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10-1927

Maine Alumnus, Volume 9, Number 2, October 1927

General Alumni Association, University of Maine

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Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 9, Number 2, October 1927" (1927). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 92. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/92

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]. MR. EDW. H . KELLEY PURCHASING AGENT UNIV. OF ME. ORONO, ME. t The Maine Alumnus Member of the Alumni Magazines Associated

VOL. 9, NO. 2 OCTOBER, 1927 ______TWENTY CENTS

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R. H. F ogler, '15 President General Alumni Association

* < MAINE NIGHT * * NOVEMBER 4, 1927

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Entered as second-class m atter at the post office at Bangor. Maine, under act of March 3, 1879. 14 THE MAINE ALUMNUS October, 1927 *!■ if UNIVERSITY STORE COMPANY

V* BOARD OF DIRECTORS nV ORGANIZED in 1911 Vf Benjam in C. Kent, T2 and conducted for the ) k past fifteen years in the Vf Robert P Clark, T5 interest of the Athletic Asso­ V* Lamert S. Corbett ciation, contributing yearly from t o J am es A. Ga n n e t t , ’08 its profits to the support of VI F red H . T h o m pso n , ’28 athletics. t o •• VI Taking many mail orders t o Store Manager, F. L. Manwaring from the Alumni for books v i Store Treasurer, Irving P ierce and supplies; making special t o v i reunion banners. fc¥ t o May we be of service to v s Books, Student Supplies you? t o Tobacco, Sodas, Luncheons

SsV t o Confectionery

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*— W« ■rv UNIVERSITY OF MAINE OLD TOWN NONE BETTER ! TRUST COMPANY The State University Maintained by the State and General i Government Savings Department Checking Accounts College of Arts and Sciences College of Agriculture College of Technology Maine Agricultural Experi- ment Station High Grade Bonds Graduate Courses i Bought and Sold leading to the Masters' degree are Made by offered by the various colleges. i Ma in e m e n Summer Term of six weeks (graduate and under­ graduate credit). OLD TOWN TRUST >ai« Blake, Barrows & Brown For catalogue and circulars, address Inc. COMPANY President, HARRY M. SMITH, '93 INSURANCE—INVESTMENTS THE REGISTRAR ORONO, MAINE BANGOR, MAINE Orono, Maine Established 1864 Incorporated 1820 The Maine Alumnus Vol. 9, No. 2 October, 1927

------W phase of the drive is now on. 4,300 I wanted to tell you that you have the The Maine Alumnus Maine alumni have backed the Fund best drilled team I ever saw and that your boys played a marvelous game here at Published monthly by the General to win. They have rooted and C.A.C. The hard, fast, clean play and Alumni Association of the University of cheered it on for four years. Now sportsmanship of your football team is a Maine during October, November, De­ that the finish is in sight it is time great tribute to you. cember, February, March, April, May asd We wish you the best of success in your June. for all to help make the last lap a fast one, ending with a whirlwind remaining games. Subscription, $1 per year. Single copies, sprint that will insure the Memorial Sincerely yours, 20 cents. Fund breaking the tape a winner in Louis A. Alexander R. P. CLARK, '15 Connecticut Agricultural College Managing Editor the most stupendous undertaking of Storrs, Conn.” Maine men. BERNICE FORTIN Subscriptions totaling $543,000 Personal Editor PAY ALUMNI DUES NOW were made during the drive. The Editorial and business office, Orono, Me. Indoor Field and Military quarters “Pay your alumni dues now,” is Office of Publication, University Press, section of the proposed Memorial the slogan which the Alumni As­ University of Maine, Orono, Me. Gymnasium-Armory have been con­ sociation Finance Committee has structed and only this month all ob­ adopted having set for themselves — ".v.. - ■ ligations incurred in this construc­ the task of raising $5950. from pay­ Editorial tion have been paid in full. ment of dues by January 1st. With all bills paid we now enter To accomplish this goal, a thing on that final phase: the collection of which has not heretofore been done ALUMNI TICKET SERVICE the money for and the construction by our association, the Finance Com­ of the Gymnasium section, which mittee seeks the cooperation of The Athletic Board has reaffirmed when completed will give Maine one alumni, emphasizing the fact that its belief in “the best seats for Maine of the finest athletic buildings in the longer the delay in paying dues alumni” policy in vogue at football the country. the greater the cost of raising the games at Orono for several years by All this is merely a review of rea­ budget and consequently a small allotting approximately 1000 good sons why all subscribers should amount is left for the activities of grandstand seats to the Alumni of­ make every effort to make their pay­ our association. fice for distribution to Maine alum­ ments promptly. It is impossible to proceed with a ni, for both the Bowdoin and New constructive program of work for Hampshire games. WHAT OUR RIVALS THINK the year until funds are available Blanks to use in applying for OF MAINE TEAMS for whatever activities are outlined. tickets were mailed all alumni by If alumni will respond by prompt Athletics at the University of October 18th. Instruction should be payment of dues the Finance Com­ Maine are on an especially high carefully followed. Grandstand mittee and Alumni Office will com­ plane. We have known this for a seats for these two games are $2.00 plete its work and the secretary will long time. The fact is receiving each. be at liberty to tackle other problems more and more general recognition Let the Alumni Secretary help and render greater service. and Maine alumni will read with in­ you to be sure of a good seat by or­ The response during the first terest a letter from the coach at dering early. month of the campaign has been Connecticut Agricultural College very fine but there is a long way to THE LAST LAP following our victory there this fall. go yet. The class of 1927 bids fair We congratulate Fred Brice and For many of us the Memorial to outrank any of the graduating are proud of him. Fund has been as a living being; an classes since 1900 at the rate that individual promising much for October 10, 1927 “Mr. Fred M. Brice they are now going. Maine and the generations of Maine University of Maine Especially does the committee men and women yet to come. W e Orono, Maine urge the payment of sustaining have rejoiced at its accomplishments Dear Mr. Brice: membership dues of ten dollars. In and pulled hard with it when the go­ I am very sorry that I did not see you order to accomplish the budget for ing has been hard. following the game Saturday. Was busy for a time fixing up some of the boys’ this year a larger number of this The Memorial Fund is now just minor injuries and when I came over to type of dues must be secured. starting on its last lap. The final the Armory you had left. As a means of keeping alumni in 16 THE MAINE ALUMNUS October, 1927 touch with the activities of class- up to the submerged 25% to carry on un­ athletic history for the year. It is not mates and friends, support the As­ til such time as the rest of the family the general practice, I believe, to give de­ sociation and thus forward the in­ come to realize that a strong spirit of loy­ tailed accounts of various games Alum- alty among the alumni is just as essential of such mentality as to be of impor­ terests of our Alma Mater. As to proper college spirit as is the loyalty tance to the University, are but slightly Maine men and women you are of the undergraduate concerned with details of athletic events asked to pay, what, after all is a With best wishes for the success of the as they may obtain the same from news­ small amount of money, to maintain Association and Maine, I am papers and, if out of state, are propor­ the one organization which is at your Yours very truly, tionally less interested In other words, W H Burke ’06” the alumni paper should be well-rounded service, which fosters the best of without excessive focus on any one stu­ our past and aims to build soundly dent activity Personally, I feel that the for the future. A fine letter suggesting possible im­ present athletic write-ups are well done. Pay your dues now. provements in the Maine Alumnus What (4) Other student activities should be do you think about it?—Editor given a slight, but descriptive, mention. Lockport, N Y. This would not require much space and CORRESPONDENCE Aug 22, 1927 would add greatly to our reminiscences. “Mr Robert P Clark, Alumni Secretary, I have frequently observed that the mode Mr. Burke feels that too few alumni University of Maine, of expression in many articles veers support the association We feel the same Orono, Maine towards platitudes of provincial journal­ way. However a study of the situation Dear Mr Clark ism such as—“program was much en is getting results and this year will break Relative to your cooperative letter of joyed ” Describe the program and let us records.—Editor. June 22nd, I have been greatly delayed judge as to its capability of being enjoyed ! Sept 28, 1927 in my reply due to pressure of affairs and A detailed account is unnecessary but a “The General Alumni Association, because I wished to consult others before proper choice of new- but apt adjectives University of Maine, making my answer in respect to criticism or curt sentiments would be expressive Orono, Maine of The Maine Alumnus and convey the desired image. Gentlemen: First, I want to insist that such as I (5) I strongly surmise that the Editor I have received the September issue of offer is no reflection on the capacities of is aware of much that I have mentioned The Alumnus together with circular letter those concerned in the publication of the and I venture to hazard a guess that the of September 20 from the General Fi­ paper and, in fact, it actually signifies my difficulty lies in the extent of his duties nance Committee of our Association. confidence in their ability to carry out any being too inclusive for him to adequately I was particularly interested in “This valid suggestions I may propose remedy such. Might I offer the possibility Year’s Goal” in the above issue of The Those who have read the Alumni maga­ of the cooperation of the English Depart­ Alumnus. As I understand it, there are zine, for the purpose of reflecting upon ment or others, in preparing articles, with some 6,000 alumni of the University and its improvement, have come independently, more leisure time than the present organ­ evidently it is expected that less than 3% with remarkable coincidence, to the ization possesses? I am assuming, of will be sufficiently interested in Maine’s thought that the general tone is rather im­ course, that said department is willing, future to contribute as Sustaining Mem­ mature—appealing possibly more to recent as in most colleges. Besides this, there bers and only 23% as Regular Members; graduates than to those who have reached must be alumni who have knowledge of in other words, a total of only one alum­ the dignity of years or responsibility—I academic conditions or such as concern nus in four who will contribute as much have attained neither, by the way The us as alumni and are willing to offer as $3.00 a year to assure the successful critics are college men and women, and, short sketches of interest. administration of the Alumni Associa­ as to the latter, I have chosen those of (6) If ever by any remote contingency tion’s affairs coeducational training especially, in order I should acquire to myself an offspring, Unfortunately the nature of my work that they may possess the proper sym­ and in due course of events, he should has been such as to preclude periodic vis­ pathy Both the arts and engineering are prepare for college, I would feel it of its to the Campus, because as a rule my represented. moment to learn of the status of certain business trips East come when the college I shall enumerate the points in order schools so that I should know where to is not in session In fact, much as I re­ of their occurrence to mind properly fit him for occupation in life. gret it, I haven’t seen any Maine team in (1) The quality of paper is rather With this point—and others—in mind, I action since the football season of 1909 poor in consideration of the fact that the feel bold to suggest that a write-up of and I am sadly out of touch with what is publication represents such an institution various departments or courses at the really going on Nevertheless, I have as the University of Maine Our Pur­ University, by the respective heads in always felt that the $10.00 which I have chasing Agent states that the cost of a charge, to give a short history of the de- contributed annually to help carry on the little better grade would not be great and velopment, new personnel or equipment activities of the Association was a really that a Bristol cover (whatever that is) and those items of consequence or interest worth while investment “This Year’s would add greatly to its improvement to graduates of the same—might not be Goal” makes me wonder a bit whether or (2) It is usually considered preferable out of place not it is such a good investment after all, to place all advertising at the beginning (7) If ever I get back to Maine, my and whether it would not accomplish more and end A larger amount of advertising first queries will be as to the existence of constructive good if I contributed it to, would not be objectionable and a more certain professors and relatively stable say, an Orphans’ Home in China. presentable magazine would probably ren­ characters (not pertaining to agriculture) On second thought, I believe I will send der this easier to obtain. whose impressions have lasted over from along my check for a ten-spot, for we (3) Athletics should be arranged in a the years. Is this thought sufficient? seem to have some 4500 orphans in our special group At the end of the season, (8) Again, I am quite curious as to own Alumni family, and apparently it is it might prove interesting to summarize the trend of affairs in general—economic, THE MAINE ALUMNUS 17

