseball Penn State Star, and one of the country’s addition to the Fall entering class, in nines; and football squads. Too bad greatest middle distance runners, is the order to accommodate the graduates of every alumnus of Maine isn’t here to see authority for the statement that the track the various colleges of the country who this same sight.” These were thoughts, is about the fastest he ever dug his spikes wish to take advanced work in the field which, although not uttered, came quickly into. He recently told Coach Kanaly of business. to mind. that provided he was in proper condition, Three graduates of the University of So by this time, my readers have he felt he could break the existing half Maine are now enrolled in the Harvard gathered that there is work being done by mile record on the newly made Field Business School, according to information students in the Field House unit of the House cinders. Helffrich who is working received by the “Maine Alumnus” from Memorial Gymnasium-Armory, gift of for the Orono Pulp & Paper Company at the office of the Dean of the School. They alumni, former students and friends to the Basin Mills, uses the track daily in train­ are: University of Maine. And you are right. ing for the races in which he will compete Elwin L. Dean There is activity every day in the week, this winter. He has also assisted Coach Alden H. Turner except Sundays, with as splendid if not a Kanaly from time to time in grooming Donald L. Trouant better opportunity offered for indoor Maine’s relay team and middle distance training than in any college or university Among the Maine men who have runners. in the country. recently graduated at Harvard, G. B. Stepping onto the field within the cinder I saw the members of the ’varsity and Coudon, (B. A., ’16) is with the Wardwell track, I saw a group “ on their marks” freshman relay teams which will appear Canning Company, Castine, Maine; N, from the starting point across the field. in the B.A.A. games, February 6, working H. Small, (B. A., ’ 13) with The Republi­ Others were working out in the straight­ through their paces. Other candidates can Journal, Belfast; M. V. Doten, (LL. away, getting their starts from an assist­ for track team honors were plugging at B., '13) with the Rustcraft Shop, Boston, ant manager, while still others in the their particular events and while they Massachusetts; and Walter W. Chad- field events were busy shot putting, may not appear in competition much boume, (B. A. ’20) with the Department broad jumping, high jumping or pole before next May, they are all of three of Economics, University of Maine. vaulting, every man out for track just as months ahead of their standing in track busy as he could be and attempting each proficiency, as compared to a year ago. GIRLS’ BASKET-BALL SCHEDULE day to better his previous day’s mark or The writer talked with several under­ time. About the busiest man in the build­ graduates and from all hands came a word Basket-ball for the girls has started off ing was Coach Frank Kanaly, track, relay of appreciation. “ This big and splendidly with three practices a week. There is and cross country mentor, assisted by his equipped indoor field means something, good material and. plenty of it for the managers and assistants. But let me get I ’ll tell you” said a ’varsity athletic varsity, and the ability already shown this across. Each and every last one of captain. “ Isn’t it great?” declared a promises an unusually good team. those fellows,—he may be an, “ Artie member of the relay team. From all The schedule as now arranged is: Hillman,” or he may be a freshman out sides, came an expression of appreciation, Feb. 6 Posse-Nissen at Maine for track in sneakers for the first time— and so, as you alumni, situated, far away “ 13 Maine Alumnae at Maine gets his share of Coach Kanaly’s time. from the Orono campus, read these lines “ 20 Posse-Nissen at Boston • No one is slighted, and out of this system and draw a mental picture of what is “ 26 Gorham Normal at Maine of “ athletics for all,” there is bound to going on inside your big indoor field, Mar. 5 Gorham Normal at Gorham come a time when Maine won’t be headed realize that a big work has been accom­ “ 13 Conn. Aggies at Maine in this branch of athletic activity. plished,— only a part of the job to be “ 20 Plymouth Normal at Maine THE MAINE ALUMNUS 37

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INTERIOR V I E W LOOKING. TOWARD BASEBALL DIAMOND VARSITY BASKET-BALL SCHEDULE VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE FRESHMAN BASKET-BALL SCHEDULE

Dec 9 Dartmouth Hano ver April 19 Colby (Exhibition) Waterville D ec 11 Brewer High T iom e " (t 11 Rennesalaer Troy 2$ Brown, Providence Jan. 9 M attanawcook Away i( " 12 Union Schenectady 29 Pending " 15 New Hampshire Away V " Jan 15 New Hampshire D urham 30 R 1. , Away " l 6 W estbrook Awa y " 16 P A. C . Portland May 1 N. H., Away " 23 Foxcroft Academy Home " 2d 5th Inf Home " 5 B ates, Orono " 28 Jonesport H om e Feb. 6 P A. C. Orono " $ Open " 13 Higgins H om e " 12 Conn Aggie Orono " 12 Bowdoin, Brun swick " 20 New Hampshire H om e ft 20 New Hampshire Orono " 1 4 Bates, Lewiston " 26 E. M C . S. H om e " 25 Rhode Island K ingston " 19 Bowdoin, Orono " 9 9 2b Mass Aggie Amherst 22 Colby , Waterville MAINE TIES NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR " " 27 Worcester Tech, Worcester 2b Open N. E. CONFERENCE GRID HONORS ff 29 Pending Although two months have elapsed June 2 Open t since the last football game, there may be VARSITY GUESTS 5 Open some Alumni who do not know of the " 7 Pending During the past football season, the te am’s success against the greatly touted 8 Pending athletic management entertained the New Hampshire University eleven, the 9 Pending following High School teams it two of the battle being played on a muddy field in a 12 Colby, Orono varsity games, the first seven teams driving rain Maine’s war r oirs held the appearing at one g ame and the last two at visitors to a scoreless tie and by this feat another: went into a tie with the Granite Staters South Portland High for honors in the New England Inter- SCHOOL HOOP TOURNEY Rockland High collegiate C o n f e rence Maine was within Milo High The annual invit ation Interscholastic five yards of scoring once but a forward Foxcroft Academy Basket-ball Tournament will be held this p a ss failed Cassista, Fraser, Lamoreau, Old Town High year on M arch 11, 12, and 13 As in and Sylvester were outstanding stars for Orono High former years, selections from each district Maine while Captain Eddie O’Connor of Bangor High will be made, and eight teams from both New Hampshire w as the chief asset of the Brewer High the high and prep school class will compete visitors. 38 THE MAINE ALUMNUS December, 1925-Januury) 1926

