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2-1929

Maine Alumnus, Volume 10, Number 4, February 1928

General Alumni Association, University of Maine

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Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 10, Number 4, February 1928" (1929). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 80. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/80

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]. Back Row, left to right—E \ Mansfield '20, P F Slocum 15 G P Blanchard ’23, H C Perkins ’23, L O Barrow's ’16, S M W heeler ’10, D W Small ’20, F V Burkett 16, F H Friend ’20, S Clark ’02, E. E Chase ’13 Front Row, left to right—E L Wing ’15, Hon H G Allen, R. A. Quint ’07, F A Potter ’04, W J Sargent ’00, O L Jones 79, E S Hatch 91, D A Powers ’96, F Robie ’16

Maine Men in the Slate Legislature

E. E. Chase '13 Appointed Trustee

Col. F. H. Strickland Still Loyal

Somewhere in This World

Volume 10 February, 1929 Number 4

9 r 66 THE MAINE ALUMNUS February, 1929

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION

The Aim of the University Extension Division is to Make the Campus of the University of Maine Coextensive with the State of Maine, in Keeping with the Idea that a State University Exists for All of the People of the State D irector L J Pollard

ORGANIZATION

THE EXTENSION DIVISION IS DIVIDED INTO FIVE BUREAUS

1 Class Instruction in Towns and Cities 2 Correspondence Study 3 Community Service Extension Lectures Lyceum Lectures, Concerts and Entertainments Visual Instruction Dramatic Loan Service 4 Institutes and Short Combses 5 Reference Bureaus

1000 PERSONS ARE RECEIVING ASSISTANCE THIS YEAR

M ay W e H e lp You ?

A Postcard Will Bring a Catalog

L u t h e r J. P ollard, M.A. Director The Maine Alumnus Vol. 10, No. 4 February, 1929 Nineteen Alumni Are Members of 84th Maine Legislature Now In Session

Nineteen Maine alumni are members of 23, first term as senator, serving on fol­ State School for Girls, and State Re­ the 84th Maine Legislature which is now lowing committees—Judiciary, Military formatory, Temperance, Mines and Min­ in session at Augusta. A picture of the Affairs, State School for Boys, State ing group is shown on the front cover. School for Girls and State Reformatories Frank A Potter ’04, of Bangor, repre­ Charles S Taylor and Harold E. Weeks Stanley M. Wheeler TO Arts, of South senting Penobscot county for the first are not in the picture, because they were Paris, senator representing Oxford coun­ year, serving on the following commit­ ill at the time it was taken. The two ty, member of the House 1925 and 1927, tees— Insane Hospitals alumni, Frederick Robie and Lewis Bar- serving on the following committees—Ap­ Delmar D. Powers ’96 Arts, of Cari­ rows, who are members of the Executive propriations and Financial Affairs, Mer­ bou, representing Aroostook county for Council are included in the group as is cantile Affairs and Insurance, Salaries and two years, serving on the following com­ also Hon. Harmon G Allen of Spring- Fees mittees— State Sanitoriums, Interior W a­ vale, president of the Board of Trustees ters. of the University In the House Raymon A Quint ’07 Tech, of Lim­ Of the twelve college men in the Sen­ erick, representing York county for the George V Blanchard ’23, Arts, of Phil­ ate, composed of 31 members, three are first year, serving on the following com­ lips, representing Franklin county for the University alumni. Four of the twelve mittees— Public Utilities, Manufacturers. first year, serving on the following com­ are alumni of other Maine colleges In Walter J Sargent ’00 Law, of Brewer, mittees—Banks and Banking the House of Representatives composed representing Penobscot county for the of 151 members, there are 42 men having Franz U. Burkett T 6 Law, of Portland second year, serving on the following representing Cumberland county for the college affiliations of whom 16 are Maine committees—Legal Affairs, Mercantile first year, serving on the following com­ alumni and twelve others are alumni of Affairs and Insurance mittees—Legal Affairs, Military Affairs the other Maine colleges Two of the Donald W. Small ’20 Tech, of East total of 19 Maine alumni also attended Edward E. Chase '13 Arts, of Cape Machias, representing Washington coun­ Bowdoin Elizabeth, representing Cumberland coun­ tv tor the first year, serving on the fol­ Nine of the nineteen have been mem­ ty for the second year, serving on the fol­ lowing committees—Indian Affairs, Mili­ bers of the legislature before Senators lowing committees—Military Affairs. tary Affairs Wheeler and Weeks and Representative Public Utilities, Reference of Bills, Mines Charles S. Taylor T 6 Law, of Belfast, and Mining Mansfield are now serving their third representing Waldo county for the first term. Senator Wheeler had been a repre- Samuel Clark, ’02 Arts, of Winslow year, serving on the following committee sentative twice and in the senate for the representing Kennebec county for the —Legal Affairs first time The six who are serving their first year, serving on the following com­ Earl L Wing '15 Law, of Franklin, second term are Senator Slocum and Rep­ mittees—Inland Fisheries and Game representing Franklin county for the sec­ resentatives Chase, Jones, Powers, Sar­ Francis H Friend ’20 A g, of Skow­ ond year, serving on the following com­ gent and Wing. hegan, representing Somerset county for mittee—Judiciary. the first year, serving on the following To George V Blanchard ’23, of Phil­ • lips goes the distinction of being the committees—Military Affairs, State Lands Honors Courses To Be Started youngest man in the Legislature A and Forest Preservations. in College of Technology rather unique happening is that both Fred Ernest S Hatch '91 Tech , of Lovell, Dean Paul Cloke of the College of E Burkett of Union, and Franz U. Burk­ representing Oxford county for the first Technology of the University of Maine, ett ’16L, Portland, father and son, are year, serving on the following committee has announced that honors groups are to members of the House, serving their first — Towns terms. Oliver L Jones ’79 Special, of Corinna be started in the departments of civil en­ a member of the House representing Pen­ gineering and electrical engineering. Only In the Senate obscot county for the second year, serving exceptional students, selected on the basis on the following committees— Insane of scholarship and promise of achieve­ Paul F. Slocum ’15, Technology, of Hospitals, Indian Affairs ment will be admitted to the groups. Squaw Island, Sebago Lake, one of four Edward A. Mansfield ’20 Arts, of The establishment of honors groups senators from Cumberland County, sec­ Jonesport, representing Washington coun­ was suggested about a year ago by Pro­ ond term as senator; serving on following ty from 1925-27 and again this year, serv­ fessor Embert H. Sprague, of the de­ legislative committees—Aeronautics and ing on the following committees—Military partment of civil engineering, and fol­ Radio Control (ch), Library, Military Affairs (ch ), Sea and Shore Fisheries lows a conference recently held at Swarth- Affairs (ch ), Sea and Shore Fisheries, Mercantile Affairs and Insurance more College by President Harold S. Federal Relations (ch). Harold C. Perham ’23 Ag., of West Boardman and Dean Paul Cloke with Harold E Weeks T2 Law, of Fairfield, Paris, representing Oxford county for President Frank Aydelotte It is expect­ one of two senators representing Somer­ the first year, serving on the following ed that honors groups will be organized set County, member of the House 1921 - committees— State School for Boys, in other departments of the university. 68 THE MAINE ALUMNUS February, 1929