introduction of new courses, buildings and EMPLOYMENT available for our sales organization, and equipment, the activities of the staff in the we will be glad to go into detail of our scientific world, the methods used to weed Temiskaming, Que., Sept. 23, 1927 plans. out the great amount of the scholastically University of Maine, Thanking you, we are unfit who present themselves at the portals Orono, Maine. Very truly yours, of Maine, raising of standards in student Dear Sirs: General X-Ray Company, groups, and many other features which re­ We have immediate openings for the C. M. MacLeod late to the good name and well-being of following men: the University of Maine. Others may be Three Industrial Engineering Design­ DEAN MERRILL ELECTED curious too! Any previous mention of ers for Drawing Office Work, preferably GRAND SIRE OF these above has been too vague or incom­ the type of men who could develop for ODD FELLOWS plete to develop any impression. Field Supervision on Construction. These (9) Naturally, it was a girl who sug­ men should be college graduates, experi­ (Portland Press Herald) gested that a list of engagements might enced in pulp and paper industry. Salary Dr. Leon S. Merrill of Orono, Me., prove interesting—especially to our co-eds. range from §225.00 to §275.00 per month. dean of the College of Agriculture at the In relation to marriage notices, it is usu­ As it is desired to engage these men im­ University of Maine, today was elected ally considered good form to casually mediately, we would appreciate very much Grand Sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge mention the bride’s occupations, degrees if you have men of these qualifications of Odd Fellows. He is the first Maine or honors, or mention her parents, if these on your list whom you would recommend. man and the second New England man to are well known. If it is the woman who Yours truly, be elected to the office, the highest in Odd is a Maine graduate, the same may be Riordon Pulp Corporation, Limited, Fellowship. related for the husband or intended. L. S. Dixon, Const. Mgr. At last year’s comention he won over (10) The suggestion was offered me several other candidates for the position that a reduction of the columns of the of Deputy Grand Sire. In the ordinary magazine to two instead of three, with Oct. 4, 1927 course of events he would have been ad­ slightly larger type, would give a more University of Maine Alumni Association vanced automatically, but a contest for creditable and less choppy appearance. I University of Maine the office of Grand Sire developed this realize that the present arrangement may Orono, Maine year. be dictated by circumstances and offer the Gentlemen: Dr. Merrill became an Odd Fellow in above for what it may be worth. We propose to increase our retail sales June, 1886, when he was initiated into (11) A casual description of annual force in New England and desire for this Table Rock Lodge of North Anson. In student customs as Rising Night, the Bag purpose ten to fifteen college graduates. 1892 he transferred to Solon Lodge in his Rush, and similar, might prove highly in­ The General X-Ray Company is a home town. He joined the Grand Lodge teresting in reclaiming forgotten mem­ Massachusetts Corporation and was or­ in 1895. ories. All these help to arouse dormant ganized some years ago to manufacture As Grand Master of the Grand Lodge enthusiasm and I can readily conceive of and sell x-ray and physiotherapy appara­ of Maine, 1904-1905, Dr. Merrill added this being of direct material gain to the tus During recent years our efforts have 11 new subordinate lodges to the grand University. been concentrated in the physiotherapy lodge, an unusually large increase in one (12) In many alumni magazines, it is field A good proportion of the apparatus year. When he relinquished this chair he customary to give briefs of the work and we sell is manufactured in our factory was made representative to the Sovereign lives of certain prominent alumni to at Old Town, Maine. Lodge. arouse pride in their achievements and Since the world war, physiotherapy has For the past 21 years he has served on stimulate others to the same degree of come forward by leaps and bounds, is now the Sovereign Grand Lodge’s legislative success. an accepted branch of therapy by the committee, and for the past 13 years has (13) I feel that the responsibility for American Medical Association, and rec­ been its chairman. He also is an ex-officio an alumni paper rests essentially on the ognized by physicians as a very valuable member of the legislative committee on shoulders of the Executive Committee and adjuvant to the customary forms of matters outside of North America. that they should provide adequate support therapy. Since 1910 Dr. Merrill has been in for the maintenance and continued im­ The future of physiotherapy looks very charge of the University of Maine’s ex- provement of the same. Might not some bright and offers positions with earnings tension work, and now is dean of the travel allowance be sustained whereby limited only by the work a man is willing College of Agriculture. During the World the Editor might visit alumni organiza­ to put in. War Herbert Hoover, now Secretary of tions of other colleges and incorporate As noted above we desire to secure ten Commerce, appointed Dr. Merrill Federal any ideas gained, in his own respect. I to fifteen college graduates whom we will Food Administrator for Maine. feel that such might be a worthy invest­ train to sell physiotherapy equipment. We ment. have a school of physiotherapy wherein GIFTS TO THE LIBRARY I shall not weary you with further these men will be taught the fundamentals, comment but allow you to winnow the a little anatomy, technic and principles of Two of the Alumni made important worth of what I have mentioned. This salesmanship. donations to the Library during the past letter is directed with the idea in mind We want single men about thirty years year, and in both cases the Library was that it is for your personal use and not to of age; one who lives in Burlington, Vt., glad to have an opportunity to select the arouse criticism unfairly. one in Manchester, N. H., one in Port­ material that was wanted, by checking Wishing you all success in your venture land, Me., one in Hartford, Ct., one in lists of the books offered. of appealing to that heterogeneous Alum­ Providence, R. I., one in New Bedford, From the valuable geological library of ni Body, I remain Mass., and six in Metropolitan Boston. George P. Merrill of the class of 1879, Very truly yours, We would like to have you communi­ were received many early American re­ Evan F. Wilson, ex-’22” cate with us if you know of any men ports and surveys, besides a large num- 18 THE MAINE ALUMNUS O ctober, 1927

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ber of other volumes which will be of The association has to a large extent of from 15 to 28 yards, while Mike Col­ especial value if the number of advanced been supported by a relatively small num­ tart proved to be a consistent line plunger. students in geology increases. Many of ber of Alumni more or less in direct con­ Jackie Moran, sophomore from Brewer, these publications it is now very difficult tact with the University, but it has be­ went through for several gains of ten to obtain except at great cost come evident that many have failed to yards and better on hidden ball attacks. Thru the kindness of Paul F. Slocum, appreciate the importance of contributing The Rhode Islanders’ only scoring flash of the class of 1915, were obtained 79 to it. was a pass Stevens to Howes, which net­ volumes of engineering works, including Bearing in mind the unquestionable love ted 45 yards and placed the ball on the a file of the Scientific American Supple­ and loyalty of Maine Alumni for their Maine 32 yard line. During the last half ment from the beginning in 1876 thru 1901 Alma Mater and their desire to continue the visitors tried 12 passes and completed Another gift, which it would cost about to serve, it seems certain that all alumni seven but the majority of these netted $500.00 to duplicate, consisted of publica­ and especially those who are far away little or no gains tions of the Hispanic Society of America, from the University and therefore de­ The summary • prived of direct contact with it, will on MAINE RHODE ISLAND preesnted by the President and Trustees Palmer, le le, Howes of the Society. It is unnecessary to state giving thought to the subject, liberally Miniutti, Tsailes, lt lt, Gannon Beeaker, Vail, lg lg, W alker how much this will add to the value of the support the General Association thru Zakarian, Harkins, Powell, c c, Sazorek which they are able to accomplish so Hartman, rg rg, McCue Spanish Department of the Library. Lynch, Ames, rt rt, Conroy Besides these large gifts, the library much Donovan, le re, Galvin, Creegan Osgood, Abbott, qb qb, Townsend received donations and deposits from Peakes, Noddin, lh lh, Magoon, Harwitz Buzzell, Moran, rh rh, Draghetti sources classified below, but which lack LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI MEET Coltart, Arnoldi, fb fb, Stevens of space does not permit us to acknowl­ Periods 1 2 3 4 The following Law School men and Maine 13 7 0 7 edge in detail their wives returned for Commencement Rhode Island 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns, Peakes (2), Coltart, Buzzell Members of the Faculty 56 volumes and had a jolly get together and dinner Goals after touchdowns, Peakes (3). Referee, Other individuals 20 Williams, Wesleyan Umpire, Nelson, Spring- at the Bangor House on Friday evening, field Head linesman, McCann, Bangor. Time Publishers and business houses 51 four 10 minute periods >) June 10th. Societies and Associations 138 Mr and Mrs. Dudley Baldwin of Bos­ y y Universities and Institutions 79 ton; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sherman of New CONNECTICUT 13—MAINE 14 Carnegie Endowment for Bedford, Mr and Mrs. Abraham M. Rud- " One point allowed the Maine Bears, Int’l Peace 33 man of Bangor; Albert J. Fortier of from Orono when a Conn Aggie player Carnegie Institution of Presque Isle; Mr. and Mrs Earl D was offside after the former club had 16 " Washington Hooker of Springfield; William Galla­ made a touchdown proved to be the mar­ 237 " United States Government gher of Portland; Robert Cohen of Ban­ gin of victory in which Coach Fred 92 " State and City Governments gor , Reuben Levin of Manchester Depot; Brice’s visiting team triumphed over the Foreign governments and Mr Thornton of Belfast; Adelbert Miles local fanner boys by a 14-13 score here, 35 " Institutions of Rockland and Verner Gilpatrick of Saturday afternoon. Bangor Dudley Baldwin The contest was one of the most excit­ THE GENERAL ALUMNI ing ever staged on the local battlefield, and ASSOCIATION RHODE ISLAND 0—MAINE 27 was featured by a last period rally in A. W. Stephens, ’99 Although the Maine team which trotted which two touchdowns were netted by the home team after a score of 10-0 had been Most of our alumni take the General onto the field for the opening of the game chalked up against them Rip Black, Association for granted and whether they consisted of five linemen who had never Maine end, broke through and blocked support it or not, approve it as an excel­ started a college game before, it plowed Captain Eddy’s attempted drop kick for lent organization and do not question that down the field to score a touchdown in the tieing score of the game after the somehow it will continue to exist as long the first four minutes of play after Big second touchdown. as does the University John Lynch had recovered a short kick- It was the second victory of the season The question of just why there should off. Coltart took the ball over from the for Maine and a hard earned one It was be an association and what it should ac­ five yard line after long advances by Buz­ easily the hardest fought and most excit­ complish is worthy of some consideration. zell and Peakes had placed the ball within ing football game seen here in years, with Comparatively few of our alumni are so scoring distance Peakes failed to kick both elevens using everything they had to located as to be in direct contact with the the first goal but neatly placed the ball in­ gain the verdict Despite the gruelling University. A somewhat larger number, side the bars in his next three attempts nature of play for four periods, only two perhaps ten percent, come into contact Maine’s second tally followed closely substitutions were made on each team with it to a limited extent by virtue of after the first. Rhode Island elected to kick, and tried a short one The Bears M AINE (14) (13) CONN. AGGIES membership in local association. Prob­ Black, re le, Kennedy ably eight out of every ten have no direct then took the ball from midfield and in Lynch, rt lt, Sayers Hartman, rg lg, Wilson contact with the University and learn of seven plays carried the ball over, Buzzell Zakarian, c c, Geissler shooting 15 yards around left end for Beaker, Vail, lg rt, Hawkins its activities only thru the Alumnus. The Miniutti, lt rg, Colcaurcio Alumni thru the agency of the associa­ the score. Nanigian (Capt), le re, Tombari, Schildgren Peakes, lh rh, Williams tion have been able to be of very real Pat Peakes, starting his third year as a Osgood, Abbott, qb . .qb, Knaut member of the Maine varsity, late in the Buzzell, rh Ryan service to their Alma Mater. Without Peakes, lh rh, Williams this organization the Alumnus could not second period ripped and tore through the Coltart, lb fb, Flydal, Eddy By periods be published nor would it have been pos­ entire Rhode Island team for a 50 yard Maine 7 0 7 0-14 Conn. Aggies 0 0 0 13—13 sible for the alumni to have presented the run and a touchdown. Again in the fourth Touchdowns, Coltart, Peakes, Eddy, Wil splendid Memorial Armory Gymnasium period he received a punt to run the side- liams Points by goal after touchdown, Eddy, Peakes (Maine allowed 1 point on Aggie off- to the University. a 55-yard journey. Jim Buzzell encircled side.) Referee, Johnson, Springfield.) Umpire, Dorman (Columbia). Linesman, Haddletown lines, and cut in over the goal line after the ends on several occasions for gains (Brown) Time, four 12 minute periods THE MAINE ALUMNUS 19