nell, 268; 11. Pennsylvania, 275; 12. Rut­ BASKET-BALL CLAIMS CENTER OF WINTER SPORT STAGE gers, 305; 13. Columbia, 321; 14. Dart­ MAINE 43, P. A. C. 29 mouth, 325; 15. New York Univ., 357; Up to the time the Alumnus went to Kamenkovitz, If, 3, (1) If, Nelson, 3, (1) 16. C C N Y , 480. press, the University of Maine Basket-ball Simon, If rf, O’Connell, 3, (3) The time of Tibbetts, the winner, was team had won games from Dartmouth at Lake, rf, 3 c, Flax in, 3, (2) Beatty, c, 3, (3) c, Mullin but seventeen seconds slower than that Hanover, Portland Athletic Club at Branscom, c, 3, (J) lg, Gibbons, 2, (1) made by Willie Ritola over the same Portland, Fifth Infantry of Fort Williams Bryant, lg, 2 lg, Trefetheren course a week before establishing a new at Orono, and had lost contests to Union Hanscom, rg, rf, 1 rg, Fitzpatrick A A U. record College at Schenectady, New Hampshire Durrell, rg Referee, Vinall University at Durham, N. H., and MAINE GIRL IN TURKEY Rennesalaer at Troy. MAINE 58, 5TH INFANTRY 22 Maine’s ’varsity stock was boosted Lake, rf, 8 rf, Howell, 2, (1) several notches after the victory over Kamenkovitz, If, G, (1) If, Dietner, 1, (1) Dartmouth at Hanover, and especially Beatty, c, G, (2) If, Worcester, 2, (1) because Yale, a little later, defeated the Branscom, c, 2, (1) c, Vermette, 3, (1) Olson, rg lg, Pohl, 1 Big Green at New Haven. The team has Hanscom, lg, 5 lg, Marston, 2 been handicapped occasionally by the rg, Stow ell absence of Captain “ Mac” Lake, leader last year also, who has been bothered with Referee, Edwards of Colby Time 20 minute halves a knee injury. Archie Kamenkovitz, former Bangor star has proved a consist­ HILLMAN FINISHES THIRD ent regular this season, as has Swede University of Maine harrier’s staged a Olson at guard, Beatty and “ Speed” comeback in the annual I.C.A.A.A.A. Branscom at center, Bill Hanscom at Meet and romped home in fourth position guard, and Bobby Durrell, guard. The games played to date:— with a score of 144. In one of the fastest races ever held over the Van Cortland MAINE 26, DARTMOUTH 23 Park course, the Maine runners displayed Maine Dartmouth brilliant form and finished second only to Kamenkovitz, If, 1 rg Langden Syracuse, Pittsburg, and Harvard. Lake, (Capt), rf, 6 rg, Steele, 1 Branscom, c, 4 lg, McFadde 1 “Artie” Hillman, one of greatest runners Beatty, c lg, Heep, 1 whoever wore the Maine Blue, finished in Olson, lg c, Whittaker, 6, (1) third place, and by so doing broke the old rf, Gordon, 1 Hanscom, rg, 1, (2) course record of 31:24 made by Smith of Bryant, rg rf, Zanger, (1) If, Dcy, (Capt ) Yale, last year’s individual winner, who Ruth R. Crockett, ’25 of Woodfords, If, Benson, 1 finished in eleventh place this year Maine is the third Maine graduate to go Referee, Tower, Boston Time, 20-minute halves Tibbets of Harvard, Loucks of Syracuse, to Turkey, Helen and Lee Vrooman, '18 RENNESALAER 57, MAINE 17 and Hillman all bettered this mark. The having already been there for over a year lace between the first three was one of the Miss Crockett teaches at the American Rennesalaer* Maine most remarkable ever seen on the New Eschaltz, rf, 3, (3) lg, Olson Girls School at Smyrna at which about Alquist, If, 3, (1) lg, Bryant York course All three took their turn one hundred girls between the ages of 8 Robbins, c, G rg, Hanscom, 1, (5) at the lead, Hillman being in front most and 17 are enrolled. Most of her time is Warke of the time until the last mile Tibbetts devoted to physical education. Vreeland, rg, 3, (2) c, Branscom, 2 Lynch, rg, 1 If, Kamenkovitz, 1, (3) and Loucks finished less than two yards That she is eminently fitted to repre­ Kamensky, lg, 6, (1) If, Stone apart with Hillman twenty yards behind. sent Maine in Turkey is shown by her Anderson, rg, 2, (2) rf, Lake, (1) The Maine captain finished his last race student record. Beside being active in Referee, Tilden of Union Time, 20-minute halves in the proverbial blaze of glory, and lived the Y. W. C. A. all four years in college, UNION 52, MAINE 18 up to all expectations. Miss Crockett was a member of the Girl’s Union Maine The time of the three winners, all of Rifle Team two years, the varsity basket- Makofski, rf, 6, (1) lg, Olson whom broke the old record, follows: ball team all four years being manager Lipton, If, 5 rg, Hanscom, 1, (1) Tibbetts 30.34 her Junior year, the varsity field hockey Gribben, If, 1, (1) lg. Bryant, 1 Loucks 30:35 team her Junior year and captain her O’Neil, c, 5 c, Branscom, 3, (1) Bednowitz, rg, 1, (1) c, Beatty, (1) Hillman 31 06 Senior year, President of the Woman’s Skane, rg, 1 If, Kamenkovitz, 1, (1) “ Grunt” Taylor, “ Janie” Hart, and Athletic Board, and took part in dramatics. Gelligan, rg, 1 If, Stone “ Charlie” Gero all finished well in the She was elected a member of the All Fink, lg, 3, (1) rf, Lake, (2) van of runners, while “ Brad” Baker, Leifhert, lg, 1 Maine Women’s Society composed of a Referee, Tilden Time 2 -minute halves fifth Maine runner was not far behind group of about thirteen upper classwomen In spite of the loss by injury of “ Bud” chosen because of outstanding leadership. NEW HAMPSHIRE 29, MAINE 13 Cushing, one of the stars of the recent The difficulties which Miss Crockett is Cotton, If, 1 rf, Lake, (1) .State Meet, the Maine hill-and-dalers encountering in giving instruction is Jack, If rf, Hanscom were able to make a remarkable showing. shown by the fact that they have no Davis, If, 3 If, Kamenkovitz, (1) Maine’s runners finished as follows: Craig, rf, 4, (2) c, Beatty, 1 gymnasium, no scales, one small tennis Bridge, rf, 0, (2) c, Branscom Hillman 3, Taylor 22, Hart 25, Gero 28, court, a basket-ball court, possibilities Burke, c, (1) rg, Hanscom, 2(1) Baker 66, Rollins 76, Snell 78. The of a field hockey court, one basket-ball and Nicora, lg, (1) rg, Durrell, 1 teams scored as follows: one volley ball. Smith, lg lg, Bryant Davis, rg, 1 1. Syracuse, 47; 2. Pittsburg, 84; 3. In addition to her regular work she is O’ Leary, rg Harvard, 122; 4. Maine, 144; 5. Penn. taking Turkish lessons regularly, two Kelsea, rg, 2 State, 146; 6. Bates, 159; 7. M.I.T., 186; French lessons a week and giving English Referee, Rogers Umpire, Cobb 8. Yale, 188; 9. Princeton, 205; 10. Cor­ lessons in exchange. THE MAINE ALUMNUS 39

FALL SPORT TEAMS ELECT 192G LEADERS MAINE CROSS COUNTRY CLAIM IS RECOGNIZED BY WILLIAMS Cross-country furnished plenty of excite­ because of the unfortunate mistake which Paul D. Lamoreau, '27 of Presque Isle ment for University athletic followers last occurred at the finish, Maine has been will be captain of the 1926 football team Fall The team won the State champion-ship unjustly deprived of her rightful position He played regularly at right tackle easily Then came the New in the cross country run. throughout the 1925 season and was the Englands at Boston Maine placed Although we were officially awarded popular choice to lead next F a ll’s Bears on fourth behind Bates, Tech, and Williams, thud place m the meet, we feel that the gridiron. He is active in M C A —Charles Gero, a Maine runner who your protest was well established, and work, is a member of the M Club and crossed the line in 30th place was not we are sure that Maine placed before us Phi Eta Kappa Fraternity checked and his place did not figure in Therefore, we are forwarding them to Forrest Taylor, '27 of Waterville was Maine’s scoring. Had he been allowed you with the hope that Maine will accept the choice of the cross country letter men his position, Maine would have been them since it was only an unfortunate for Captain in 1926. Taylor was the runner-up to Bates in the final standing of circumstance which kept Maine from her individual winner of the State Race last teams. just place in the scoring Fall. He has teamed well with Artie The athletic authorities f iled 1 protest Verv truly y o u rs, Hillman, last year’s leader, and should Stewart L. Crofts make a good pace-maker for the 1926 with the New England Intel collegiate Athletic Association A healing on the Captain of Cross Country harriers ease was held by the association’s execu­ Allen H. Bacon, Jr. tive committee at which time, Maine’s Manager, Cross Country claim was presented by Faculty Manager TRACK SCHEDULE FOR WINTER of Athletics B. C Kent and Robert E December 24, 1925. Mr. Stewart L Crofts SEASON 1926 Turner, undergraduate manager, of cross country. M r. Allen H. Bacon, Jr. Captain and Manager The committee finally admitted that Jan. 30 K of C Games, Boston Williams Cross Country Team, Gero finished the race in good order.” Varsity Relay vs Boston Williamstown, Mass However, the committee failed to make a College; also individual en­ Gentlemen. place for Gero in the final individual tries We acknowledge receipt of your recent summary, and accordingly Maine lost its 30 Fust practice meet for Track letter 111 which you explain why you are protest. Squad at Indoor Athletic sending to us the medals for the team Field. Then came a little sunshine in the form winning third place in the Cross Country Feb. 4 Millrose Games New Madison of a letter from the captain and m anager Meet of the N E. I A A held at Franklin . Square G arden, New Y ork of cross country o f Williams College, Park, Boston, November 16th, 1925. City; individual entries together with the medals aw aided While we, and many others, are certain 6 B .A .A. Games, Boston Varsity Williams for third place Maine was that the judges erred in not assigning Relay vs New Hampshire asked to accept the medals as Williams Mr. Gero a definite scoring position (the Freshman Relay vs Dartmouth recognized Maine’s claim in the contro- Executive Committee of the N E I A. A & M I T individual entries versy The letter is printed as a part of having admitted that he finished the race), 6 Second practice meet for Track this article. Here, said the Maine athletic we were unable to furnish the drastic Squad at Indoor Athletic authorities was an example of fine sports- proof demanded by the Executive Com­ Field. manship, wholly typical of the reputation mittee at its meeting held December 13th, 13 Third practice meet for Tra ck Williams has always enjoyed in all athletic 1925, at Boston lor the purpose of considering Squad at Indoor Athletic and undergraduate activities the protest made by the Field. The medals have been returned to University of Maine. 15 Portland American Legion Williams with an expression of apprecia The demanded proof was that four Games. Varsity 1 and 2 mile tion for the thought, the spirit and the disinterested parties testify that Mr. Gero Relay and individual entiles sportsmanlike attitude taken by the finished in 30th place. (Pending). members of the Williams cross country Had Mr. Gero finished in 30th place 22 Boston American Legion Games: team, but with a s tatement that Maine 01 even 31st, 32d, 33d, 34th or 35th, Varsity Relay and individual could not accept them as she did not take the Maine team would have won second entries. third place, had been awarded fourth, and honors 27 Intra-mural Athletic Associa- while she thought second place was due In proffering to us the third place medals tion Finals, at Indoor Athletic her, the medals rightfully belonged to aw aided to Williams College, you are Field. Williams And with this action, the con-troversy showing an exceedingly fine spirit of Mar 6 I. C. A. A. A. Indoor Champion­ brought about by the unfortu-nate sportsmanship; a spirit we have every Champion-ships New York City Indi- b l u n d e r by the N. E. I. A. A. officials, reason to believe is traditional of Williams. vidual entries has been brought up-to date If there However, we cannot with good grace 6 Final practice meet of Track are future developments, the Alumnus accept honors where the honors in ques­ Squad at Indoor Athletic will record them for you digest tion are not due us We have a sincere Field The letters follow — appreciation of your commendable act in taking this step to rectify an unfortunate 11 Proposed informal opening of Manager Cross Country situation, but we feel that the matter Indoor Athletic Field with University of Maine is closed and are accordingly returning Invitation Relay and Track Orono, Maine to you the medals in question. Games. My dear Mr Turner Very sincerely yours, Coach, Frank M. Kanaly As a result of the discussion and evi-dence Manager, Sidney A. Maxwell which Maine presented at the Chairman, Athletic Board Captain of Track Team, Willis A. Barrows meeting of the N. E. I. C A. A. on Sunday, Captain, 1925 Cross Country Team, Captain of Relay Team, Henry B Eaton the entire Williams team realizes that, University of Maine 40 THE MAINE ALUMNUS December, 1925- January, 1926