Gannett ’08 Is Chairman of New President Appoints Committee To Alumnus Advisory Board Assemble Historical Data

Five alumni, all members of the faculty The appointment of a committee con­ have been appointed by Raymond H Fog­ sisting of Edward H. Kelley ’90, Profes­ ler, President of the General Alumni A s­ sor Lucius H Merrill ’83, Professor sociation to serve on the ALUMNUS Ad­ George D Chase, LL D , 1927, h , Librari­ visory Board The purpose of this Board an Louis T Ibbotson, and James A. Gan­ is to advise, counsel, suggest or otherwise nett ’08, charged with the duty of as­ assist the editor of the ALU M N U S to sembling and preserving historical data constantly improve the magazine. and material pertaining to the early days James A Gannett ’08, University Reg­ of the University, has recently been an­ istrar, is chairman of the board Pro­ nounced by President PI S. Boardman. fessor Achsa Bean ’22, dean of women This committee is expected to collect and associate professor of biology is to much of historical value in the way of represent alumnae interests Dr Harold photographs, programs and statistical data M. Ellis ’07 head of the department of and to establish a repository where the English, represents the Arts college alum­ material may be cataloged and preserved. ni ; Prof L. M Dorsey ’16, associate pro­ Some months ago Mrs Kate C. Esta­ fessor of dairy husbandly, the agricultural brooke presented the University with the college alumni and Prof Walter J original score and words of the Univer­ M rs. M ilton D. N oyes, 74 Creamer ’18, associate professor of elec­ sity Hymn as written by her husband, trical engineering, the college of tech­ Professor Horace M Estabrooke 76. The nology group While each is representa­ First Woman Graduate Dies original composition with the words and tive of a certain group of alumni, all are ♦ a photograph of Professor Estabrooke interested in the ALU M N U S and alum­ Last of 1874 Graduates have been framed and hung in the Library. ni generally. One of the first acts of the committee Some of the many problems on which Mrs Milton D Noyes of the class of has been the locating and labelling of the the committee may work were outlined 1874, the first alumna of the University class tree planted by the class of 1885. by the editor as being ( 1 ) the cover, died January 16 at Huntington, West V ir­ Thru the assistance of Dean James N. shall pictures be used changing each ginia. She was the last of the six grad­ Hart and Professor Fremont L Russell month or shall we attempt to get a de uates of her class There are four non­ of the class of 1885 the tree has been sign to be used each month until a change graduates living identified as one of the large elms in front is desired, ( 2 ) maintenance of proper pro­ University records show' that Mrs of Wingate Hall and will shortly be portion of stories relating to agriculture, Noyes, then Laura H Ramsdell, register­ marked with a plate inscribed with the arts, engineering, faculty, student activi­ ed as a junior in August, 1872 She chose name of the class The committee will ties, athletics, personals, etc, (3) secur­ the “elective” course and was graduated welcome assistance in locating the other ing material of particular interest to with a bachelor of science degree in 1874 class trees planted by the early classes. alumnae; (4) whether or not subject mat­ having attained excellent rank A display of early Class Day and Com­ ter or technical material should be used She was born and has always lived in mencement programs will be placed on ♦ Atkinson, Maine, until last September exhibit during the coming Commence­ when she went south for a visit with her ment for the benefit of the classes which Bangor Commercial Commends daughter. Raymond Fellows 08 are holding their reunions. The committee The Press Editorializes hopes to establish a repository of suffi­ cient importance to warrant gifts of let­ In a recent editorial the Bangor Com­ Regarding the reference Gov William ters and documents, maps, and historical mercial paid the following tribute to Hon Tudor Gardiner made to the University material of interest to the University and Raymond Fellow's who has just complet­ in his inaugural address, the Bangor Com­ to the State and will accept such contribu­ ed his second term as attorney general mercial of January 2 said in its editorial tions with the assurance that they will be of the state of Maine. column “Governor Gardiner suggested carefully cataloged and preserved for fu­ “With the end of the present state ad­ that some method of giving aid to acad­ ture generations of Maine men and ministration Attorney General Fellows women emies could be evolved that would be leaves a position in which he has served more equitable and stable through special with distinguished ability for the past resolves and rightly declared that the posi­ four years, a period in which the affairs point tion of the University of Maine in the edu­ of the department of attorney general “He urges that the position of the Uni­ cational system of the state should be defi­ have been conducted with highly com­ versity of Maine in the educational system nitely recognized and established He en­ mendable efficiency, fairness and readiness of the State be definitely recognized and to give aid to other departments and with dorsed the attitude long held by friends of established and that its financial program the institution that the financial program the intent that even handed justice should should be a part of the educational budget. be administered Mr. Fellows ranks high of the university should be a part of the This is sound advice. The development in the list of distinguished atorneys-gen- state’s educational budget and its revenue and future progress of the State university eral who have honored the exalted posi­ sufficiently determinable to allow of plan­ should not be dependent upon the political tion that they have held ” ning ahead by those who have charge of log rolling by those responsible for its- • the affairs of the university.” maintenance ” It takes alumni dues to pay for the The Portland Press Herald of January --- O Alumnus— Have you paid for yours? 4 also commented editorially on this same Pages 75, 76, 77 are important ones. THE MAINE ALUMNUS 69