arian, Gray for Lynch, Donovan for Black, Ab- progress during the past year. First let FT. WILLIAMS 0—MAINE 97 bott for Osgood, Young for Peakes, Moran for Buzzell, Airoldi for Coltart, Noddin for Young, me speak of the relations which exist be­ Laplante for Moran, Manter for Donovan, Remembering a recent victory over the Malloy for Palmer, Tsailes for Lynch, Ames tween the average institution and its alum­ for Tsailes and Parker for Bishop. Fort Wil­ soldiers a year ago by a 7 to 6 score, the liams—Putnam for Savage, Runnels for Ab- ni, and perhaps apply them to ourselves. linger, Bosen for Roche, McKendry for Sheire, Maine team certainly went into the game Bonine for Allison, Lameri for Deitner, Carr I do not for a moment question the loy­ this year with intentions of regaining- for Sokolaski, Lewis for Carr, Bancroft for alty of an alumnus for his Alma Mater, Kennedy. Williams of Wesleyan, referee, lost laurels. Carroll of Bates, umpire; and Newman of but it has appeared in the past that a few Bowdoin, head linesman Time—Four 12 min­ Brice did not take any chances with the ute periods years after graduation the average alum­ Soldier team at the outset of the game nus has very little inside knowledge of his and started his full first string lineup. MAINE HARRIERS EASILY institution except thru athletics. One of Two touchdowns, both made by Coltart DEFEAT NEW HAMPSHIRE our well-known educators in discussing were pushed over the line in the first alumni claimed that the most of them re­ stanza with the Bears being forced to Minus the service of its Captain, An­ garded their Alma Mater as a place of fight for nearly every inch of territory drew Cushing, who is on the injured list, sentimental loyalty, of comradeships, of gained, to produce each Then the fun Maine’s cross country team won an easy friendships, and activities, and all sorts of began and the good condition of the men 36-20 victory over the New Hampshire relations of fun and pleasure His opin­ with plenty of reserve strength took their State Hill and Dalers, over the rugged ion was that college loyalty is one of the toll. Orono-Stillwater course this afternoon most unintelligent things that could be Three more touchdowns were made in Captain Weeks of the New Hampshire imagined in connection with an institution quick succession at the outset of the sec­ team was forced from the race at the half of learning. While much of this may be ond period with Coltart charging over way mark when he was stricken with true it is certainly not wholly the fault of the line the first two times and Buzzell cramps the institution It appears that there has making the last It was then that Brice Lindsey, Richardson and McNaughton, existed in the past a gulf which neither issued his first call for reserves and it all members of the Maine team came party has succeeded in bridging. No one was answered by Jackie Moran and sever­ down the final lane well bunched to make can doubt the interest which an institution al others who started where the more ex­ a blanket finish 50 yards ahead of Hobbs, has for its former graduates and everyone perienced men of Brice left off carrying the first New Hampshire runner to come knows the pride with which an alumnus the ball across the line again before the The order in which the harriers scored speaks of his Alma Mater and the inter­ period was ended. was Lindsey, Richardson and McNaugh­ est which he shows in hearing first hand The third and fourth periods were repe­ ton of Maine; Hobbs, New Hampshire; information of the institution when the op­ titions of the second, with the Maine sec­ Chalmers, New Hampshire; Benson, portunity comes I shall never forget the ond and third string backs galloping wild­ Maine; Eastman, New Hampshire; Stim- many pleasant impromptu gatherings ly through the soldier’s line and second­ son, Maine, Corprenger, New Hamp­ which I have attended in the past in vari­ ary defense shire , time 36 minutes 20 seconds Timer, ous cities when in the discharge of my Young intercepted a forward pass and Simpson, Harvard; Judge, Corbett, duties as engineering dean I have been a ran 70 yards for a touchdown in the last Maine, starter, Lloyd, Maine. delegate to some convention. At these period while Abbott dashed 50 yards for gatherings the questions would come thick a tally after receiving a punt at midfield, THE UNIVERSITY AND THE and fast with an eagerness which showed in the only two real spectacular plays of ALUMNI the desire to learn of the present day ac­ the game. tivities. One can, however, get only su­ The game, despite the fact it was unin­ Remarks of President H. S. Boardman perficial knowledge by such methods. In teresting from a contest standpoint did before the General Alumni Association fact you by meeting here once a year, hold the majority of the spectators in June 11, 1927 can not get a real insight into the work­ their seats until the last. The Maine sys­ ings of your institution. You gain impres­ tem of offense never functioned more per­ For some time I have had a feeling that sions, it is true, but even those may be fectly and was a pretty thing to watch the Alumni should be better informed visionary and some are sure to be wrong. with interferers breaking the soldier line regarding the activities of the University At this point I am reminded of a clipping to pieces, carrying on and picking off the and that it would not be out of place for which illustrates my point. secondary defense and runners capered the president, especially as he is one of “Some years ago a Boston newspaper unmolested for runs of from 10 to 40 you, to bring what message he might have presented a cane to the oldest man in yards before they were hauled down. to the regular meeting of this Association, every Massachusetts town and then pub­ Despite the fact that they completed two rather than give it at the time of the lished a daily interview with each of these forward passes for first downs, one net­ Alumni dinner Our meeting ground individuals in which the cane recipient ting 25 yards and the other 15 the soldiers here allows more intimacy, and I invite gave his personal receipt for old age. lost more ground than they gained, during comments upon anything which my re­ “They were extremely enlightening. the contest. marks may bring to your attention. The man in Monday’s article lived to be MAINE (97) (0) FT. WILLIAMS It is not my purpose to recount the 78 because he had never slept less than 10 Nanigian, le re, Allison Miniutti, lt rt, Pohl extra-curricula activities of the year nor hours a night. On Tuesday he was Beaker, lg rg, Sheire to go into details with regard to adminis­ Zakarian, c - . c. Roche trumped by an 82-year-old who never Hartman, rg lg, Ablinger trative matters. Most of the former you slept over six hours out of 24. Lynch, rt lt. Savage already know, and most of the latter would Black, re le, Sable “The man interviewed on Wednesday Osgood, qb qb, Deilner only weary you. I desire, however, to Peakes, rhb l hb, O’Harry attributed his 90 years to the fact that he Buzzell, lhb rhb, Sokolaski bring to your attention one of the ten­ Coltart,_ . fb - ^ , fb, Kennedy never smoked, while the Thursday paper Touchdowns—Coltart 5, Buzzell 3, Moran 2, dencies connected with modern education Airoldi, Osgood, Young, Abbott, Noddin. which appears to me to be rapidly develop­ stated that the man who lived to be 9S Points after touchdowns: Made by Peakes, years old was an inveterate smoker. kicks from placement 7. ing, and also to tell you of some of the Maine Subs—Palmer for Nanigian, Bishop for Miniutti, Vail for Beaker, Powell for Zak­ ways in which I think we have made (Continued on Page 22) 20 THE MAINE ALUMNUS October, 1927