to be done, and realizing how well appreci­ at the present time. The ultimate goal ated is the first part of the Memorial which the women plan to raise is $1,000. The Maine Alumnus building, we ought to work all the harder I do not know why the fund has not to the end of making possible the early been given more publicity, but have Published monthly by the General Alumni Association of the University of completion of the next unit. There is a learned that it will be listed in the catalog Maine during October, November, De­ part for every subscriber to the Memorial for 1925-26. The women of the Boston cember, February, March, April, May and fund to play. Club of University of Maine Alumnae June. Just how much do you appreciate what deserve a great deal of praise for estab­ has been done? Your future acts will tell lishing this fund and I regret that, Subscription, $1 per year. Single copies, 20 cents. the story. through lack of knowledge, it was not R. P. CLARK, ’15 included in my first letter. On the cover of this issue is reproduced Managing Editor Sincerely yours, BERNICE FORTIN the front elevation plan for the proposed JAMES A. GANNETT, Personals Editor Crosby Mechanical Engineering Building. Registrar. The gift of $100,000 Editorial and business office. Orono, Me. PLANS FOR NEW by the late Oliver Office of Publication, Burr Printing Co., MECHANICAL Crosby will make EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 46 Columbia St., Bangor, Me. BUILDING possible the beginning DRAFTSMEN WANTED of construction of a Jan. 21, 1926. wing for actual laboratory work. At later dates the main administration hall and University of Maine the other wing will follow in order. Like Alumni Secretary, Orono, Maine. Those who attended the Student- most of the campus buildings, the con­ Alumni-Faculty Banquet in Bangor Janu­ struction will be of brick. Dear Sir:— ary 15 and heard the addresses of Governor Maine will be equipped, upon the com­ If you have any draftsmen experienced Brewster and Acting pletion of this building, with an asset on the layout of pulp and paper mills, who A FRIENDLY President Boardman, which will hardly be surpassed by that are looking for work, I wish you would FEELING went away with the feel­ of any other New England institution. have them write me. ing that university Mechanical engineering will then measure If you have none with any experience administrative officers on the one hand, up to arts and sciences, civil engineering, on paper or pulp mill work, but have 2 and State Officials on the other, will chemistry and agriculture, whereas the or 3 years’ experience drafting on any thoroughly study the University’s needs, lack of facilities has greatly hampered mechanical work I could possibly use them. on common ground, and make suitable progress in the past. Electrical drafting experience in the man provision for the immediate future’s con­ Commencement is the recognized home- would also be desirable. tingencies before another Legislature coming of the alumnus to his alma mater, Yours very truly, assembles at Augusta. Acting President yet commencement is not the only time L. S. Tuck, ’13. Boardman outlined the “ needs” in a clear that the alumnus should St. Lawrence Paper Mills, Ltd. cut, businesslike manner. Governor COME BACK be attracted to the Three Rivers, Quebec. Brewster pictured demands which he feels FOR WINTER campus. We have in LST/GB certain will be made on the University CARNIVAL mind, as we write, the SURVEYOR and expressed his hope that the State approaching Winter Car­ could do everything necessary to enable nival for which dates are set this year for Massachusetts correspondent desires to Maine to profit in later years by the February 18, 19 and 20. Maine will wel­ get in touch with a surveyor for whom he benefitting of those who will seek higher come with open arms any alumnus or has a proposition of interest. Personal education at Orono. He made no foolish alumna who can come back for these few interview can be arranged by writing the promises. In the first place he does not days, and will guarantee entertainment Alumni Office. have the authority and in the second galore. The carnival is now an established place, he is too good a business man to custom. University of Maine, by virtue PRISM FILE COMPLETE promise and later forget. He did say of its location, should have one of the A complete file of Maine Prisms is now that it was his opinion that “ we all can best carnivals in the so-called “ carnival a part of the Alumni Office equipment and sit down together, face the situation with country” each year. It is an important is proving of great value. The contribu­ open eyes, and quietly and calmly work undergraduate activity, but this does tion of 1912 and 1918 editions, hereby out a solution satisfactory to all.” not mean that alumni are not welcome. acknowledged and greatly appreciated, Come for one, two or three days, but A graduate of another Maine College rounds out the collection. To those who come, nevertheless. Come this year and recently inspected the Field House unit of have assisted the Alumni Office,— many you ’ll never want to miss another. the Memorial Gymnasium-Armory, now thanks! in every day use. While PROUD not a university son, he was December 14, 1925. TO BE OF sensed with an appreciation REUNION CLASSES FOR COM­ MAINE” for the huge building, as Mr. Robert P. Clark, Campus MENCEMENT evidenced by his remarks Dear Bob: Preliminary plans are being made for when he said:—“ I am proud that I live in Since writing you on October 30, the ten class reunions next Commence­ the State of Maine when I think the State regarding student loan funds, my attention ment. Some class Secretaries are already can have such a fine building as this.” has been called to the Boston Loan Fund active, others are quietly making their Here is a thought. An outsider, so to for girls established by the Boston plans. speak, is appreciative. How should we Alumnae. I did not know that this fund The following is the list of Secretaries feel? had been established at the time of my of the reunion classes. All interested However we feel, we must not forget letter. At the present time, the fund should work with their class Secretary or that the job is not finished. There’s more amounts to $300, $200 of which is loaned write the Alumni Office for information. THE MAINE ALUMNUS 41