’27 and ’28 To Consider Campaign Edward E. Chase 13 Appointed By The For the Memorial Fund Governor As Trustee of the University One question which has probably been asked more than any other in the last few months is, what about the classes of 1927 and 1928 subscribing to the Memorial Fund? These are the only two classes from the earliest up to 1932 that have not assisted in making possible the Gymnasium Armory Memorial, a tribute to the Maine men who died in the W orld War. Sev­ eral members of these classes have already volunteered to subscribe. President Paul D Lamoreau of the class of 1927 has appointed the follow­ ing committee, Claude Lovely, Old Town Isabel Ames, Hampden George Dow, Orono Earl R. Webster, Bangor Frederick Scribner, 1928 president, has named a committee as follows Ardron B Lewis, Orono H. Virginia Smith, Bangor Delmar Lovejoy, Orono. These committees are to study the sit­ uation relative to the desirability of put­ ting on a campaign and if favorable are to cooperate with the Memorial Fund Committee in formulating and executing plans After the committees have met and made decisions, a report will be published in the ALUM NUS

Two months later he organized and be­ came president of the Maine Securities Company. Mr Chase has contributed many articles to the press dealing with Maine economic problems He is author of the book en­ titled “ Maine Railroads” published in 1926. In 1926 he was elected as representative to legislature from the Cape Elizabeth- Edward E. C hase, ’13 Scarborough district. As a result of the prominent part he took in speaking on im­ While hosts of alumni near and far Olive and V irginia And his mother, portant bills he was recognized as one of stand ready and in a greater or less degree Mrs Edith M Chase is at the Phi Mu the outstanding legislators. He was re­ are assisting their Alma Mater, yet it is Delta fraternity, where she has been elected representative again in 1928 For the privilege and honor of a chosen few matron for nearly four years, having more than five years Mr. Chase has been to serve her in a very direct and extremely previously been “mother” for the boys in a member of the Alumni Council. His important manner. To Edward E Chase, the dorms for over two years. election came as a result of his activities class of 1913, of Portland has come this For two years Mr. Chase was Register in alumni matters in western Maine. He distinction, and responsibility by virtue of of Probate in Hancock county In 1917 is now serving his second year as vice- having been appointed a trustee of the he enlisted in the First Maine Heavy A r­ president of the General Alumni Associa­ University tillery, being a second lieutenant. Later tion and also chairman of the executive committee of the Alumni Council. In a very unusual sense Mr Chase, bet­ he transferred to the third Anti-Aircraft In 1917 Mr Chase married Marion ter known as “Cy” is from and of a Machine Gun Battalion and served in Miller, a graduate of Colby in 1916. They Maine family H e was born and brot up France f rom September 1918 to May 1919. have three children, Barbara 9, Robert in Bluehill, a Maine seacoast town A f­ Upon his return to Maine he became Miller 4 and Edward Everett, Jr. 4 ter completing his course in the local affiliated with Beyer and Small, an invest­ months. academy he came to the University and ment securities company, progressing rap------•------specialized in economics. Four of Mr. ullv from trader, statistician and sales The abilities of scores, even hundreds, Chase’s sisters have also attended the Uni­ manager to vice-president, terminating his of Maine men and women are yet un­ versity They are, Mildred, Mary Ellen, work with that company in May, 1919. tried in Alumni work