“DA N” WOODWARD, first designs with a jack-knife. In due very successful work in Kennebec County MACHINE DESIGNER time, as a matter of course he entered the where Mr. Deering made a host of friends University of Maine, where he received he was promoted to county agent leader From Walworth Boston Craftsman his bachelor’s degree. A few years later February 16, 1920. In this position he he returned for his M. E. (Master’s). has been responsible for the work of the “One of the ancient kings left monu­ Class spirit at his Alma Mater is strong 15 county agents in the state. The high ments in the various countries of the and June always finds Dan back on the quality of personnel and the work which world in which he travelled; Carnegie campus. Like so many of the state uni­ these agents have been doing is a reflection libraries dotted over the country remind versities, Maine dates back to the sixties. of the success which Mr. Deering has us of the liberality of that able Scotchman Its colleges of Technology, Arts and achieved in this position. and some twenty odd machines in Boston Sciences and Law are justly celebrated. He will continue as county leader hav­ Works bear testimony to the Yankee in­ Dan’s industrial career has been both ing added to his duties those of assistant genuity of Dan Woodward. As machine broad and varied. He has held positions director and will thus have considerable designer in our Engineering Department, with the General Electric Company, amount of work with the state extension many of our most efficient operations have Westinghouse at Pittsburg; Fore River agents particularly as it relates to the had their inception upon his board. The Shipbuilding, Shaw Crane Company of formulating and carrying out of the ex­ modern automatic machine with its gears, Muskegon, Mich., Gisholdt Machine tension programs in the counties. cams, levers, cutters and multitude of Company, Madison, Wisc, Brown & parts speaks a language as unintelligible Sharpe and Pratt & Whitney. In his MAINE NIGHT, NOV. 4th as Greek to the layman in mechanics. To duties with these companies he has worked the up-to-date designer, however, each with many of the leading machine design­ Prominence to university accomplish­ mechanical part is a potential factor in ers in the country. ments besides athletics, will be given this greater speed, production or efficiency. His connection with Walworth dates year at Maine Night and as such subjects The designing of special machines to meet from 1910 except for an absence in 1916 will be covered by able speakers, it is the requirements of our varied product to 1918 at which time he was engaged in expected that a new record will be set in has been the all absorbing work of Dan Government work on munitions. In the both attendance and in the quality of the Woodward for a number of years. period of his connection with the com­ program. A recent product of Dan’s skill is the pany, he has seen its greatest growth. Maine Night will be held again in the hex miller in the Brass Shop. This ma­ That he is a real traveler is shown by the Indoor Field. It is the only place avail­ chine mills the hexegon on brass valve fact that he commutes every day from his able large enough to hold the crowd. With bonnets and does its work so efficiently, home in Lowell. If he had ever taken the experience gained last year a commit­ that plans are underway to install a num­ the time to design a distince registering tee appointed to arrange the best seating ber of them It is based on the principle device to wear in his hat, it would total and speaking facilities is expected to make of those in operation in Kewanee Works, some 18,000 miles per annum.” many improvements over last year’s where machines of this type have demon­ scheme. strated their ability to not only make a NEW ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Maine’s splendid football team will be better product, but to reduce cost. Four OF EXTENSION SERVICE represented on the program by Coach machines of a similar type can be oper­ Fred Brice and Captain Moses Nanigian ated by one man and with less effort than Arthur L. Deering, county agent leader ’28. the former style of miller. The old type of the Extension Service, College of Agri­ Joseph A. (Joe) McCusker, ’17 has been was a hand fed and hand indexed machine. culture has been appointed assistant di­ invited to serve as cheer leader. Compared with the present method it was rector of that organization according to President H. S. Boardman, ’95 will act a somewhat awkward operation, a good the announcement just made by Dr. Leon as chairman of the evening and he will in­ deal like trying to rub your chest and pat S Merrill, director of Extension Service troduce Professor C. P. Weston, ’96 who your head at the same time. and dean of the College of Agriculture. will speak on “The University of Maine of Among the machines designed by Dan This appointment becomes effective im­ To-day.” The Memorial Fund Committee are the flanged rolling machine in the mediately and is a recognition of Mr will be heard from. R. H. Fogler, ’15, the Pipe Fabricating Department, which Deering’s splendid service covering the new president of the General Alumni As­ makes the famous Walmanco joint; the period of fifteen years in extension work. sociation will speak for the alumni and disc milling machines in Iron Body Valve In announcing the appointment of Mr. the Senior Skulls have been asked to se­ and Brass Finishing Departments which Deering as assistant director, Dr. Merrill lect a speaker to give student opinions and mill slots in gate valves discs; the three pointed out the increasing number of comment. way flange facing machine in the Iron problems that naturally have arisen with The Maine band will be on hand of Body Valve Department, which faces the growth of the service which in 1912 course and as hundreds of students and three flanges simultaneously; and num­ amounted to but four or five agents as alumni mingle together under the huge erous others. His knowledge of air and compared with the present extension force. roof, “Joe” McCusker is sure to lead the oil pressure mechanisms has found an out­ Mr. Deering was first appointed county Maine supporters to enthusiastic support let in many of these machines and has agent in Kennebec County beginning De­ when the Maine Bear meets the Polar saved much muscle for workmen and made cember 16, 1912. He was teacher of agri­ Bear of Bowdoin. possible the production of better goods, culture in Hartland Academy for three Letters received in the alumni office in line with modern industrial progress. months following his graduation from the indicate that alumni are returning for Dan is a “Down Easter,” having been University of Maine, College of Agricul­ Maine Night this year and they are com­ born in Winthrop, Me., where his grand­ ture in June of 1912. In college he was ing from far and wide. father, with one of those large old fash­ very active in athletics and student affairs. ioned families, had migrated from Massa­ After his brief period of teaching he went The more paid up members we have in chusetts. At an early age he developed to Augusta as county agent. the alumni association, the more the mechanical tendencies perpetrating his After a little more than seven years alumni office can accomplish. THE MAINE ALUMNUS 21

THE ALUMNI COUNCIL 1908 CLASS NEWS the '08 circular letter that it was hard to MEETS decode all the facts. However he reports W. P. Hamilton, Attorney at Law, Car­ a son in the class of 1930 University of The Alumni Council met in Portland ibou, Maine, writes, “Tell the boys and Maine, and states that altho he is unable October 2, at the Congress Square Hotel. girls of 1908 that when I come to Orono to sing he might be tempted to play base Much immediate business was taken care in June 1928 that they should address me ball. Hence we have victim #1 for that of and the problems of the year discussed. as “Grand Dad” not of one but of many. undefeated ’08 baseball team that will be A. L. Deering, T2 reported for the Fi­ Three cheers for Grand Dad, he was the ready to meet and beat any other alumni nance Committee. He explained how a very first one to answer the 1908 circular team next June. campaign was underway to have the quota letter. E. L. Milliken, Treasurer and General set for alumni dues payments reached by Stacy C. Lanpher, Maine 1908, Law Manager of the Belamose Corporation, January first The class loyalty contest 1916,—now serving sentence as Clerk of Rocky Hill, Conn. Residence address, 142 was explained and the purchase of a silver Courts, Piscataquis County, Dover-Fox- Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. has made shield as a prize was authorized. croft, Maine, writes that he will be in his plans to be present in Orono at the The Alumni Secretary reported con­ Orono for the 20th reunion and gladly 1928 Commencement. Skim has three cerning Memorial Fund collections and help reorganize the “Old Guard.” children to his credit which ought to speak explained the results being secured by field Raymond Fellows, Attorney General, well for the future growth of the Uni­ workers doing personal follow-up work State of Maine, reports from Augusta versity. on delinquent subscriptions. that his shoulder is lowered to help keep The printing contract for the Maine the ball rolling for a Jolly ’08—20th. 1908 Alumnus was awarded to the University Every lift is a help, come on get set for Press on the campus. the flag rush. All members of the class of 1908 in at­ A special committee was appointed to J A. Gannett, Registrar, University of tendance at the Maine-Bowdoin football study the Dix Plan for alumni reunions Maine, Orono, Maine, will be present game Nov. 5 are requested to meet at 1.30 and report on it at next commencement without question to help the other fellow P.M., Nov. 5th on steps of Lord Hall for It was voted that the council bring to have a good time—altho Jim’s big job will the purpose of organizing a working com­ the attention of the University authorities, be to lead the blind in the ways they know mittee for the 20th reunion of the class. the need of a new alumni directory and not—for the new campus is an unknown Yours truly, offer the use of the files and records in land to most of us young Grads. E. N. Vickery the Alumni Office as well as the co-opera­ Claude P. Meserve, Bridgton, Maine, tion of the Alumni Secretary. It was invites all returning 1908 members to CHEMIST WANTED urged that a new directory be put out by travel to Orono in June 1928 by way of 1929. Bridgton. He modestly offers to look The following letter is self-explana­ The awarding of honorary degrees was after all automobile troubles and guaran­ tory : discussed and. a co-ordination committee tee safe delivery in Orono. Of course “Gardner, Mass., Oct. 20, 1927 suggested. Claude will clear the bar of service to University of Maine, There were present at the meeting: R. land in Orono for the big noise. Orono, Maine. H. Fogler, '15 of New York; E. E. Chase, Warren Trask—Lumber Merchant of Gentlemen: ’14 of Portland; A. L. King, T4 and N. Boston, in the spirit of the same old “Dit­ We have a position as assistant in our H. Mayo, ’09 of Portland; C. P. Crowell, to” of old, claims that he will be in Oro­ Research and Testing Laboratory open ’98 and Hosea Buck, ’93 of Bangor; A. L. no for our 20th and what is more he will to a protestant graduate in chemistry. Will Deering, T2, E. H. Kelley, ’90 and R. P. bring some one with him. That is the you put us in touch with any young man Clark, T5 of Orono; Harry E. Sutton, spirit that will land a big bunch at the interested in this line of work? The work ’09, W. D. Towner, T4 and Walter Can- good old U. of M. 1928 commencement. of the laboratory is varied and the experi­ gill, ’00 of Boston. Ralph Heath and wife of Melrose, ence excellent. Mass. have promised to join our happy Yours truly, E. R. WINGARD, FORMER crowd. Hats off to the Ladies, boys, they Heywood-Wakefield Company, U. OF M. COACH, DEAD will help to make things go. J. J. Fulton, Dan Chase, Executive Secretary, The Director Chemical Laboratory.” A telegram has been received in Orono Sportsmanship Brotherhood Inc., #342 announcing the death of Edgar Ramey Madison Ave., New York City, has prom­ More alumni have paid dues to the Gen­ Wingard at his home in Selins Grove, ised to land both feet in Orono next June eral Alumni Association to date this year Penna, on July 31. He was stricken with and help the other fellow have a good than at the same date ever before in our cerebral hemorrhage and he passed away time. Say if we all return with that same existence—and by a wide margin. It a week later. For several years Mr. spirit the sky will be the limit. should be a banner year. Wingard was professor of physical cul­ M. A. Sturtevant, Dist. Supt. of ture and director of athletics at the Uni­ Schools, Shewsbury, Mass. has made his versity of Maine. Since leaving here he plans to pat the palms of his feet on the Look out for the Duesaredue. You will has been connected with Susquehanna Maine campus for the ’08 reunion. Merle feel better as soon as you mail the check University, Selins Grove, Pa., their home has a daughter entering Simmons this that drives him from your door. town, and since severing his relation to fall. I am sure that Merle has our con­ that institution has been president of a gratulations but then some of the rest of Do you read carefully all letters from silk manufactory in Selins Grove, presi­ us can keep young for years with our our Finance Committee? You really dent of the Selins Grove bank and district youngsters while he is acting the part should. This committee is made up of governor of the Rotary club. The funeral of Grand Dad. three Maine alumni and they write only took place from the family residence in L. S. Dixon, Temiskaming, Que., P. O. facts and honest opinions. Give them a Selins Grove Aug. 3. box #196, scrawled so many notes over chance to convince you. 22 THE MAINE ALUMNUS October, 1927