CLASS SECRETARIES FOR 1926 half decade. And there are prospects of Mar. 11 Dual debate with Colby Neg. REUNION additions to this squad soon A series teams traveling of intra-fraternity debates on the varsity “ 18 Vermont at Orono 1876—E. M. Blanding, 46 Madison St , question was instituted this season and “ 25 Middlebury at Orono Bangor met with considerable success A hand­ Other debates are pending. 1881— Pending some nine-inch cup is offered to the w inning The question to be used this season is: 1886—H. S. French, 211 Crafts S t , New-tonville team as an added incentive for a frater­ Resolved, that Congress should pass , Mass nity to enter a team. The purpose of the uniform federal marriage and divorce laws. 1891—W. M. Bailey, 88 Broad S t, Boston, intra-fraternity debates is to stimulate Constitutionality waived. Mass. student interest in debating, to offer ROBERT F. SCOTT, ’28, 1896— Perley B. Palmer, Orono students ineligible for varsity debating Manager of Debating. 1901— M. B. Merrill, 78 Pleasant S t , an opportunity to debate, and to draw Meriden, Conn. out and interest potential varsity material. 1906—Harry Emery, 78 Exchange S t, This year the second annual interscholastic Bangor debating league is being sponsored by the NORTHWESTERN ALUMNI 1911— Fred Nason, 59 Benton Ave , University of Maine. This is of much A meeting of the Northwestern Branch, Waterville value to the University and to the schools U. of M. Alumni Association was held 1916—W. W. Webber, 133 Clark St, who enter, just as are the inter-scholastic November 6th. This was the third meet­ Berlin, N. II athletic meets and journalistic conferences ing of this branch. It was held at the St. 1921— Winthrop L. MacBride, 11 Fair-mouth sponsored by Maine. Debating is truly Paul Athletic Club. After doing ample St., Medford Hillside, Mass. assuming a prominent place among the justice to the chef's efforts, President student activities at Maine. Who knows Crosby gave each of those present an but what Maine may yet rival Bates in opportunity to tell what Maine means to debating prestige. Must Maine main­ DEBATING him or her and reminisce on the occur­ tain her athletic supremacy at the cost rences of his or her four years there. As Professor Bailey stated in his article of all other student activities? Has not Later an attempt was made to sing some on “ Debating at Maine” which appealed the prestige enjoyed by Bates in debating of the Maine songs, which was not a com­ in the “ Alumnus’ for May, 1925, the given her an international reputation and plete success owing to the generosity of revival of debating at the University of advertisement which could never have the chef and lack of choral practice. All Maine dates back to 1921. The war been gained through athletics? Indeed agreed that it was the best meeting that temporarily interfered with many activi- it has, and it would do as much or more has been held in the Twin Cities, and ties more or less, but debating suffered a for Maine promise to be on hand next year. Those total eclipse for a period of three years The purpose of this article has been not present were: following the war. With the arrival of to pave the way for a request for financial S. P. Crosby, '79 and wife Professor Bailey, however, debating as a aid from the Alumni of Maine, although E. W. Osborn, ’81 and wife varsity activity again came to life, and any donations would be heartily appreci­ W. J. Jameson, ’82 and wife under his enthusiastic and able coaching ated, but to seek the moral cooperation J. E. Hill, ’84 and wife and supervision has grown steadily. Last and assistance of the Alumni for debating H. E. Stevens, ’97 year a valuable addition was made to the at Maine. Give us your sincere approval Ralph Hamlin, ’98 and wife department of Public Speaking in the and enthusiastic indorsement. Make us, F. L. Garrigues, ’99 and wife person of Mr. Alvin C. Eurich, a grad­ feel that an acknowledged reputation in G. C. French, ’09 and wife uate of Northwestern University. Mr. debating for Maine is really worth while. A. G. Eaton, ’ 14 and wife Eurich was very prominent as an under­ Encourage all undergraduates of your J. H. Davidson, ’20. acquaintance to enter debating. Sharp graduate in debating and oratory and A. G. Eaton was elected President competition is essential to a winning team won many prizes and awards in recognition Mary E. Chase, ’09, Vice President in whatever activity it may be. Attend of his ability. In his Senior year Ralph Hamlin, Secretary the debates when Maine meets other he was captain of the debating team. Sincerely, colleges near you. Cheer for us, meet us, During the past year Mr. Eurich has RALPH HAMLIN, ’98. proved of much assistance to Professor and criticise us. If you can find time Bailey in the debating work as well as write to us, or the “ Alumnus,” or the in the other activities supervised by this “ Campus” on this phase of student activ- ity —debating. Tell us of the important department. Maine can well be proud PENOBSCOT VALLEY ASSOCIATION part it may have played in your life, or then of her faculty end of debating. ENTERTAINS ATHLETES Student interest on the campus has in the life of a friend. Your council and gradually increased during the past few advice will weigh more with the average Members of the football and cross years, but has taken a decided jump the student than that of probably any others. country teams were entertained at the So help us make Maine bigger, broader, present season. Numerous articles have Penobscot Valley Country Club in Decem­ appeared and arc continuing to appear in and better ber by the Penobscot Valley Alumni the “ Campus” on the value debating can Association. Nearly 100, including the The tentative schedule for the debating hold to the individual student and to the members of the teams, Coaches Brice, season of 1925-26 follows: University. These articles are in the Kanaly, Quinn, and Wiggin, and alumni, form of letters to the Editor of the Feb. 11 Boston College at Orono were present. A buffet supper was served " “ Campus” and are from prominent mem­ 18 New Hampshire and Maine after which John P. Ramsay, president bers of the faculty, student body, and Girls’ teams of the Association, acting as toastmaster, alumni Debating is beginning to come " 25 Mass Aggies, at Orono introduced the speakers of the evening. into its own, this year, as a major, varsity Mar 4 Triangular debate with Rhode These were Coaches Brice and Kanaly, activity. This year over twenty men Island State and New Hamp­ Col. Frederick II. Strickland, and Acting have reported for debating, which is the shire Aff. teams traveling President Boardman. The gathering largest number to turn out for the past “ 5 Boston University at Boston broke up with the singing of the Stem Song. THE MAINE ALUMNUS December, 1925-January, 1926

MAINE WINTER CARNIVAL TO BE 1916 REUNION N. Y. ALUMNI TO REPEAT 1925 FOOT­ BALL SUCCESS HELD FEB. 18, 19, 20 To anybody who is interested: Big plans have been made for the Winter Through the columns of the Maine So successfully received were the play Carnival to be held February 18,19 and 20, Alumnus I wish to call to your attention by play reports on the Bowdoin-Maine in the building of a new ski jump, a tobog­ that this year 1926 is the 10th Anni­ game, by the New York Alumni Associa­ gan slide, and a large skating rink on the versary of the 1916 Commencement. tion at the Hotel McAlpin, meeting in this river. The Intra-Mural A. A. has spent As Secretary of the Class it is impossible unique wav in celebration of a day—late much time and effort in obtaining per­ to ask for a class meeting to be held in “ Maine Night,” that the service will be mission to sponsor hockey, and the team Alumni Hall for the purpose of discussing repeated another year, possibly by tele­ has been practicing for some time. what we, as a class shall do in June, but phonic communication in 1926, reports At the Carnival there will be something I will urge every member to make plans J. H. Mason, president of that alumni going on every minute of the three days, now to be in Orono for the 1926 Com­ group. Parts of his letter explaining how starting on Thursday night, February 18 mencement and Alumni Day. the New Yorkers followed Maine to with the fancy skating. The Maine band, I would also consider it a favor if you victory over Bowdoin, are reprinted here better than ever, will furnish music. After would write me a letter stating whether for the benefit of those alumni in New the skating, the Masque play, “ The Merry or not you are planning to take part in the York who might wish to be “among those Wives of Windsor,” will be presented in 10th Reunion and give me some idea present” in 1926 but who were not at the the chapel. what kind of a program you would like McAlpin last November 7:— Friday, February 19, the entire day will to have arranged. “ It was a most successful affair and be devoted to the Intra-Mural events for At our last reunion in 1921 there were every one is enthusiastic for a repetition of all participants in the University. The between 35 and 40 members registered. it next year, at which time we propose to following are the events:— This year we ought to double that number invite the Bowdoin Alumni to join with Faculty (100 yds.), cross country snow- so heed my warning and begin to look us. We had seventy-five men present shoe (3 miles), cross country ski (4 miles), forward to a trip back to the Maine and the Maine spirit which prevailed was 100 yds snow-shoe (men), 440 yds snow- Campus in June, 1926. characteristic of a regular football game shoe (women), 440 yds snow-shoe (men), Yours until we gather at the river in Orono. obstacle (men), obstacle (women), 220 (Stillwater). “The movement of the ball up and yds. ski dash (men), 100 yds ski dash IKE WEBBER, 1916. down the field was shown play by play by (women), ski jump, inter-fraternity relay means of colored chalk. The messages, (220 yds.), girls’ dormitory relay, half P. S.— Don’t forget to write me a letter as fast as received, were read off by Bill mile invitation snow-shoe race. right now. Elliott, ’23, a football man. Between the Gold, silver and bronze medals will be Address: periods Elliott gave us a lot of first hand given for each event and cups for the W. W. Webber, information about the players with whom relays. 133 Clark Street, he played while at college; th e coachers, Friday evening, February 19, there will Berlin, N. H. trainer, etc. We had with us Stackpole, be the Carnival Ball. Saturday, February one of U. of M .’s famous cheer leaders, 20, will bring the inter-collegiate events who did his stuff in regular style. Every­ GROUP PICTURES FOR PRISM ARE between Bates, Bowdoin, Colby, and one had a mighty good time and consider­ BEING TAKEN IN NEW FIELD HOUSE Maine There will also be a hockey game ing that it was the first attempt, we feel in the morning, and a basket-ball game Alumni who remember occasional long that it went off remarkably well.” between Maine and New Hampshire in and tiresome trips to Bangor for the the evening. The events will finish with purpose of having group pictures taken open house parties at the various fraterni­ for the Prism, will appreciate the service MAINE STARTS YEAR WITH TWO ties and dormitories. rendered on the Campus this Winter by TITLES the new Field House unit of the Memorial Maine’s athletic accomplishments in INTRA-MURAL HOCKEY TEAM WINS Gymnasium-Armory which is the scene of the Fall tucked two State championships, OPENER the picture-taking practically every day into the records. Coach Fred M. Brice’s The Maine Independents, a hockey in the week. The available room and the football charges won the football champ- team sponsored by the Intra-Mural A. A., “lighter than day” advantage of the new pionship with three straight wins, over won the first game of the season on the field house is proving big help to those who Bates, Colby and Bowdoin, while Coach Stillwater River rink January 23, from have charge of the picture-taking, not to Frank Kanaley’s cross country runners the Canadian Pacific Rovers of Brown- mention great saving in time by elimina­ swept Bates, and Colby out of the way in ville, 6-3. Stover and Captain Baxter ting trips to Bangor. the annual Fall hill and dale chase. The starred. good beginning in 1925 should prove as an The score: incentive to the baseball and track teams ERECT NEW FLAGPOLE MAINE INDE­ C P. R which will represent Maine in the Spring. PENDENTS (6) ROVERS (3) A steel flagpole has been erected by the Stover LW Maine is the only college in the State with Vickers University on the lawn south of Fernald Lapaus RW Marsh a basket-ball team and can therefore Maxwell C McNeil Hall The pole is 80 feet high, resting on claim a cheap championship in this sport. Deveau LD Durant a concrete base 4 feet square and 8 feet ’Varsity hockey is not a sport sanctioned Atherton RD McDonald deep. by the athletic board and hence State Baxter, (Capt.) G Connoton Two large flags have been pur-chased— a Goals by Stover, 2; Maxwell, Deveau, 2, honors in this activity will be fought to a Atherton, McDonald, 2; Durant. post flag, to be used in pleasant weather, finish by Bates, Colby and Bowdoin. Substitutions: Maine, Webber for Maxwell, and a storm flag. The flag will be flown Bananas may be hibernating here at Lucas for Stover, Stover for Lucas, Lucas for every day. Orono, dreaming of past accomplishments, Lopaus, Dixon for McNeil. Penalties: Deveau, The erection of this pole fills a long- one minute, slashing; McNeil, one minute, tripping; but the athletes are planning for the Vickers, one minute, tripping. felt need at the University, as hitherto future and are out to continue on their Referee, Fraser, Maine. Time, three 15-minute there has been no official display of the championship march, ably started last periods. national emblem on the campus. Fall. THE MAINE ALUMNUS 43