t 70 THE MAINE ALUMNUS February, 1929

University The great majority of our Col. F. H. Strickland, Former Trustee alumni and friends unable to keep in close touch with the affairs of the University can never fully realize the service ren­ Still Much Interested in the University dered by Col Strickland I do not hesi­ tate in stating that in my opinion no trus­ tee has been so well informed and pre­ State law forced Col Frederick H resignations and appointment of two pared to act in behalf of the University Strickland, h ’22, to resign as a trustee of presidents are some of the major tasks de­ as was Col. Strickland while President of the University after more than ten years manding attention in the narow space of a the Board During that period his time, of distinguished service, but it could not decade thoughts, energy and wonderful fighting quelch his interest in the institution Just spirit were given without reserve for the to talk with him a few minutes, one soon Hosea Buck Pays Tribute betterment of the University For that finds that he is as much interested as ever loyal service the alumni and friends of the and very conversant with what has and Hosea B Buck ’93, alumni trustee ex­ University will always be fully grateful.” is transpiring on the campus He keeps presses his high regard for Col Strick­ the University on his calling list and last land as follows Colonel’s Father Was Trustee but not least he has continued his subcrip- “ It was my privilege and pleasure to tion to the Alumnus serve as a trustee from early in 1921 to Col Strickland was the second in his Other than during the very early days the latter part of 1926 with Col Frederick family to serve in the capacity of trustees. in the history of the University it is H Strickland of Bangor as President of Hon William H Strickland was a mem­ doubtful if any Board of Trustees ever the Board I appreciate the opportunity, ber of the Board of Trustees 1888-1890 had to meet and solve so many important though late, to express through the col­ serving as president of that body during problems as did the Boards of which he umns of the Alumnus my high regard for 1889-90. It therefore seemed almost as was a member. War-problems, limited Col Strickland and for is untiring, earn­ tho the colonel was but “ Carrying on” appropriations to meet inflated costs and est and intelligent efforts in behalf of the when he was appointed April, 1915. When the term of Hon Samuel Gould 77 expired in April, 1921, Mr Strickland was elected president of the Board and chairman of the Executive Committee which positions he held until September 15, 1926, when because he had reached the age of seventy years he tendered his resig­ nation in compliance with the law. His first term of seven years expired April 28, 1922 but he was reappointed for an­ other term. Dr Robert J Aley tendered his resig­ nation as president shortly after Col. Strickland was elected president of the Board For a year the University oper­ ated without a president, the executive committee of the Trustees and the Univer­ sity committee on Administration direct­ ing the affairs of the institution. Dr. Little was elected and three years later resigned which again presented major problem for the Board which was solved by the election of Dr Boardman. During his tenure of offiSce, the prac­ tice of holding a monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees and a weekly meeting of the Executive Committee was started. Col Strickland has been for many years and still is engaged in the lumber business as well as being affiliated in other busi­ ness interests in Bangor. He served in the House of Representatives from 1907 to 1911. He has on many occasions addressed groups of Maine students faculty and alumni He subscribed generously to the Memorial Fund In expression of its appreciation of the faithful and efficient service rendered by Col Strickland the University conferred upon him in June 1922, the honorary de­ Col F. H. Strickland, h ’22 gree of Master of Arts. THE MAINE ALUMNUS