(Continued from Page 19) fitting into the scheme in a wonderful along this line has been a source of much THE UNIVERSITY AND THE manner I wish every one here could satisfaction to me, and as I was writing ALUMNI read an article by Thomas A. Clark, Dean this I received a copy of a letter which of Men at Illinois entitled, “What”s the has today been presented by the Council ‘‘If one does not become so confused by Matter with our Young People?” He has to the Trustees offering their services in such conflicting statements and notions had years of experience and his conclu­ the attempt to solve this great problem that he is disgusted with all formulae for sion is that “The young person of today You may be sure that this meets with my old age he is indeed fortunate. But when is more resourceful than any other young whole-hearted approval, and I shall use he begins to realize that these isolated person whom I have ever known. He can every effort to work with the Council. cases have not lived because of what they do anything that he wants to do and can May I now briefly review some of the did, but in spite of it and that “what’s one do it better than any of his predecessors outstanding events of the year which are man’s meat is another’s poison” he is well Challenge him and he will meet your closely associated with the development of on the road to a solution of the problem.” challenge with a success that is almost the University. It appears then that some way must be unbelievable The chief difficulty is to It has been my hope ever since taking found to get a much closer connection get him to the point of wanting to do office that the Legislature of 1927 would between you and the University, some something. . . Our young people as a provide enough funds so that salaries and way to make that powerful potential body whole are judged, too, quite commonly by equipment could be increased and our in­ of nearly 7000 living former students a the escapades and the derelictions of the stitution brought up to a much higher real dynamic force for the good of the few In general I have found that from state of efficiency. The most of you know institution In making this statement I eighty to ninety per cent of the young that we asked for $293,000 for the purpose am not belittling the individual efforts of people with whom I have had to do are and got $40,000. For building construc­ many of our alumni, neither am I forget­ conscientious and hard working and anx­ tion we asked for $185,000 and got ting that splendid memorial which stands ious to do well. It is the minority of ten $140,000. Each college made a careful as a monument to the memory of those per cent who have stirred up comment and study of its departments which resulted in Maine men who gave their all for the made themselves notorious by their ir­ certain savings which, added to the extra cause of justice and right. I do claim, regularities, and for these things foolish, amount allocated to them, enabled us to however, that money, much as we need it, indulgent parents are most largely respon­ make salary increases, which altho they is not all. Time and effort in helping us sible ” I believe with Dean Clark that are not as generous as desired, are quite to solve our problems, your presence here the material with which we have to work substantial. It may be of interest to note as often as you can come, your active is the best the world has ever seen, and that the old scheme of automatic increases participation in local alumni associations that the opportunities of the colleges were has been abandoned and now advancement and your constructive criticism and advice never greater. in both title and salary is based upon mer­ are just as necessary. But constructive The great problem confronting us, it This makes it less comfortable for criticism can not be made without a com­ however, not only as a nation but as a the deans, and president; but is, in my plete knowledge of our problems. So we state, is the limit to which we shall go opinion, the only proper way to develop come back to the statement that some way in our enrolment. The three private in­ an outstanding faculty. During the year must be found to bring you all closer to stitutions of Maine have reached their we have lost some good men from our us so that you may see the changed condi­ maximum and do not indicate any desire teaching staff. The most of them have tions which in turn are sure to bring in to expand. This leaves the University as had better opportunities elsewhere and all to your reasoning, factors which make the only chance to absorb the overflow. we could do was to bid them “God Speed,” your conclusions very different from those Next Monday we are graduating nearly and look for others to fill their places. made at long range. 250 boys and girls, one of the largest We feel that we have been unusually for One of the great tendencies of modern classes in our history. We have every tunate in attracting men of prominence education is to do away with the old net­ reason to believe that, should we allow it, for these vacancies. We must, of course, work of compulsion, for the American our registration could easily be increased always expect a certain yearly turnover college now is beginning to suggest to its It is true that certain courses could ac­ in our staff, and we would not be healthy students that they teach themselves, that commodate more students without extra without it. Our concern is to keep it at they do some original work both of re­ expense, but in general we may say that a reasonable figure. search and creation, and that especially no great increase can be made in our stu­ During the year the money left by Oli­ they use their brains for thinking. To dent body without having available larger ver Crosby was used to construct what aid in this general proposition the college appropriations. Our present policy is to is to be known as the Crosby Mechanical offers its wealth of libraries, its lecture make what we have better, to increase in Engineering Laboratory. The building is courses, its aid wherever possible, and, quality and not quantity; but in so doing not fully completed, as the bequest was most important of all, its professors are we fulfilling our duty to our State? not sufficient. The wings, however, will These latter are to be thought of as co- Should we not increase in both quality be made usable this summer and a year laborers, fellow students, and, as in the and quantity if the demand appears? This from this time a part of the special build­ tutorial system, the sharp line of division brings me to my thesis which I advanced ing fund appropriation will be used to between the teacher and the taught grad­ in the beginning of my term as Acting finish the center portion. The last is to ually and gratefully becomes lost. These President, that some way should be found consist of an experimental hydraulic lab­ are not mere idle words or visionary sen­ to settle for some time to come the educa­ oratory, and when completed will com­ timents; for the movement is beyond a tional policy of the State so that we may pare very favorably with any in the coun­ tendency—it has become a reality and fu­ carry forward a constructive program and try. ture educational methods will be developed not be forced to undergo the haphazard In the evolution of educational methods along these lines. Not only do the truly methods of the past and the unbalancing experimentation and research have been great educators of the present day ack­ of our policies every two years. coming more and more into evidence so nowledge this and plan for its develop­ The knowledge that the Alumni Coun­ that now an educational institution which ment, but the youth of our country are cil has for several months been working does not foster its development, not only THE MAINE ALUMNUS 23

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in the applied sciences but in arts as well, manner by the New England Grange Lec­ Mr Morris is Principal of the Sullivan High turers Conference, eight hundred strong. School is not keeping up with the procession ’20—The marriage of Raymond M. Astle and This university is essentially a teaching Over seven hundred were housed and fed Miss Margaret G. Harrigan took place August institution, but a certain amount of re­ for a period of three days The expenses 15 at Houlton. Mr. and Mrs. Astle are resid­ search, judiciously handled, is very prop­ of these conventions are borne by their ing on Court S t, Houlton, where Mr. Astle respective organizations. is associated with the Astle Music Store er and necessary to keep the teachers alive '20—Stanley M Currier and Miss Theresa and is also an inspiration to the students Plans are already under way for the V Grametbaur were married June 17, 1927 at I am glad to say that this is being recog­ construction of a new dairy building and New York, N Y. They are residing at 3912 nized here more and more, and the Trus­ milk house and a second section of the 214th Place, Bayside L I., New York. Mr tees have signified their approval by set­ greenhouse These buildings will fill a Currier is with the W. T Grant Company at 455 Seventh Ave , New York, N. Y ting aside the income of $100,000 of the long felt want in the College of Agricul­ '20—Morris A Dolliver and Miss Ruth C Coe Fund for special research work It ture and will provide a plant of which we Kittredge were married June 29, 1927 at Tre is hoped to add to this amount from time may well be proud mont Mr and Mrs Dolliver will reside at to time. This is of especial value in the Our needs are many I am going to Burlington, Vermont, where Mr. Dolliver is a teacher of chemistry at the University of development of graduate work, which is mention only three and two of these are Vermont. slowly and surely becoming one of the not likely to be furnished through state '20—The marriage of Miss Barbara Dunn strong features of this institution Dur­ appropriated funds. The first is a union and Prof Elmer R Hitchner took place June ing the past year and a half a new gradu­ building and the second a chapel I will 19th, 1927 at Orono Prof and Mrs. Hitchner are residing at 51 Bennoch S t, Orono. Prof. ate faculty has been developed, which in not go into details of why these are im­ Hitchner is a member of the University of its aims and purposes, allows perfect free­ portant, but will only say that we have Maine faculty dom in the development of graduate and no place where off-campus students may '20—The wedding of Dwight M Ingraham research work of all colleges. This is a assemble for study or pleasure, or where and Miss Edith F Sewall took place in Ban­ gor, September 16, 1927 Mr and Mrs. Ingra­ distinct advance over the previous custom returning alumni may meet, or where ham are residing at Deering St., Portland where such work was chiefly possible in faculty and students may meet on a com­ Ex-'20—Clarence L. Emerson and Miss Win­ the liberal arts and pure sciences. mon level ifred McNamara were married June 30, 1927 at Last September Paul Cloke, head of the In closing I wish to say that in this the Millinocket Mr. and Mrs Emerson are residing at Millinocket where Mr. Emerson is Department of Electrical Engineering of first year of my administration I feel with Gonya's Pharmacy. the University of Arizona, was appointed that I have had the warm cooperation of Ex-'20—Kathleen M. Snow is now Mrs. War- Dean of the College of Technology and the faculty, students and alumni, and if len E Hill The wedding took place August entered upon his duties in October He we have made any advance along the road 17, 1927 at Rockland Mr. and Mrs. Hill are has more than fulfilled our expectations residing at Adams, Mass., c/o Hoosic Valley in our development—and I believe we Lime Corp and is proving himself an able adminis­ have—it is due to the fine spirit shown by Ex-'20—The marriage of Miss Ava M Wey­ trator. One of his lines of endeavor is all, and is not due to the efforts of any mouth and Mr John McGhee, Jr. took place the formation of contacts with the indus­ one man. I believe that we can accomplish August 14, 1927 at Howland. Mr. and Mrs tries of the State. The Engineering Ex­ McGhee are residing at 360 Longwood Ave , great things together, but without team Boston, Mass. periment Station which has existed in work the best man is a failure in his un­ '21—-Alden W Berry and Miss Marjorie R embryo for several years is expanding dertakings. I look to the future with Driscoll were married June 29, 1927 at Bangor. and will ultimately be of considerable im­ courage and feel that in the next few Mr and Mrs Berry arc residing at 209 West portance in engineering research Already Minister Road, Brooklyn, New York, where years our combined efforts will see many Mr. Berry is a chemist for the E R Squibb the work of the Station along the lines of our hopes realized. & Sons Company of cement and concrete is attracting gen­ '21—Walter E. Hatch and Miss Sarah M eral attention Herron were married June 1, 1927 at Rochester, New Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. Hatch are re The Agricultural Experiment Station siding at Wells, where Mr. Hatch is in the has been able to increase its usefulness by Alumni Personals Law business and also tax collector for the aid of further federal appropriations Town. He was graduated from Boston Uni­ Many research problems of vital interest versity Law School in 1925, spending one year at Harvard Law School. He was admitted to to the agriculture of the state are under WEDDINGS the Bar of Maine in February, 1926 way. The last project to be undertaken '10—Ernest Lamb and Miss Polly Ayers were '21—Reginald M. Jocylen and Miss Marion is a study of the blueberry industry in married July 9th, 1927 at Bangor. Mr Lamb B. Custer were married July 20th, 1927 at Pitts­ Washington County which bids fair to is engaged in the Wool business in Boston. burgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jocylen are residing '13—Ralph O. Shorey and Miss Alice Webb at King Edward Annex, 225 Melwood St., last for several years and which is ex­ were married May 14, 1927 at Belleview, Pitts­ Pittsburgh, Pa. where Mr Jocylen is em­ pected to do for that county what our burgh, Pa Mr. Shorey is in the construction ployed by the Bell Telephone Company previous research in potato growing has department of the Pennsylvania Railroad at '21—Raymond D. Stephens and Miss Mar done for Aroostook. Research work has Pittsburgh, Pa. jorie E Barber were married September 26, 45— Earle Brockway and Miss Bettina Bate 1927 at Bangor Mr and Mrs. Stephens are also been started in Home Economics man were married June 29, 1927 at Cohasset, residing at 38 East Street, Bangor. We are being honored this year by hav­ Mass. Ex-'21—The marriage of Kenneth G. Smith ing the University chosen as the meeting '17— Dr. Henry A. Peterson and Miss Emily and Miss Arline H. Bussell took place June Thomason were married August 20, 1927 at 30, 1927 at Pittsfield. Mr, and Mrs. Smith are place of the Annual Convention of the Huntsville, Texas Dr and Mrs. Peterson residing at 28 Reynolds Ave., Everett, Mass, Society for the Promotion of Engineering are residing at Kennecott, Alaska. where Ml. Smith is Instructor at the Chelsea Education. This is a national organiza­ 48— The marriage of Francis Head and Miss High School. tion of great influence and its conventions Miriam S. Chapman took place July 8, 1927 at '22—Donald H. Cross and Miss Iva M, Wood Brookline, Mass. Mr and Mrs. Head are re­ were married August 11, 1927 at Greenville. are eagerly sought after by educational siding at Athlenstand Road, Newton Center, Mr. and Mrs Cross are residing at Greenville institutions. It is expected that during Mass and Mr Head is associated with Olm­ where Mr Cross is manager of the Crafts the last days of this month at least 400 sted Bros , Landscape Architects in Brook Company Store. educators, representing all parts of the line, Mass '23—Nelson B Aikins and Miss Sara C. 49— Paul A Moms and Miss Eleanor A. Leighton were married at Windham, August Union and Canada, will be in session here. Smith were married recently at Norway. Mr 13, 1927. Last summer we were honored in like and Mrs Morris will reside at Berwick where '23—The wedding of Lionel E. St. Pierre and 24 THE MAINE ALUMNUS October, 19 27