“ GINGER” FRASER AGAIN THE BOWDOIN-MAINE GAME IN E. D. MERRILL, ’98, HONORED HONORED BOSTON E. D. Merrill, ’98, Dean, College of Oren F. “ Ginger” Fraser, captain of The Boston Alumni gathered for one of Agriculture, Univ. of California, Berkeley, the 1925 Maine football team, has been the liveliest and most interesting meetings has just been elected a corresponding elected president of the Senior Class. in the history of the group on Saturday member of the Deutschen Botanischen Fraser defeated Authur S. Hillman, cross afternoon, November 7th. Gesellschaft in Berlin in recognition of country runner and long distance star. The occasion was, of course, a glorified his great and permanent services in the It is Fraser’s fourth term as president Maine Night; but it was some glorifica­ elucidation of the flora of tropical Asia, of his class, he having held the position tion: Fred Knight, President of the especially that of the Malay Archipelago. all during his college course. This record Association and Spin Wunderlich, Chair­ Only five or six American botanists have is believed to be without precedent in the man of the Maine Night Committee, had hitherto received this honor, and very few annals of the University and is a testi­ arranged a program that started with a elections to the society' have been on the monial of the high esteem in which buffet lunch served by the steward of the basis of accomplishment in systematic “ Ginger” is held by his fellow students Engineer's Club, where the bo\s met. botany. The society is the most impor­ It so happens that the four class presidents During the lunch there was plenty of tant and conservative one in German are all football men. “ Tommy ” radio music so that the lunch hour was botanical circles. This election follows Dickson of Mexico, Maine, a \ varsity itself no tame affair. Almost as soon as Mr. Men ill’s recent election to member­ guard is the Junior Class leader. Harry lunch was over the broadcast of the Prince- ship in the Societi botanique de France, in “ Pat” Peakes, half-back and punter, of ton-Harvard game started to come in. Paris. Milo heads the Sophomore Class while The boys gathered themselves into groups Lawrence “Larry” Hobbs of Fitchburg, and worked themselves into a football Mass., former Hebron star, is the freshman atmosphere before the running report of president. Hobbs played in the back- the Maine-Bowdoin game began to arrive MAINE RELAY FLIERS PREPARE FOR o\er the Western Union wires As the field on last Fall’s 1929 eleven SEASON game unfolded play by play, those who were actual spectators al the game may Maine’s one-mile relay outfit was due to well imagine that the house went wild. run its fust race of the season at the K. of EASTERN NEW YORK ALUMNI There were a few Bowdoin men that came C. games at Mechanics Building, Boston, in on invitation, but they were not so The Eastern New York Chapter of the on January 30, against Boston College. hilarious bed DeRoche led the cheering University of Maine Alumni celebrated The date with B. C. was recently definitely and he was a bang-up good leader Cheer Maine night with a chicken dinner at the decided, and gave Maine an opportunity after cheer went up just as though the Schenectady Country Club, to which the to gel a thorough workout before the New boys on the field could hear them. The ladies were invited. The old Maine Hampshire race at the B.A.A. games old Maine Pop was there! As Ted Mun- February 4. These two dates give the spirit was very much in evidence. Maine roe would announce a play there were songs and cheers followed the dinner. Maine baton-passers two races within a cat-calls and shrieks of delight. Only A short business meeting was held, week of each other, and the Kanaly men when Bowdoin crossed Maine's line was Pres. Plummer, presiding, at which the have plenty of work ahead of them to get following motion, made by II. W. Chad- there a moment of hesitancy and then it in shape for these two important tilts. was, “Come into it for Maine now', the bourne was passed unanimously: Captain “Hcinic” Eaton, ’26 of the one- long wav and make it good!” “ That the annual dues of this chapter mile team has returned early from the The classes were exceptionally well be raised to four dollars, three of which forestry’- camp in the woods where he has represented with 1909 to be especially the treasurer is hereby authorized to pay been working all Winter to get in shape. to the Alumni Secretary to apply against commended George Cahill of Bath, also a Senior and The proposition has now' been made to the annual dues as assessed by the General a veteran, looks better than ever this invite Bowdoin men of Boston to join Association.” year. His time so far has been better with (he Maine group, one on one side It was further moved by E. G. Glidden than any of the others, and he seems to of the hall and the other on the other. that a committee be appointed to canvass have a job all salted away on the one mile That w ill give some reality to the situation the district for unpaid subscriptions to the outfit. Other veterans are “Bucky” and lend plenty of excitement. Gymnasium-Memorial Fund. The mo­ Rounsville, ’27 and “Dan” Torrey, ’27. tion was adopted. Enthusiasm was rampant and everyone These four, all experienced men could A bridge party followed, Mrs. W. C. was mighty well pleased with the spirit make up a veteran team which would Plummer winning the ladies’ prize, and shown at the fust meeting of the yrear. give the best of opposition something to W. D. Bearce led the men. The Boston group have adopted a think about. The makeup of the team system of subdivision known as the Key Those present were: is by no means decided, however, as there Man System for the purpose of spreading are several other speedsters who are Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Chadbourne the new's of the Association’s activities making a strong bid for regular positions, “ “ C. B. Springer and getting the personal touch to each chief among these being “ Spot” Giddings, “ “ W. C. Plummer member when some social function is to ’26, “Doug” Donovan, ’26, “Baldy” “ “ W. D. Bearce be staged Williams, ’2S, “ Spec.” Hale, ’28, John “ “ G. A. Potter The Western Union report of the game Caldwell, ’2S, Eldwood Folsom, '28, and “ “ B. R. Connell was made possible through Who suggestion “ Prct” Maxwell, ’28. “ “ C. A. Priest and with the assistance of George K. “ “ II P. Mayo Huntington, Treasurer of the Western Artie Hillman and “ Grunt” Taylor are turning in some fine running. “ Artie” E. G. Glidden, Kenneth Cyphers, H. R. Union and a Maine Man loyal to the core. is to run against “ Willie” Ritola at the Butler, Fred Stone, D. W. Mason, G. W. The idea of getting a running report of the Millrose A. A. Games in New York, Febru- Malanauka, L. J. Dow, and E. II. Ring game originated with the Now York Alumni Association which had a similar arv 4, and “ Grunt” will run in a limited Signed, program and invited Boston to join. It handicap two-mile race against an equally E. H. RING, Secretary. was a one hundred percent, success. strong field at the K. of C. meet, 44 THE MAINE ALUMNUS December', 1925-January, 1926