ON THE CAMPUS

*■—ti—

According to the “ Campus”— the co-eds Eight fraternity and dormitory teams Professor Ava Chadbourne have taken to tumbling. There is a large have formed a Bowling League to get Receives Ph.D. indoor sport for the winter months enrollment in the class which is part of Miss Ava H. Chadbourne T5, associ­ physical training course. Oh yes by ate professor of education at the Univer­ Rev. Henry H. Tweedy, D.D. of the tumbling is meant walking on their hands, sity has been awarded the degree of Doc­ Yale Divinity School spoke at Asesmbly, standing upon their heads and turning tor of Philosophy by Columbia Univer- Monday, January 21. After hearing his cartwheels. sity Her thesis entitled, “ Beginnings of excellent talk, students easily understood Education in Maine,” is to be published why he was in demand as a speaker. A revived Maine-Spring made its ap­ by Columbia as a part of their series pearance December 9. Forty-four pages “Contributions to Education ” The Campus of January 17, became big and an edition of over 500, the big­ Professor Chadbourne has been at the openly facetious—by using conspicuous­ gest on record. Practically the entire University since her graduation in 1915 ly on the front page a winter scene (of issue is said to have been sold by individ­ except for one year while she was doing previous years) over which was “ If W in­ ual sales. The management proposes to graduate work at Columbia. She holds an ter Should Hit Maine Campus.” publish four numbers during the year. M. A. degree from both Maine and Co­ lumbia An extended editorial in the Campus No winter carnival is to be held this year, just the remains of the so-called o f December 13, discusses Hockey vs. Professor Irving Richards of the Eng­ carnival of two or three years past, “ The Basketball for Maine, pointing out the lish department has been granted leave Winter Carnival Ball.” Interest in win­ fact that Bates, Bowdoin and Colby all of absence until the close of the year to ter sports has gradually dwindled over have varsity hockey teams and no varsity work for a doctorate at Harvard. basketball—but not mentioning that prob­ a period of five years until it is now at a low ebb Little wonder this year No ably half or more of the games in the Dr. Parker Writes a Translation state are postponed or cancelled because snow of poor ice. It is an old question—and Professor Clifford S. Parker o f the de­ partment of French has recently published at the present time not a whole lot of Boxing— Wrestling— Tumbling choice. a translation with Arthur Livingstone of Boxing seems for the moment to have “ Cardinal Mercier” by Monsignor A. La- There was much “ado” off the campus won the admiration of strong hearted veille. Dr. Parker has also published in about health conditions at the University, men. “Bill” Daley, a senior is instructor. the Saturday Review of Literature a re­ some even had the University closed. To show how rapidly it has progressed view' of “La Destinee du Comte Alfred de President Boardman’s answer “The Uni­ a boxing tournament is to be staged be­ Vigny,” by Paul Brach, of “La Vie de versity Nurse has found but 50 cases of tween the frats and a cup awarded (for Stendahl,” by Paul Hazard, and of “ La colds and 2 cases of mumps on the cam­ each weight class) to the house having a Vie D’Alexandre Dumas pere,” by J. Lu- pus. No “ flu” . That ended the talk. victor in the final bout. cas-Dubreton. This is Dr. Parker’s first Two other new physical training activi­ year at Maine Debating ties are wrestling and tumbling with a fair number attending the classes, each English Instructor Writes About Feb. 13 Univ. of Pittsburgh—at Orono of which is being taught by students who Penn. Literature Mar. 8 Mass. Aggies —at Orono have had considerable experience. Mar. 20 Bucknell University—at Orono “ Pennsylvania Literature of the Colon­ ial Period” is the title of an article, oc­ As for several years past student writ­ cupying the first twenty-seven pages of Question for Pittsburgh and Bucknell ers of poetry, essays or short stories at debates—“Resolved that the American the October number of the Pennsylvania New Hamphire University and at Maine Magazine of History and Biography, Jury System should be Abolished.” The are to compete. The contest closes March written by Miss Nancy H. McCreary of visitors are to uphold the negative of the 15. the English Department in the University question. o f Maine. While there is little original information in it, it is perhaps the best Judging from the Campus, there are On Tuesday, January 15, from Lake- summarized account of the period in print. two mighty political organizations at the view, six miles from Milo came 29 senior The three pages of bibliography which University at present, known as the North foresters having completed their eight follow the article are the author’s real League and the South League, with the weeks course in the woods. contribution to her study, being unusually latter decidedly in command having al­ full and accurate. most made a “clean sweep” of all class Track Coach Jenkins is using the Miss McCreary, who was appointed this officers on election day, December 18 group method of training his proteges. year to an instructorship in English in the All the men training for an event are re­ University, is a native of Pennsylvania. “Jim” Buzzell, of Fryeburg, captain of quested to report at the same time so 1928 football team was re-elected presi­ that all may be given instruction together, “ I feel better” wrote one alumnus who dent of the senior class, and Fred Hall developing something of a competitive enclosed a check in final payment of his o f Lewiston, was likewise returned to the spirit as well as gaining some little actual Memorial Fund subscription and closed office of president of the sophomore class. experience in competition. his joyful epistle “ Happily yours.” ■ .» ' l I w 72 THE MAINE ALUMNUS February, 1929