Miss Mabelle E. Hopkins took place June 20, 22, 1927 at Machias. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln phone Company, in charge of the Manhattan 1927 at Winterport. They are residing in Au­ are residing in Boston, Mass., where Mr. area with headquarters at 140 West Street, burn where Mr. St. Pierre is a civil engineer Lincoln is with Fay Spofford and Thorndike, New York, N. Y. employed by the State. consulting engineers. Ex-'99—Alexander F. Harlow may be ad­ '23-'23—The marriage of Ralph E. Thomas '26-'26—The marriage of George L. Thompson dressed 10 Hillsdale S t, Auburn. and Miss Ruth M. Coombs took place August and Miss Esther L. Thompson took place June *00—Clarence W. Stowell is located at South 13, 1927 at Bangor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are 25, 1927 at Bangor. Cliffs, Block Island, R. I. residing at 2910 Cortland Ave., Detroit, Mich­ '27—The wedding of Marlin V. MacLaughlin *02—Edward W. Delano is a general contrac igan. and Miss Helen Worcester took place recently tor and may be addressed 302 Peoples Trust Ex-'23—Sumner S. Clark and Miss Sylvia V. at Bangor. Mr. and Mrs. MacLaughlin are Building, Tamaqua, Pennsylvania. Drillen were married recently at Bangor. residing at Hartford, Conn , where they both '02—Fred E. Holmes is located at 24 Davis '24—Donald Alexander and Miss Ruth M. have teaching positions for the coming year. S t , Bangor Cook were married August 13, 1927 at Pitts '03—Arthur W. Gage is Secretary of the Rob­ burgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander are re­ BIRTHS ert Berner Structural Steel Company with of siding at West St, Wilkinsburg, Pa. fice at 401 South Harding St., Indianapolis, '24—Miss Anna E. Green and Adolph C. *11—Mr and Mrs. Raymond W. Davis are Ind Robinson were married August 28, 1927 at Old receiving congratulations on the birth of a Ex-'03—Guy O Small may be adressed Gen­ Orchard Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are residing daughter, June 29, 1927 at Guilford. eral Delivery, West Lynn, Mass at 170 Claremont Ave., New York. Ex-*15—A son, Robert Hampton, Jr. born '04—Clarence B Hight is located at Skow­ '24—The marriage of Karl H. McKechnie and June 26, 1927 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hampton hegan. Miss Irma V. Davis took place July 18th, 1927 Bryant at Biddeford. E x-’04—The engagement of Lincoln R Col- at Woodstock, New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Ex-'18—A son, Harvey Sample, born July 19, cord and Miss Loomis Logan of Salem, Vir­ McKechnie are to reside in Houlton where 1927 to Mr. and Mrs A. H. Harmon at 6632 ginia has been announced The Golden Book Mr. McKechnie is teacher and athletic direc Odin S t, Hollywood, California. Weight 6 for August had for its first story “The Instru­ tor at Ricker Classical Institute. pounds ment of the Gods” a classic of the sea, written Ex-'24—Sewall Drisko and Miss Anna Mac­ *19—A daughter, Barbara Ann, born August by Lincoln R Colcord of Searsport This is Gregor were married September 3, 1927 at 4, 1927 to Mr and Mrs Clifford P. Larrabee of one of the author’s best stories of the sea. South Gouldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Drisko are Chevy Chase, Maryland. *05—Bertram E Ames received a degree of residing at Harrington. *20—A son, William Austin 2nd., born Sep­ LL B. from Northeastern University Law Ex-'24—Hollis M. Kimball and Miss Stella tember 29, 1927 to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. School in June, 1927. Mr. Ames resides at 24 Mullen were married June 6, 1927 at Fort Douglass at Pittsburgh, Pa Weight 8 pounds, Wyman Road, Swampscott, Mass. Fairfield 14 ounces. '05—Prentiss E French is located at Box 308, '25—Charles P Burbank and Miss Geneva Hopewell, Virginia Mr. French is with Stone Hinks were married June 21, 1927 at Yarmouth DEATHS & Webster, Inc in their construction depart­ Mr and Mrs Burbank reside at 343 Essex St , ment at Hopewell, Virginia They have a Lawrence, Mass , where Mr. Burbank is with '76—Frank B. Reed, died May 29, 1927 at large contract to build a Power House for the S S Kresge Company Rumford after ten weeks’ illness. the Atmospheric Nitrogen Corp '25 Ex-'25—Harold Gerrish and Miss Frances *79—John Andrew Curtis died at his home in '05—Roy M Snell is at present located at L Towne were married September 6, 1927 at Pasadena, California, February, 1927, very sud­ Isabella, Porto Rico. Milo Mr. and Mrs Gerrish are residing at denly from heart trouble. *05—Fred W Talbot is located at 1673 Ot Milo *91—Edmund Clark, died suddenly at his tawa Drive, Erie, Pa '25 Ex-'24—The wedding of Albert E. Jones home at West Medford, Mass. *06—John P Simmons may be addressed and Miss Gladys L Springer took place April Ex-'04—Dr James McFadyen died August 10, R F D No 2, Belfast, Me 4, 1925 Mr and Mrs. Jones reside at 173 1927 at Milo. Ex-'06—Perley W Varney is with the Maine Nesmith Street, Lowell, Mass , where Mr. Ex-'07—Michael J. Comerford died August State Highway Department of Augusta and is Jones is assistant head of Power Sales De­ 29, 1927 at his home at Chicopee, Mass at present on Road Construction at Gorham. partment with the Lowell Electric Light Corp , '10—Oliver F. Sevrens died March 21, 1927 *07—Franklin P Holbrook is at present at of Lowell, Mass. at Manila. P I 617 Morgan St , Knoxville, Tenn '25-'25—Harland Ladd and Miss Doris B. *11—Winthrop F. Wilson died in the spring '07—William H. Saunders has been elected Dow were married September 3, 1927 at Fred­ of 1927 at his home in Portland. President of the Vermont State Pharmaceuti­ ericton, New Brunswick. Mr. Ladd is a teach­ Ex-*13—Carroll P Harrington died during cal Association Mr. Saunders resides at er at Brownville Junction and Mrs. Ladd is the fall of 1926 at his home in Dexter. Lyndonville, Vermont. Home Demonstration Agent for Penobscot '19—Cecil Clayton Sweatt died recently at Ex-'07—John W Maxwell is with the Metro County residing at 103 Essex St., Bangor Andover. politan Insurance Company at Westfield, Mass. '25— Dwight L. Moody and Miss Alice E. Ex-'21—Dr. Edwin S. Murray died Septem­ *08—Albert G. Durgin is General Superin­ Chapman were married July 8, 1927 at Rich­ ber 7, 1927 at Millinocket. tendent of the Spruce Falls Power & Paper mond. Mr. and Mrs. Moody are residing at Ex-'26—Newell F Townsend died recently Company, Ltd at Kapuskasing, Ontario Richmond where Mr. Moody is Superintendent at his home in Brownville. *08—George J Hopkins is at 226 Fayette St., of Schools. Wollaston, Mass '25-'25—The marriage of Dearborn B Stevens BY CLASSES Ex-*08—Philip H Crowell may be addressed and Miss Ellen O. Myers took place August 294 River Ave , Holland, Mich. 25, 1927 at Orono Mr. and Mrs Stevens are *76—Edward S How is at 141 N. W. South '09—William M Black is at 3614 Rutherford residing in Buffalo, New York where Mr. River Drive, Miami, Florida. St , Harrisburg, Pa Stevens is with the Bethlehem Steel Works. *79—Charles W. Gibbs has gone into the '10—John L. Collins is Division Engineer '25—George O. York and Miss Leona M. farming business at Concord, California and with the Central Maine Power Company at 134 Burnham were married September 22, 1927 at may be addressed Route No 2, Concord, Cal. Main St., Lewiston. Mr. Collins resides at Old Town. Mr. and Mrs. York are residing '84—John E Hill may be addressed 311 Mon­ 85 Goff St., Auburn. at 139 Bergen Ave , Jersey City, N. J., as roe St., Anoka, Minnesota. '10—Frederick W. Conlogue is now a con­ Mr. York is employed by the Western Elec­ Ex-'87—Willis L. Perham is located at 1130 tractor and builder located in Oakland, Cali­ tric Co., of Jersey City. Belmont St., Washington U. Street Station, fornia. “Freddie” is still leading the single '26—The marriage of Henry B. Eaton and W ashington, D. C. life and receives his mail at the Elks Club, Miss Jean W. Ganong took place September Ex-'88—Joseph S. True is a farmer at Sabat- Oakland, Cal. 22, 1927 at Toronto, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. tus. *11—Charles B. Hosmer is American Foreign Eaton are residing in New York City. Ex-'90—Jay P. Norton may be addressed 1 Service Officer on special detail to Department '26—Cards are out announcing the marriage Locust Park, Everett, Mass. of State, Washington. of Clarence E. Hart and Miss Clarissa A. ' 91—Edwin R. Merrill is at 240 Sherman St., Ex-'11—Wallace E. Parsons is with Keyes- Powers. Mr. Hart is in the engineering de­ Hamilton, Ohio. Fibre Company at Waterville. partment of the Reading Railroad. Mr. Hart '95—Albion Moulton is now located at Alden is at present residing at Room 312 Y.M.C.A., Park Manor, Wissahickon and Chelten Ave., Ex-'11—Sidney H. Winchester may be ad­ 1421 Broad and Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. dressed General Delivery, Hendersonville, >26—Hugh B. Huntley and Miss Lillian M. '99—Rufus H. Carlton is at 1145 Avon Road, North Carolina. Fogg were married July 2, 1927 at Bangor. Schenectady, N. Y. *12—F. Prescott Adams is a Rural Delivery '26-'26—The marriage of Frank L. Lincoln '99—Marshall B. Downing is Vice-President mail carrier at Cherryfield. and Miss Frances Perkins took place August and General Manager of the New York Tele­ '12—Arthur L. Deering has been appointed THE MAINE ALUMNUS 25