Intercollegiate Alumni Hotels to be desig­ FOOTBALL PROSPECTS BRIGHT LOCATION OF MAINE ALUMNI nated in every city in the United FOR 1926 IS FIGURED States and Canada Of the 18 Maine Athletes awarded foot­ Of the 6,015 graduates and former The associated alumni of seventy lead­ ball letters in 1925, six have played their students from 1872 to 1925 inclusive, ing colleges and universities in America last games for the Blue and will be gradu­ approximately 50% have located in Maine, are designating one hotel in practically ated in June. These are Captain 25% in other New England States and every city of the United States and Canada “ Ginger” Fraser, tackle; Freddy Newhall, 25% outside of New England, according as a member of a nation-wide chain of end; “Moose” Elliott, guard; “Bump” to figures compiled by Acting President intercollegiate alumni hotels. In New Barrows, halfback; “Ed” Stanton, end; Boardman as a basis of remarks on the York and Chicago three hotels will be and “Cub” Bryant, halfback. subject given at the Student-Faculty- designated. Prospects for a winning combination Alumni Banquet in January. The actuating motive behind the plan in 1926 look bright with the following Of the total number of graduates hold­ is to provide a common meeting-ground available for Coach Brice:—Captain-elect ing degrees from the colleges of Agricul­ for college men and women under con­ Paul Lamoreau and Miniutti, tackles; ture, Arts and Sciences, Technology and ditions that will make for social congenial­ Mike Lavorgna, Mose Nannigan, Dibby Law, 41.2% have located in Maine; ity, thus furthering and strengthening the Deveau, ends; Tony Beeaker, Tommy 26.3% in other New England states and coordination of alumni interests, upon Dickson, and Neil Bishop, guards; Joe which every higher educational institution 32.5% outside of New England. Of the Simon and Dickey, centers; Cassista and non-graduates, 57.4% have located in must depend to a great extent. Carroll Osgood, quarterbacks; Pat Peakes, Maine; 23.6% in other New England The alumni magazines of all the partici­ Artie Sylvester, Masselink, backfield men, States and 19% outside of New England. pating institutions will be kept on file in besides several who will come up from last the reading-room of each intercollegiate year’s freshman team including Capt. Maine and the balance of New England alumni hotel. Lists containing the names Coltart, fullback; LaPlante, a halfback, vie for honors amongst the technically of local alumni will also be maintained by “Larry” Hobbs, quarterback; and Lydi- trained as 413 former Maine students, the alumni magazines. ard, Gray, Lambert, Powell, McCarthy, graduates and non-graduates have located and Leavitt, linemen. Besides these men, The committee having the work in in both sections. In the cases of the other there are several who were ineligible this charge is selecting hotels which evince a colleges, Maine leads. The even balance fall, notably “ Ken” Young, a halfback cordial spirit of cooperation with the of the Technology graduates and former “Rip” Black of Portland, and others. movement. In most cities the leading students is somewhat remarkable when hotels are taking very kindly to the plan it is considered that the State of Maine and will in the course of the next six does not offer at the present time, or has months begin to display the official not offered in the past, the advantages for insignia adopted by the committee. THAT OLD HAND-CAR highly technically trained men that other New England states offer. All college men and women who travel regularly will soon be able to chart their From Maine Central Employees’ Maga­ Agriculture swings the balance the zine September, 1925. course so that they can move from one heaviest, practically 60% having located alumni home to another, meeting friends Several years ago, when Fred E. Holmes, in Maine. Arts and Sciences shows an wherever they go and resuming old friend­ Maine 1902, was Roadmaster of the East­ even 50% against the rest of the country, ships. ern Division, he received a phone call while Law gives Maine a slight lead with 78 in Maine, 64 in other New England A national publicity campaign will early one morning from a certain big red­ States and 25 located outside of New inform alumni of the cooperation which headed Section Boss, then located at will be extended by the designated hotels Orono, notifying him that his (Mike’s) England. and an effort made to have all alumni hand-car was missing, and Freddie realiz­ activities center in them. ing the handicap the loss of this good right arm of the crew would occasion and not Any one wishing to secure information understanding the mysterious disappear­ concerning the plan, which involves many ance, hastened to Orono to interview Mike. THE MAN WHO REFUSES TO KNOCK additional interesting details, may write to Levering Tyson, 311 East Hall, Colum­ Mike took him to the spot where the You ’ve heard of a fellow refusing to drink bia University, New York City. car should be and although the spot was And of others refusing to eat; still there the hand-car was surely missing. They trudged up the track together, and You’ve heard of a fellow refusing to Freddie was trying to solve the mystery smoke, when he chanced to notice high above the And a fellow refusing a seat. GIRLS ADOPT ARCHERY track, on the top of a lofty pile of boards, There are men who are famed for refusing the missing car, and turned to Mike he Archery has been introduced at Maine to run said, “There’s your car up there, Mike; and there are about 35 girls who are For office or safety or pelf, now how do you suppose it got up there?” interested in mastering the picturesque But here is a scrawl for the man who, of all, sport. Some of them have developed a Mike was dumbfounded for a moment, Has the finest control of himself. creditable amount of technique in getting but suddenly enlightenment like a 50-watt I speak of the man with a clamp on his distance and “ weight on the bow.” Miss light in a Japanese lantern illuminated his voice, Lengyel plans to enter the best shots in countenance, and the tone of his reply Whose talking is tight under lock; the National Tournament which is held showed how he must have suffered in the in the Spring; it will be a special honor past, as longingly he bunched his muscles The man with a muffler attached to his for those who are chosen to compete. The and roared, “ You know damn well how mouth— instructor is a student, Mr. George Jacobs, that car got up there, Freddie Holmes, The man who refuses to knock. popularly known as “Robin Hood.” you used to go to college.” — The Log. THE MAINE ALUMNUS 45

THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY EX­ '25—Augustus P Gregory and Miss Laura '01—Thomas Buck is Associate Professor at CHANGES CREDITS Lemieux, December 27, 1925 at Madawaska the University of California and is located at 2137 Mr Grcgory is a chemist with the Great Northern Haste S t , Berkeley, California At the regular meeting of the trustees Paper Company at Madawaska where tiny will '01—George E Goodwin is residing at Route of the university an arrangement with reside No 2, Hood River, Oregon the Bangor Theological Seminary for Ex’25—Gtoigc Bouchard and Miss Anna ( ’ '03—Charles H Reid is a new member of the Files, November M, 1925 at Last Millinockct teaching staff lit the Department of Chemistry cooperation in various courses in the two Ex'27—Junes B Hinson and Miss Margaret and Chemical Engineering at the University of institutions was approved. Under the C Mulvaney, Non ember 21, 1925 .it Bangor Maine terms of this agreement, students in the '05—Archei F. Breed is now located at 293 N College of Arts and Sciences of the uni­ Euclid Ave , Pasadena, California. BIRTHS Ex'05—Chester M Robbins resides at 4 Winder- versity shall have the privilege of registering mere Road, Auburndale, Massachusetts. for courses at the Bangor Seminary ’ 15—A daughter, Barbara \nn, December 4, '06—Guernc G. deColigny is with the Jobness not to exceed five credit hours a semester 1925 to Mr and Mrs Ross H Varney at Dallas, Realty and Securities Company, Inc at 635 Com­ Texas. without payment of tuition charges, while mon St , New Orleans, Louisiana and his residence Ex'19— V son, Albert II Jr. , July 29, 1925 to is 1105 Pine S t , New Orleans, La seminary students shall have a similar Mr and Mrs \ H ale Thom is at Lincoln Weight E\'06—Percy D Fr°ser ma> be addressed 87 privilege with reference to the university. 8 lbs Lyron Park, Rochester, N Y E\’06—Arthur W. Prescott is a design draftsman DEATHS in the submarine drafting room of the Portsmouth Navy Yard and ma> be located at Box 36, Kittery Ex'79—Loomis F Goodale, December 17th, at Point. | Alumni Personals Tampa, Florida after a short illness Ex'06—Edgar K Wilson is chid engineer for Ex'79— Asa C Morton, recenth at his home in the Pitometer Company Water ‘ Distribution Bangor Engineers, 50 Church St , New Yo~k, N Y. Mr Mr R W. Laughlin, 1922, is now assistant to '98— Daniel L Clea\es was killed in an auto­ Wilson resides at 51 Carolin Road, Upper Mont­ the Engineer in charge of Test Apparatus at the mobile accident about a vear ago in New Jersey clair, N J Lynn plant of the General Electric Company at '07— Ixarl McDonald is chief engineer at the Lynn, Mass '98—Curtis B Mitchell died at Unity about four >cars ago Moore Steam Turbine Corp and maybe addressed Mr L S. Beckett, 1921, has finished his training cu e of Moore Steam Turbine Corp, Wellsville, '09— Tames \V Randall, November 10, 1025 at course at the Lynn plant of the General Electric X Y Waterville following a serious operation Company and is now in sales work for a motor '07—Captain Albert W. Stevens is now at appliance company in Boston, Mass '15—Rnvmond T Woolson, October 15, 1925 at Brooks Field, San Antonio, Texas Lisbon, N II Mr F C Brown, 1921, is now assistant engineer '07—Ernest L Toner has recently been elected in the motor design department of the General Ex'19—Roy II Smith died March (•, 1921 at Superintendent of Schools for the Rockland and Electric Company at Lynn lie finished his (lie Rhode Island Hospital Mr Smith was from Rockport District At the present time he is in testing course there and in addition is studying Seekonk, Massachusetts charge of the district comprising Dixfield, Carthage, for an. advanced degree with the Massachusetts Ex'25—Franeis L II lie, died in 1921 while in Peru and \\ eld He resides at Dixfield Institute of Technology The course is given by Ins Freshman year at the University of Maine Ex’07—Mr and Mis Victor B Jordan of Port­ profeasors from M I T nt the Company's plant land arc located at present at 810 Ingleside Ave, Mr P Perch, 1921, has recently finished a South, St Petersburg, Florida Mr Jordan is in responsible job on Turbine test in the General BY CLASSES the Real Estate business down there Electric Company at Lynn, and is now December 19, 1925 at the home of the Constiuction— Guernsey Dam may be located at 217 N Magnolia Ave , Monrovia, California where Bureau of Reclamation at Guernsey, Wyoming. bride at Chicago, 111 Mr Light holds a position he is a mining engineer in the office of the Illinois Central Railroad Com­ Ex’08— /Vrthur L Todd is Principal of Lisbon Ex'8l—Flora E Welch is now located at Oil pany nt Chicago, III. High School at Lisbon. Thud A v e , St Petersburg, Florida '09—Benjamin L Roberts is a Forester for '22—Arthur D Mulvaney and Miss Helen M 1887— Fenton Mon ill of our “ lost list” is now Cherry River Boom ami Lumber Company at Gregory, December 30, 1925 at Bangor They residing at Bellingham, Washington 17 Park Place, Richwood, West Virginia. will reside at Kennebunk where Mi Mulvaney is Principal of the High School '90—Winfield S Webb is a Ren! Estate dealer at '10—Gladvs E Kavanah is Vice Principal of the Caribou Congress High School at Bridgeport, Conn, and '23—Eiflloy L Goldsmith and Miss Doris C may bo addressed at 11 Ashley Si , Bridgeport, Wardwell, September 30, 1025 at Ellsworth '91— Hugo G. Menges s is a designer with the General Electric Company nt 920 Western Ave , Conn ’23— Loonaid Lord and Miss Marjorie P '10—Frank E Merriam is located at 51 Concord West Lynn, Mass and inav be addressed at 117 Symonds, November 25, 1925 at New York, N Y Bellevue Road, Lynn, Mass St , Nashua, N II ’24—Thcodoro J Tourangeau and Miss Irene Ex'10—How aid K. Dyet is representative for '91 True L Mon ill who has been on our “ lost Nadeau, February, 1925 Mi and Mis Tourangeau the A L Smith lion Works and is located at 176 list" for some time may be found at Seattle, are residing at 1055 Boulevard East, Neal St , Portland. Washington. Weehawken, N. J Mr Tourangeau is at present Ex'10—John R Dyer is a Civil Engineer and with the Robertson Todd Engineering Corp , at Ex'98—Frcdenek R Clink is at 1002 Ot\V St , Surveyor in business for himself at Truro, Massa­ 51st Madison Ave , Now York, N Y Central Park, Birmingham, Alabama chusetts. '25— Randall Doughty and Mias Mildred M Ex'99—Moses F Hoskins is master mechanic Ex’ 10— Mrs. Bernice E Patterson is corres­ Wright, December 30, 1925 at Orono They are for American Woolen Company at Tilton, New' pondence editor on the Kennebec Journal and to reside at Madison, Wisconsin where Mr Doughty Hampshire resides at R F D No 9, Gardiner has a responsible position with the Forest Products '00— Malcolm C Hart has gone to Michipicoten Ex'10—Thurlow' T. Workman is at present in Laboratory which is a part of the United States Harbor, Ontario, 130 miles north of Sault Ste. Bloomington, California where ho is Scorotary of Department of Agriculture of Washington, D C Marie, in tin* mining dial net as civil engineer Citizon’s Land and Water Company THE MAINE ALUMNUS December', 1925-January, 1926