those who have rendered “ distinguished service” in The Maine Alumnus life? What is your opinion? Published monthly by the General Alumni Association of Advisory “ A better Alumnus,” “ Too much space the University of Maine during October, November, December, Board to athletics,” “More about Alumni,” February, March, April, May and June “ More pictures.” These are but some Editorial and business office, Orono, Maine of the comments concerning the Alumnus. The prob­ Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Bangor, Maine, under act of March 3, 1879 lem of a more interesting magazine is rather a knotty one partly at least because the amount of money avail­ Subscription, $1 per year. Single copies, 20 cents able for publishing the Alumnus almost automatically CHARLES E. CROSSLAND, T7 limits what can be done. It has been said that an in­ Managing Editor creasing number of Maine alumni will support, by alum­ BERNICE FORTIN ni dues payments, a better ALU M N U S. That may or Personal Editor may not be s o ; it remains to be seen. On two points we can all agree; first, it is unlikely Advisory Board that a paper can be prepared which will be wholly sat­ James A. Gannett 08 isfactory to everyone and second that the A LU M N U S Achsa M. Bean ’22 Llewellyn M. Dorsey ’16 can be improved. Harold M. Ellis ’07 Walter J. Creamer ’18 It is with this second point that the new Advisory Officers of the General Alumni Association Board is concerned— to help make the best possible use Pres.—R. H. Fogler, '15, New York City o f the funds available. To maintain proper balance— if Vice-Pres.— E. E. Chase, ’ 13, Portland there is such a thing— between stories and personals, Clerk—Prof. B. C. Kent, ’12, Orono between athletic and non-athletic subjects, between agri­ Treasurer—E. R. Tobey, ’11, Orono culture, engineering, and arts, between topics of interest Members of the Alumni Council to men and to women. This is the big problem in addi­ term expires tion to typographical make-up. It is to this problem E. R. Berry, ’04, General Elec. Co., West Lynn, Mass. 1929 chiefly that the Advisory Board will give attention, tho ♦E. E. Chase, ’13, Fidelity Bldg., Portland 1931 by no means will it be limited to this one phase of pub­ C. Parker Crowell, ’98, Exchange Bldg., Bangor 1930 lishing the A LU M N U S. Obviously the Board is not *Arthur L. Deering, ’12, Orono, Maine 1929 held responsible for the editorial policies. Marshall B. Downing, ’99, 1 Grace C t, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1931 Alumni are invited, more than that, urged to make *Henry F. Drummond, ’00, 41 James St., Bangor, Me. 1931 W. H. Jordan, 75, Main Street, Orono 1929 known their desires either to members of the committee E. H. Kelley, ’90, North Main St., Orono 1930 or the editor. Constructive criticism or suggestions for *A. Lincoln King, ’14, 96 Emery St., Portland, Maine 1930 stories will always be welcome. *Harry E. Sutton, ’09, 161 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. 1930 L. B. Thompson, ’12, 22 Miller St., Belfast, Maine 1931 Trustee Both “ Cy” Chase and the University, Wayland D. Towner, ’14, 263 Payson Rd., Belmont, Mass. 1930 Appoint- yes and alumni too are to be congratu- George S. Williams, ’05, 221 State St, Augusta 1929 ment lated upon the appointment of another Mrs. Mildred P. Wright, ’11, 188 Elm St., Bangor 1930 alumnus to the Board of Trustees. It Member of Executive Committee is an honor, a privilege and a responsibility to fill such a position. That “Cy” will conscientiously discharge Editorials the duties of this office, everyone knows. Four of the nine trustees are alumni. There is a His “M” There is reported in this issue the death general tendency toward larger proportion of alumni In Life of an alumnus who had won a big representation on the governing boards of state institu­ place in the hearts of his fellow citi­ tions. Presumably this trend recognizes the greater zens. A classmate of his who was fortunate enough to interest and activity of alumni in promoting the welfare win his “M” said—“He was never awarded an ‘M’ in of their Alma Mater. football, though if any man ever deserved it he did. He Lost In spite of our best efforts a few alum­ apparently won his ‘M ’ in life judging from the tributes ni “ get lost” or perhaps better say “ lose paid him by employer, fraternities and business.” us” every month. Some after having been listed as lost Is there not in this thot a suggestion which merits many months— even years, when the case seems almost our serious consideration. Could not some plan be hopeless— suddenly appear. Please read the list of developed whereby Maine men and women who achieve lost alumni in this issue and if possible tell us where much in life might be given recognition by their fellow even one is located or through what channels we may alumni ? It is true the University may grant honorary find him. In preparing the new alumni directory we degrees which is a highly desirable policy but is there would like to have the address of every Maine man and not a place also for alumni to honor while they live woman. THE MAINE ALUMNUS

Many Local Associations to Meet * * With The Local Associations * * In February and March