assistant director of Extension Service, Col­ Ex-'18—Harlan W. Raymond is having his Ave , Rutherford, N J. lege of Agriculture This is a new office and mail received at 8 Spring St., Westbrook. '22—Stephen Griffin may be addressed Peaks Mr Deering wins it on merit. He has been 48- 47—Mr and Mrs. Frederick E. Baldwin Island. a very energetic worker in the Extension reside at Copse Road, Madison, Conn. '22—Melvin E. Healy is located at 204 Wal­ Service '19— Mrs. Evans F. Carlson (Ethel Sawyer) nut S t, Savanah, Ill. Ex-'12—Clyde G. Morrill is at 10 Belan Road, is with her husband at Shanghai, China and '22—Perry R Shean’s address is 703 Mul­ Wellesley, Mass. may be addressed c/o Lieut. Evans F. Carlson, berry S t, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Ex-'12— Robert C H Reid may be found at 3rd Battalion, 4th Regiment, Shanghai, China, '22—Max Silverman is chemist with the Slier 91 Essex S t, Swampscott, Mass. c/o Postmaster, Seattle, Washington. win-Williams Company at Kensington, Ill. 43—Burleigh H Annable is at 145 State S t, '19—Arthur G Dow is located at 311 West '22-'23—Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Stevens (Bea­ Springfield, Mass. 5th Ave., Roselle, N. J trice Cleaves) are residing at Gorham where '13 - EX '15—Mr and Mrs Harry W. Hinkley '19—Armand T. Gaudreau is with The Bar­ Mr. Stevens is Instructor of Science in the reside at Rennerdale, Pa Mr. Hinkley has ret Company of 40 Rector Street, New York, Portland High School. his business quarters at Sewickley, Pa N. Y In June, 1927 Mr Gaudreau received a '22—Hugh M. Williams is located at 1341 44— Louise Bartlett is a Latin teacher in degree of Master of Business Administration Patapsco Ave , Brooklyn, Maryland. the Weaver High School at Hartford, Conn in the Graduate School of Business Adminis­ Ex-'22—Elton O Feeney may be addressed 44— Frederick S Jones may be addressed 21 tration of New York University. He is also Easton Phillips Circle, Swampscott, Mass. a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Com­ Ex-'22—Donald A Maloney is residing at 56 Ex-44—Donald M. Towne is located at Madi mercial Science at the same University and North Main S t, Orono. son he has been made a member of the Staff of Ex-'22—Evan F. Wilson is with the Jefferson '15— George H. Bernheisel is now vice-presi the Institute of International Finance, con­ Union Company at Lockport, N. Y. dent and secretary of the Angell, Van Schaick ducted by the Investment Bankers Associa­ '23—Rowene E. Hersey is residing at 86 and Company, Realtors, of Scarsdale, N. Y. tion of America, under the auspices of New Highland Terrace, New Britain, Conn, where 45— Harry A. Titcomb may be addressed York University. she is teaching in the High School. at Sunshine 49—Ralph M. Kendall is with the American '23—George D Newhall is at 359 East 161st Ex-'15-—Carl H Hopkins is manager of the Tel. & Tel. Company at 195 Broadway, New St , New York, N. Y. New England Tel & Tel. Company at Lew­ York, N Y. '23—Mary Perkins and Marjorie Willey have iston. Mr Hopkins resides at 8 Libby Ave , '19—Frank A Tracy may be located at 4 taken an apartment at 67 Main St., Orono. Lewiston Dunnell Ave , Pawtucket, R. I. Miss Perkins is an Instructor at the Univer­ 46— William T Faulkner is located at 89 Ex-'19—Ralph C Andrews is at 119 1/2 Emer sity of Maine and Miss Willey is a teacher Edgemond Road, East Braintree, Mass. son St , Haverhill, Mass. in the schools of Old Town. '16—Florence E. Greenleaf may be found at Ex-'19—Charles H Files is located at 2261 '23—Elsie B. Perry is a teacher in the High 31 Randolph Ave , Waterbury, Conn. Andrews Ave , New York, N Y. School at Swampscott, Mass. Miss Perry re­ 46—Norman L. Mathews has started his '20—Lawrence A O’Rourke is with the sides at 108 Farragut Road, Swampscott, Mass tenth year as Principal of the Waterville Sen­ Eastern Mfg Company at Brewer. ’23—Frank M. Small is located at 12 Felsway ior High School '20—George A. Potter is with the Liberty West, Somerville, Mass 46—Howard W Mayers is at present located Mutual Insurance Company of Chicago, Ill. ’23—Doris F. Twitchell is at 1317 Sheehan St , at 129 Waverly St , Waverley, Mass at 230 East Ohio St Mr. Potter resides at Ann Arbor, Michigan. 46—Ralph L Moore is at Hallowell 6933 Ozark-Edison Park, Chicago, Ill. '23—Roger Williams may be addressed at 456 46— Friends of Ansel A Packard will be in Ex-'20—Mrs David M Beach (Marguerite Pleasant Valley Parkway, Providence, R. I terested to learn of his recent election as a Mills) is residing at 52 Willow St , Belmont, Ex-'23—Milton E. Carroll is at 1 Anthony Corporator of the Farmers Mechanics Savings Mass St , New Bedford, Mass. Bank of Middletown, Conn , where he has been Ex-’20—Lieut. Omar A Kneeland is with the Ex-'23—Lawrence K Casey may be found at located for some years as manager of the Con­ U S S Marblehead at Shanghai, China. Lieut. 10 Parker Hill road, Roxbury, Mass. necticut Power Company. Mr. Packard re­ Kneeland is being addressed c/o U.S.S. Marble­ Ex-'23—Norman Freeman is at 67 Taylor sides at 335 Main St., Middletown, Conn head, Asiatic Station, c/o Postmaster, Seattle, Park, Lowell, Mass 47- 46—Mr. and Mrs Harold L King are Wash Ex-'23—Lincoln H. Patten is a mechanic with residing at 10 Summer St , Orono where Mr Ex-'20— Robert S. Stearns is at Spring Glen, the Darling Auto Co Mr Patten resides at King is selling for Hoffeureffer & Company of New Haven, Conn 31 Dutton St , Bangor Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass. Ex-'20—Fred C. Stone is with the Loew Ex-'23—Elwin H Simons is at Box 1869 Bos­ '17—Leland M. Mower is with the Standard Theatres at Pawtucket, R. I. ton, Mass with Warren Bros. Co Oil Company at Los Angeles, Cal Ex-'20—Mrs Charles M. Treat (Lillian Bud­ '24—Arthur Eastman may be addressed 1909 '17—Lawrence L Post is at Marietta, South way) is residing at present at 56 Middle St , Bay Ave , Brooklyn, N. Y. Carolina. Orono ’24—Louis C. Horsman is located at 22 '17—Helen A Simpson may be addressed 45 Ex-’20—Frederick Whiteside is at 42 Thorn­ Broome St , Port Jervis, N. Y Hemenway St , Boston, Mass. ton Ave , Saco ’24—Nealie W. Larson is with the Hennings 47— Donald S Welch received his M.A. de­ ’21—Harold W Eastman is at R.F.D. No 2, Motor Company at Augusta gree from Harvard University in 1921 and Contoocook, N H '24—John E Lockwood, Jr. is with the Chase Ph.D from Cornell University in 1925. Mr. '21—Sherman Hall may be found at Pool National Bank of New York City. Mr. Lock- Welch is now assistant professor of Plant Road, R F.D. North Haven, Conn wood resides at 50 Jones St Apt. 205. Jersey Pathology in the New York State College of '21—Lilia C Hersey is teaching English in City, N. J Agriculture at Cornell University, Ithaca, the Academy at Norwich, Conn. Miss Her- ’24—Louise Messer is a member of the Fac­ N. Y On September 24, 1925 Mr. Welch was sey is residing at 11 Lyndon Parkway, Nor­ ulty at E M C S , Bucksport. married to Catherine Graham of Guelph, On­ wich, Conn ’24—Theodore W. Monroe has successfully tario '21-'23—Mr and Mrs H Laton Jackson are completed his course at Harvard Law School Ex-47—Lewis E Morrison may be found at at present located at 487 Shurs Lane, Rox- in Cambridge, Mass., and has entered the law Burnham borough, Pa offices of Ropes, Gray, Boyden and Perkins of '18— Everett H. Brasier is at Abbott Acad­ '21—Edward Mack is in the purchasing de 50 Federal S t, Boston, Mass. emy, Bethel. partment of Bauer & Black of Chicago, Ill. '24—Dolores M. Mutty is teaching school at '18—Beryl E Cram is teaching Spanish and Mr. Mack is located at 6350 Kenwood Ave , Plymouth, New Hampshire English in the High School at Swampscott, Chicago, Ill '24—Paul Perch resides at 52 Arlington St., Mass Miss Cram is residing at 108 Farragut ’21—Joseph Robinson is Principal of the Leominster, Mass Road, Swampscott, Mass. High School at Winn. '24—Charles W Whitten has moved to West 48—Mrs Clarence L. Gregory resides at Sullivan. Peaks Island. Ex-'21—Percy A. Leddy may be addressed 276 Prospect St , New Haven, Conn. '24—Herbert J. Wood may be found at 84 '18—Albert L. Shaw is with the Standard Oil Ellington St , East Orange, N. J. Ex-'21—Richard M. Matheson is at Bayville, Company of New York at Shanghai, China. Ex-'24—Herbert S. Brasseur is located at 149 L. I , New York. '18—Mary E. Utecht may be addressed 17 South Pleasant St , Bradford, Mass Winans St., East Orange, N. J. ’22—Dr. Frank E Barton is at 15 Bay State Ex-’24—Frank C Foster may be addressed Road, Boston, Mass Dr. Barton has just c/o Peter Anderson, Sayner, Wisc Ex-48—Harold W. Johnson is at 291 Norton finished four years at Massachusetts Homeo­ S t, New Haven, Conn. Ex-'24—Harry S. Newell is Director of pathic Hospital in Boston, two years as Resi­ Physical Education of the Public Schools at Ex-48—Everett C. Philbrook may be ad­ dent Surgeon Waterville and is coach of all athletic teams dressed 242 Lake St., Brighton, Mass. ’22—Harlan S Dennison is at 184 Marion at the Senior High School. 26 THE MAINE ALUMNUS October, 1927 ------lW