* 'I I — Ashton H. Hart may bo addressed at High '17— Leland M Mower is Asphalt Salesman with Falls, Ulster County, New York Standard Oil Co. of California at San Francisco, I E x 'll— Laurence E. Drew is a cement salesman Cal. Mr. Mower resides at 2321 Cedar St, at Laurel, Maryland. Berkeley, Cal UNIVERSITY OF MAINE '12—Mr. and Mrs Charles B Cleaves are for '17— Mrs Ruth Ricker Jenkins may be addressed the present at Room CIO Terminal Building, care of Go Gass Station, Fifth St , Plainfield, N J Broad St., Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Cleaves is a where her husband, Mr Jenkins is manager of the special agent for the North British Mercantile gas station Insurance Company. '17—Carl E Robinson is manager of the Gulf The State University '12— Robert E Hussey is teaching in the Chemis­ Refining Company at Waterville and resides at try Department of Harvard College, and resides 28 Elm St., Fairfield, Me. Maintained by the at 76 Peterboro St., Boston, Mass '17— Levi T. Rowley is doing engineering and State and General '12—Charles W. Rowe is a teacher at South designing work with the Hartford Factory of U. S. Pans High School, South Paris Rubber Company at Hartford, Conn. He resides Government Ex'12— Dana C. Sanborn is in the Science at 80 Allen Place, Hartford, Conn Department of the New Bedford High School and '17— Marshall O Smith is a Chemical Engineer is having his mail received at 268 Reed S t , New for the Endure Mfg Co , at Philadelphia, Pa. Bedford, Mass. Ex'17—George P. Creighton may be addressed Ex'12— Ralph H Small is a Realty salesman at 296 Montclair Ave., Newark, N. J. College of Arts and Sciences at 706 Peralta Ave , Berkeley, Cal. '18— William J. Burgoyne is a registered druggist Ex'13— Raymond G. Foster is assistant engineer with John Cauch Drug Store and his mail is College of Agriculture for the Missouri Pacific Railroad at 1055 Railway addressed at 103 Wilson Court, Santa Paula, Cal. '18— Roscoe S. Lewis is with the W T. Grant College of Technology Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Foster resides at 5233 Sutherland Ave , St Louis, Mo. Co nt 942 State S t , Erie, Pa MaineAgricultural Experiment Ex’ 13—Albert E. Sampson is located at 11 '18— Lee Vrooman and Mrs. Vrooman may be Somerset S t , Boston, Mass. addressed care of The International College, Station Ex'13—Fred H. Swasey is a Civil Engineer doing Smyrna, Turkey. County and State work at 131 Elm S t , Ravenna, Ex'18—A. D. G. Cohn is an Attorney at Law' Graduate Courses Ohio. with Hall, Allen, Finch and Cohn and is located at leading to the Masters’ degree are '14—Frank G. Driscoll is General Attorney for 541 Ponce De Leon Ave , Atlanta, Georgia. Sinclair Refining Company for the States of Ex’ 18— Mrs William L Luce is at Box 813, offered by the various colleges. Georgia, Florida, Alabama, South Carolina and Peninsula Station, Daytona Beach, Florida for the Winter Summer Term Tennessee with headquarters at 123 Walton St., Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Driscoll resides at 346 *19—Carl E. Hardy is a Carnation Grower at of six weeks (graduate and under­ Briarcliff Road, Atlanta, Georgia 47 King St , Northampton, Mass. graduate credit.) '14—Theodore Haskell is at present residing at '19—Samuel E. Jones is with the Western Hingham, Mass Pie is with the Boston firm of Electric Company of Boston, Mass , and resides Rogers & Webb. at 69 Dartmouth St , Belmont, Mass. Ex'14—Joseph L Brown is an Optometrist at '19—Christine A Northrup is a teacher of Latin Sanford. in Brockton High School. Miss Northrup resides For catalogue and circulars, address Ex'14—Axel H. Gren is doing accounting and at 81 Green S t, Brockton, Mass. bookkeeping at 14 Campbell Park, West Somer­ Ex'19—Harry P DeCoster is located at 610 THE REGISTRAR ville, Mass Union St , Manchester, N. H Ex'14— Philip H. King is in the real estate Ex'19— Gilroy S Simpson of our “ lost list" is Orono, Maine business at 451 Central Ave., St Petersburg, now located at Caribou. Florida. Ex'19— Harold K Strout is a civil engineer at Ex'14—John O. Olson may be located at 8 Box 306, Vero Beach, Florida Salmand S t , Belfast. '20—Raymond J. Cook is a.student at Boston '15—Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Fogg are now' at University Law' School and resides at 36 Roxbury Every Banking Service St. Augustine, Florida where Mr. Fogg is with the S t, Worcester, Mass Florida East Coast Railroad. '20— Alonzo Harriman is studying for an A M. '15—Paul F. Slocum is at Squaw Island, Sebago degree in Architecture at Harvard Mr Harriman CHECKING SAVINGS Lake, where he is recuperating from injury received may be addressed at 22 Prescott S t , Cambridge, in the World War. Mass. BONDS '15— Major Clarence A. Whitney is Assistant '20— Lester R Thurston is at present residing TRUSTS VAULTS Commander of Cadets and Director of Athletics at 3107 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. and Physical Education at Freehold Military '20— Ruth A. Wray is teaching French in the i Academy, Freehold, New Jersey. High School at Millinocket. '15—Edmund N. Woodsum is a Bond Salesman Ex'20—Frank N. Eaton is teacher of Science Merrill Trust Co. and resides at 1641 Turner S t , Allentown, Pa. and Athletic Director of the Stoneham High Ex'15—James H Lewis of our “ lost list" is now School at 68 Pleasant S t , Stoneham, Mass. Dexter Bucksport Machias Jonesport located at 10 Schirmer Road, West Roxbury, Mass Ex'20—Harry E. Henderson is a State Bank BANGOR, MAINE '16— Mary M. DeBeck is teaching Junior and Examiner with headquarters at Waterville. Senior French for the third successive year in Ex'20— Frederick N. Trimm operates a machine State and National Supervision Stephens High School, Rumford and may be shop at Oakfield. addressed at Box 354, Rumford. '21— Mildred M Close is now Mrs John C. IK '16—Ellsworth J. Hobbs is assistant operator of Mahoney and resides at 631 High S t, West Med­ the Power Plant at Medway and resides at Matta- ford, Mass. ►■K •IK wamkeag. '21— Ralph W. Nowland is Superintendent of '16— Marlborough Packard is now’ located at Schools at West Enfield. Bacon Printing Co. La Tuque, Quebec where he is employed by trie Ex'21—Paul S Burns may be located at 15 Dependable Printers Brown Corp. Chauncey St., N. E , Washington, D. C. 22 State Street, Bangor, Maine '16—Mrs. A. M‘. Riley (Marguerite Jones) is Ex'21-'22— Mr. and Mrs. E Smith Cooper are residing at 6 Elm St., Rockland residing at 22 Chapel S t , Augusta We also make Rubber Stamps '16—Albion Sherman, Editor of the Bar Harbor Ex'21— Mr and Mrs. Howard H. Sewall are Times, has just been elected commander of George located at Bowdoinham, care of Sewall Orchards ii— H* ------E. Kirk Post, American Legion. Ex'21— Mrs. Orie L Smith (Ruth Clark) is at Ex'16—Edward G Fullerton is at present at present at Winter Park, Florida 257 St. Ronan St., New Haven, Conn. Ex'21— Mr and Mrs Harold P. Wood are hav­ MAINE TEACHERS’ AGENCY Ex'16—Harold S. Jones is located at Belfast. ing their mail received at 395 Ashmont St., Dor­ Wm. H. Holman, ’10, Manager Ex'16— Melville C. Jones is an automobile chester, Mass. repairer at 18 Middle St., Brunswick and resides '22—Alice E Mason is at present staying at her OLDEST and LARGEST in MAINE at 3 Douglass S t , Brunswick home at Mt. Desert. More than 10,000 Positions Filled Ex'16—Henry Schooner is a Lawyer at 19 Park '22—Estelle Nason, formerly home demonstra­ Ave , Mount Vernon, N. Y. tion agent in Waldo County has been appointed Exchange Bldg. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. I BANGOR, ME. PORTLAND, ME. '17—Charles I. Emery is now at 110 Wagmen State Home Economics Specialist to succeed Miss Ave , Jersey City, N. J. Jackson. THE MAINE ALUMNUS 47