.— ■■— ■■— ■■— ■■— ■■— ■I— l«— Plans have been either definitely or tentatively made for many meetings of local Alumni Associations during the next White Mountain Alumni Meet sixty days President Boardman is to Monthly— New Officers Elected visit eight groups, and Alumni Secretary will probably visit all. At the last meeting of the White Moun­ Feb 15 Portland (men) tain Alumni Association here at Berlin B. Haskell and A. L. King, commit­ tee. Details will be announced thru it was voted by this organization to extend the press. its congratulations to the Athletic authori­ Feb 16 Boston (story in other column) ties at the University who were respon­ Feb 27 Kennebec County Association sible for the five year contract that was at Hotel North—Augusta recently given to Coach Fred Brice The Alumni in Legislature are being in- vited to this meeting at which Gov. W. T. W e feel that they certainly made the Gardner has been asked to be a guest. best move in years by making a long term President Boardman is to be the speaker. contract and thereby giving Coach Brice March 7 Worcester— (tentative) a feeling of permanence at the University 8 or 9 Hartford— (tentative) W e hope that the other alumni bodies will 11 Providence express themselves on such a move as this 12 Schenectady 13 New York City The new officers elected for the year 14 Philadelphia 1929 which by the way is the 10th anni- 15 Pittsburgh versary of the White Mountain Alumni 16 Chicago Association are as follow s: 18 Minneapolis— (tentative) President, Robert Rich ’19 20 Cleveland— (tentative) 21 Detroit— (tentative) Vice-President, Lawrence E. Phil- There is slight possibility that Worces­ brook '16 D r C C. LITTLE ter and Hartford may meet the latter Secretary, Walter W. Webber ’16 part of February. Treasurer, Roger B. Hill T8 Bob Rich is the son of the late Judge Rich Boston Alumni Making Plans for speaker of the evening who was the first president of this Asso­ Big Meeting Feb. 16 “Joe” McCusker, Maine’s most famous ciation in 1919. The organization has cheer leader will exercise violently and Dr. Clarence Cook Little, president of been very active ever since its origin and promises to lead the loudest and most en­ the University of Michigan and Dr. Har­ during the last four years has held month­ thusiastic cheering by Maine men and old S. Boardman, president of the Univer­ ly meetings with the exception of the women ever heard off Alumni Field. sity of Maine will be the guests of the summer months with an average attend­ “ Bucky” Crandall, chairman of the ban­ Boston Alumni Association at its annu­ ance of 15 at every meeting which is quet committee has devoted much time al dinner, to be held at the Hotel West­ probably better than 50% of the Maine and thought to this event, and “ Bucky'” minster, Boston, at 7 o’clock in the eve­ men in this locality. never does things half-heartedly. ning, on Saturday, February 16 At our meeting last month we had 23 After the dinner and speeches, there will Plans are being made to accommodate in attendance. W e \oted to sponsor an­ be dancing in the “Winter Garden” of the the largest gathering of Maine men and other University Night this year similar Hotel Westminster, where excellent mus­ women e\er held outside the University to the one which proved such a success ic, a fine floor and cosy booths afford an grounds This event, which is held an­ last year, when we had 125 college men opportunity for a very jolly time. nually by the association is one to which out for a banquet and get together. This event promises to be the most ser­ all Maine men and women are cordially Now sometime during the coming year ious and at the same time the most friv­ united, and to this meeting in particular, we would be glad to have a visit from olous one ever held by the Boston Alumni are all alumni and alumnae especially someone there at the University. Two Association urged to attend. years ago President Boardman paid us a Alumnae residing in and around Boston To make the event representative of the call and he is always welcome. are especially urged to attend this meeting, whole university, invitations have been Jan. 3, 1929 and a hearty welcome will be extended to sent to representatives of the Trustees, them. Particular effort will be made to Walter W. Webber, Secretary Faculty and students. Dr. C. A. Dickin­ White Mountain Alumni Ass’n welcome the escorts of alumnae, should son, head of the department of psychology they not be alumni of the University. Berlin, N. H. will attend. A cordial invitation is extended to the — • The dinner will be served at seven Fathers and Mothers of students of the Lovely ’27 Second in Country o’clock. Mr. Penny, of the Hotel West­ University to attend this meeting and to minster has assured us that this will be become acquainted with the Alumni who Claude G. Lovely ’27 of Old Town who the best dinner he has ever served will be present is engaged in the magazine subscription Following the dinner there will be brief Let’s make this event worth while, a business has just won second prize in the speeches by President Boardman, Ray- meeting of old friends; an evening of entire country for securing the second mond H. Fogler, president of the General play , a personal interview with the pres­ larget number of subscriptions to the Pic­ Alumni Association and Charles E. Cross­ ent administration of the University and torial Review during November and De­ land, executive secretary of the General a tribute to Doctor Little. cember. The prize is $250. During the Alumni Association and by former presi­ Address communications to Warren D. last six years he has won three firsts and dent of the University, Doctor Clarence Trask, Chamber of Commerce Building, three second prizes. Cook Little, who will be the principal Boston, Mass. 74 THE MAINE ALUMNUS February, 1929

Relay and Winter Track Outlook Sixty Girls Trying For Basket And Schedule Ball Teams