Ex-'24—Kenneth M. Seymour is at 83 West Sherwin-Williams Company of Providence, R '27—Waldron E. Fernald is teaching at Main St., Plainville, Conn. I. Mr. Brown has charge of the warehouse. Peoples Academy, Morrisville, Vermont. Mr. Ex-'24—Henry D. Small resides at South, Ex-'25—Alice M. Bunker is located at 98 Fernald resides at 27 Maple St., Morrisville,. Paris. Royal Road, Bangor. Vt. Ex-'24—Julian O. Weeks may be adressed 2 Ex-*25—David Goldberg is with the United *27—Williams B. Getchell has been elected University Road, Brookline, Mass. States Immigration Service at Key West, a teacher of civil engineering at Lehigh Uni­ Ex-'24—Harold P. Wright is having his mail Florida. versity, Bethlehem, Pa. received at 404 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, Ex-*25—William B. Hatfield is at Adams, '27—William A. Hanscom is a teacher in the N. J. New York. schools of Mars Hill. '25—Mildred Brown is residing at 103 Essex Ex-'25—Raymond A. Montgomery is assistant '27—Ardra O. Hodgins is teaching English St., Apt. A, Bangor. engineer with the New York Telephone Com at Higgins Classical Institute at Charleston. '25—Cecil J. Cutts may be addressed 33 Clin pany at 140 West Street, New York. Mr. '27—Elwin B. Hodgins is in the engineering ton St., Portland. Montgomery is located at room 2000, 140 W est department of the Reading Company. Mr. '25—John P. Downing is Principal of Greeley St, New York, N. Y. Hodgins is at Gordon, Pennsylvania, Schuyl­ Institute at Cumberland Center. '26—John L. Andrews has gone to the Uni kill County. '25— Raymond S. Finley is Superintendent of versity of Delaware where he will be instruc '27—George W. Jacobs is a teacher of Mathe Schools at Norridgewock. tor of organic chemistry for the coming year. matics and Science at Mercersburg Academy,. '25—Madeline Fogg is teaching French at the '26—Kenneth Barker has accepted the prin- Mercersburg, Pa. Waterville Senior High School. cipalship at Unity High School. '27—Edward D. Johnson is a student with '25—Arthur N. Parmenter may be addressed '26—Albro R. Boston is located at 3 Maple the Massachusetts Agricultural College, doing Box 1094, Superior Nurseries, Orlando, Florida Ave., Haverhill, Mass. graduate work in landscape gardening. Mr. '25—Philip C. Roberts may be addressed Box '26—Maurice H. Burr has gone to New Hav Johnson resides at 83 Pleasant St., Amherst, 169, Bryant Pond. en, Conn , where he will take a year's course Mass. '25—Doris Sanborn has accepted a position in forestry at Yale College. *27—Edith C. Merchant is with the Maine in the Library at Wellesley College, Mass, and '26—E. Leith Chase is with the Bridge Divi­ Experiment Station in the Plant Pathology took up her position the first of August. sion of the State Highway Department located Department at the University of Maine, Oro­ '25—Francis G. Shepherd is with Landers, at Orrs Island. no Frary & Clark of New Britain, Conn. Mr. '26—Marion C Eaton is a teacher of Latin *27—Sara A Palmer is assistant at Matta­ Shepherd resides at 76 Pearl St., Boston, and French in the High School at Factory- wamkeag High School. Mass. ville, Pa '27—Lyndall K. Parker is a draftsman with '25—Pearl R. Woodard is a teacher in the '26—living B Kelley who was with Stone & the Rumford Falls Power Company. Mr. schools at Old Town and is residing at High Webster Inc. of Boston until August, is now Parker resides at 82 Maine Ave., Rumford. St., Old Town. representing C. L. Howes '88 of Boston, New '27—William Parsons is enrolled in the Ex-'25— Ralph L Brown is at Box 979, c/o England manufacturers agent, and is located school of production with the B. F. Goodrich at 142 Babcock St., Providence, R. I. Company. Mr Parsons resides at 264 Market '26—Fred Littlefield has his mail received S t , Apt 032, Akron, Ohio. at 107 Perry S t, Lowell, Mass. '27—Clara W. Peabody is doing social work *26—Edward F. Stanton who was on the with the New England Home for Little Wan­ Every Banking Service campus for a brief visit, September 19th is derers Miss Peabody is located at 200 Sav­ now with the bond department of The Cen­ ings Bank Building, Waterville. tury Indemnity Company at 93 Maiden Lane, '27—Selden J. Pearce is a junior chemist CHECKING SAVINGS New York. with the United States Bureau of Mines lo­ BONDS '26—Sprague R. Whitney is located at Rob cated at 4706 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa binston. '27—Paul S. Robinson is at R F.D. No. 4, TRUSTS VAULTS Ex-'26—Earle D. Crawford is caring for sta­ Auburn M tionary engines at 1411 Silver St , Waterville '27—Russell E Smith is located at East for S. & H Mfg Co Mr. Crawford resides Corinth at 166 Silver St , Waterville. '27—John A Snell is a teacher at Monmouth Ex-'26—Clyde P. Jones is Principal of Strat­ Academy ton High School at Stratton. '27—Henry O Trask is an engineer with the Ex-'26—Walter D Newman is with the General Chemical Company. Mr. Trask is Great Northern Paper Company. Mr. New­ located at 12 Myrtle St , Mechanic Falls man resides at 40 Court St , Bangor. '27—Ardis Woodard is a teacher in the High Ex-*26—Kenneth E. O’Connell is located at School at Old Town. Miss Woodard resides 12 Gardner St., Arlington, Mass. at High Street, Old Town. Ex-'26—Arthur S. Patterson is at Vinalhaven. '27—Mrs Homer F. Worcester (Frances Saw Ex-'26—Philip A. Rowe is in the shoe manu­ yer) is located at 1233 Albany Ave., Hart­ facturing business at Box 57, Haverhill, Mass ford, Conn DILLINGHAM’ Ex-'26—Melvin R. Russell is located at 236 Ex-'27—Francis E Burnett is a salesman Main St., Bangor. with Burroughs and is located at 143 East BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS Ex-*26—Aubrey H. Snow is teaching in the 35th St , New York. A N D BOOKBINDERS High School at East Corinth. Ex-*27—Royce P. Davis is at the United BANGOR, MAINE '27—Alvar E. Aronson is a cadet engineer States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Mary­ with the Public Service Electric & Gas Com­ land. pany of Newark, N. J. Mr. Aronson is living Ex-*27—Wilder B. Harris is manager of the at 13 Beaumont Place, Irvington, N. J. Rockland Yacht Rigging and Tender Com­ *27—Edward M. Bayard is at his home in pany. Mr. Harris is having his mail received Bacon Printing Co. Orono at 76 Main St. at Box 261, Rockland. *27—George Bragdon is Principal of Mat­ Ex-'27—James E Herrick is with the East­ Dependable Printers tawamkeag High School. ern Mfg. Company and is residing at 28 22 State Street, Bangor, Me. '27—Grace Bridges is a saleswoman and is Pleasantview St., Bangor. located at 10 Beech St., Orono. Ex-'27—Henry LePage is an Inspector with We also make Rubber Stamps. *27—Allan B. Chesterton is Principal of Ad­ Dodge Brothers and is located at 11406 Forrer dison Consolidated Schools at Addison. S t, Detroit, Michigan. '27—Cyril G. Cogswell has accepted a posi­ Ex-'27—Sidney A. Maxwell is a statistician 4» m—n m m m w—f m w ■■ —A tion with the United States Mortgage and with Stone & Webster, Inc. of Boston, Mass. Trust Company of New York, N. Y. Mr. Maxwell resides at 30 Sewall St., Wollas­ KARDEX RAND I '27—Richard C. Dolloff is Instructor of Agri­ ton, Mass. culture and Athletic Director of Unity High I LIBRARY BUREAU School. Ex-*27—George A. Robinson is a student at SAFE CABINET '27—Abba C. Fernald is a student at Bryn Northeastern University. Mr. Robinson re RAND KARDEX SERVICE CORP. Mawr College and is staying at 77 Rockefel­ sides at 466 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. PORTLAND—BANGOR ler Hall, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Ex-'27—Donald C. Stanchfield is at 8 Schu­ Pa. bert St., Binghamton, N. Y.

1 MERRILL TRUST CO. j Dexter Bucksport Machias Jonesport ] BANGOR, MAINE j State and National Supervision The Switchboard

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