E\’22—Claude L Rice does building construc­ tion and designing at 3 Elm St , Milton, Ma«*s *23—Ruth Ct Murchie has been appointed homo demonstration agent in Waldo Countv, Belfast '***v*s ~ *23—Cora F Russell is te idling I English in the Bangor High School and is located it lbS West p : Broadway, Bangor Warning to Motorists *23—Francos V irno\ is training for l nurse at the Peter Brent Brigham Hospital at 721 Hunting- Don’t Stan Your Engine UNLESS A** ton \\e , Boston, Mass Ex’23— Royal S Graves is at 451 North Main Garage Windows or Doors are open St , Woonsocket, R I He is working for the a l S S Kresge Company at 110 M ain S t, Woon­ m All gasoline engines, when operating, generate socket, R I 0 CARBON MONOXIDE GAS. This gas Ex’23—Gerald \ M agill is doing switchboard r>r? installing for the Now England Tel A Til Com­ is an insidious and fatal poison. It is invisible, j& pany at 895 Congress St , Portland odorless, tasteless and non-irritant. A small Ex’23—Mary M Packard is a Private Secretary and resides at 090 Congress St , Portland, Maine 1$ quantity, breathed into the lungs, means almost Ex’23—Fnnklin G Patterson may bo addressed 0 , immediate death. at Box 150, R D No 8, Schenectady, N Y 'A' Ex’23— H im A Patterson runs an Advertis­ Fresh air only will avert this danger— ing Agency, care of Stanley F Gunnison, Inc , m 30 Church St , New York, N Y and resides it all fresh air through open doors and open windows. Fraternity Club, 22 East 38th St , New York, N Y . ’24—Cecil G Garland h a s been appointed % Assistant in Economics and Sociology at the L i Be warned yourself University of Maine. — and warn others against this danger '21— Mary II Harris is l second year student it 'h\ from CARBON the School of Medicine of Yale University and is MONOXIDE GAS. Life Insurance Company residing it 100 York Squire New Haven, Conn o r Bo s t o n . M assachusetts ’21—rii/nbcth I Hunt is fetching school it [c i Turners I ills, Miss and m tv bo addressed care of Mrs Claude Hubbard, High Street Turners « * « :v Falls, Mass *21— Joy L Nevens is teaching E nglish in the + •------H — - «» M ...... + Senior High School at Quincy, Mass Miss Nevens is located at 36 Huntley Road, Quincy, Mass OUR '24 — Alice B Noonan is teaching History and English at Calais Academy md re si les at 68 M un St MARK DOWN SALE *24 -Gerald N Robinson is with the textile World it 334Fourth Ave., New York N \ ON ,, Ex’24 —Elmer R Rurlock is m cngineer in construction work it 101 Second St , Toledo, Ohio Ex’24—Dora Ramsdell who is now Mis G I) Hart Schaffner Butler, is i patient it the Central Maine Sani- torium at Fairfield Ex’24—Icon I Butler may be located at 201 & Marx Clothes Allen St , Syracuse, N Y Is a Real Opportunity Ex’24— Anna M Kettell is at the T rudeau Hospital, Box 107 Trudeau, New York '25— Norris Clements has been appointed to MILLER & WEBSTER cover the State for the purpose of testing flocks of hens ’25— John A Lawry is with the Roxana Petro­ leum Corp at Box 427 Norphlet, Arkansas CLOTHING CO. ’25—Wrillmm B Lambert may be addressed at Manufactured by 24 5 Charles St , Westfield, N J BANGOR *25—Charles V Lane is with the Stevens \ul- EARL C. GOODWIN, 1915 cimzing Plant at 371 Main S t, Bangor

*25—John L McCobb is Principal of the High i ■■■ ■■ School at Sherman Mills *25— Marie E May is teaching at Keene, N H Any ALUMNUS desiring a 1927 PRISM please fill out the and is stay mg at the Academy House, Keene, N 11 following and mail to ’25—I li/nbeth T Peabody is at present it 172 Brighton Ave , Portland CARROLL S. DAY ’ 25—Albeit II Repscha is a graduate student Business Manager 1927 Prism with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur- Phi Eta Kappa ing Company at 100 Biddle St , \Y Wilkingsburg, Pa *25— Fdgnr S Smart is doing farming at Box 3(i Orono, M aine R F D No 2, Winterport These should be sent in before January 1, 1926. ’ 25—S Dale Zysman is Assistant in the: Depart-ment of History at the Washington Square College, Dale New Yor k University Mi Zysman resides at 1025 East 17th St , Brooklyn, N Y Address Ex’25—Abiahain N Gale is a public accountant at 131 West 20th St , Bayonne N I Ex’25—Dons Overend, Box 540, Saxton's River, I hereby order one 1927 Prism, for which I agree to pay $5.00 Vermont upon receipt of book. Ex’25— Ronald T 'line is a senior student in the Kirksville Ostco|)atlue College at Box 81, Signed

Kirksville, Missouri »aa— ai Among the largest one-man shovels in the world is this tremendous one, used on the Mesabi Range in Minnesota. It picks up 16 tons of ore at a bite, which it deposits in a car— all in less than a minute. A day’s work at every A hand shovelful of ore weighs 21 pounds, and a man can handle 200 shovelfuls in an hour. But here is a giant that Surgeons use a tiny G-E M a z d a lamp when they picks up, in one gulp, more examine an ear. Miners use G-E motored hoists to re­ move tons of ore from a than a man can shovel in a day! mine. Wherever there is difficult work to be done you will find that the Gen­ eral Electric Company And the G-E motors that ani­ makes something electrical that will help. mate the giant never get tired.

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