Led by Captain “ W in” Niles, early Very nearly a veteran team is available prospects indicate that Maine will be well for the varsity girls team, which is being represented in relay this winter. Second coached by Miss Helen Lengyel. The to Niles in the one mile relay is “Bucky experienced players are Capt. Caroline Berenson and other likely places are Tol- Collins, Ruth Greenlaw, Mary Robinson, man and Stymiest, with four or five Sylvia Gould, Dot Ross, Sally Finks, others working hard for a position on the Beulah Kneeland, Madeline Hussey and mile relay. Jessie Ashworth. There are also some of A two mile relay team is also being last years frosh team scrapping for a groomed and probably will be composed place on the varsity. largely of cross country men, such as The freshman girls team is handled by Mank, McNaughton, Lindsay, and Rich­ Miss Marion E. Rogers, instructor in ardson. physical education. While “talk” says These teams and possibly four or five they will have a strong team, a game or individuals are to compete in two meets two will demonstrate their ability. in Boston and if it seems well also in the national indoor meet at New York Schedules Varsity Winter Track Schedule Feb. 1 Freshman—Orono 8 Univ. of New Hampshire— Varsity L indsay R ichardson Durham Jan. 26 K. of C Relay—Boston 15 Wash State Normal—Machias Feb. 2 B.A.A. Relay—Boston For the first time in the history of 22 Alumni— Orono Mar. 2 I.C A.A.A.A at New York Maine cross country at least, if not in all Mar. 2 Posse-Nissen—Orono 9 Maine-Bates Dual Meet at sports conducted at the University of 9 Conn. Agri. College—Orono Orono Maine, there will be two captains off one Freshman team. Francis C. Lindsay and Harry L. Freshman Feb. 1 Varsity— Orono Feb. 9 Bridgton at Orono Richardson were elected captain of 1929 8 Brewer High—Brewer 23 Hebron at Orono cross country team. Both are juniors 16 Bangor High—Bangor Mar. 2 Sophomore—Dual Meet Lindsay hails from West Sebois and is 22 Orono High— Campus a member of Theta Chi, while Richardson Mar. 2 Bangor High—Orono Five Year Agreement Made with comes from Lee and is a Phi Eta Kappa Coach Brice member. Ever since they entered col­ Fred M. Brice who has been coach of lege they have run side by side and have 15 Girls Get “M” in Field Hockey football at Maine for six years and also won first place finishing together in every Fourteen players and the manager have of basketball and baseball for three years cross country meet which they entered, been awarded their “ M ” having met the has been offered and has accepted a five except the two national meets. At New requirements for participating in field year agreement which becomes effective York last November, they placed second hockey. These letters are awarded by the-next college year This offer is ample and fourth. They did not know each the Women's Athletic Association. evidence of the confidence which the Ath­ other before entering college Lindsay letic Board has in Coach Brice had never run prior to becoming a fresh­ Men’s Basketball Schedule man at Maine. A rather unique charac­ Remainder of the Season teristic of this pair is that they “ chat” Results of Basket Ball Games back and forth while they are running. Varsity Feb. 9 Rhode Island—Orono Maine 38— M. S. of Commerce 30 Rather than show partiality the letter 19 Lowell Textile Inst.— Lowell men voted that both should be captains— The basketball team from this compar­ an admirable example of good sportsman­ 20 Harvard—Cambridge atively small Maine School of Commerce ship 21 M. I. T —Cambridge in Bangor certainly made things interest­ 22 Worcester Polytechnic Inst.— ing for the Maine boys who failed to Worcester show much in the opening game Not Connecticut 29—Maine 22 Mar 1 Bridgewater State Normal— until the last period did our boys have a The undefeated Conn Aggies basket­ Orono real lead. Sylvester at center and Fitz- ball team outclassed the Maine shooters 9 New Hampshire—Durham hugh at forward showed up best for at Storrs January 18. Our boys were Maine. somewhat handicapped because of sick­ 1929 Varsity Football Schedule ness. Herbert playing right forward tal­ Sept. 28 Rhode Island at Orono Amherst 40— Maine 31 lied half of the Maine points. Oct. 5 Boston College at Boston After getting away to a rather poor 12 Conn Agricultural College at start early in the game the Maine basket- Wesleyan 30— Maine 19 Storrs eers got going but could not overcome a At Middletown, Jan. 19, the Wesleyan 19 New Hampshire University at big lead. Fitzhugh was high scoring man basket shooters scored 30 to Maine’s 19. Orono for Maine with Gunnarson, another for­ Fitzhugh, playing his last game starred 26 Bates at Lewiston ward as runner up The game was played for Maine. He completes his college Nov. 2 Colby at Waterville at Amherst. course at mid-year. 9 Bowdoin at Orono THE MAINE ALUMNUS 75

Somewhere In This Wide World

PLEASE — examine this list of George Hassell Norris James A. Colby alumni who are now on our “lost” list. John Rowan Reed William Ray Dolbier William Cobb Smith Claude Albert Gray Doubtless there are mony for whom ad­ Robert Preston Vinal Ralph Seldon Smith dresses can be given or sources of in­ Albert Frank Warner Ex 1906 Edward Burton Alborn formation from which we might hope to Walter Steadman Wheeler Raymond Nettleton Dickinson 1899 John Henry Swain Guy Lee Harville trace the lost ones Preliminary work is William Bryant Webster James Nelson Libby being done on the Directory. W e hope Ex 1899 Fred Prince Bradford Harrard Harlow Lord to locate at least every graduate and if Howard Brett Henry Patrick Millane possible every non-graduate. Now for Marion Lydine Davis Thomas Francis O’Brien Roscoe Valney Guptill Orville Albert Scudder some team work. Gardner Hinckley Miller Herbert Wheeler Worcester Ralph Newell Robinson 1907 Ernest Lisherness Ex 1873 Joseph E. P. Clark Everett Sawyer Alcot Johnson Pennell Ex 1874 Manley H. Whitehouse 1900 Clarence W. Stowell Menville Randolph Potter Ex 1875 John Henry Carver Philip R. Goodwin Carroll Arthur Read George Newton Gage Ex 1900 Fred Gilbert Alley William Elmer Stone Charles Kennedy Charles Stanley Brown Ex 1907 Roy M. Blanchard Ex 1876 Webster Mudgett Harry Cross Rev. Ernest A. Bolt Ex 1877 James Thissell Emery Albert DeMerrett Robinson George Bryant Clarke Adrean Lovejoy Charles Duran Rosten Mrs. Samuel Clemons (Webb) Ferdinand Lincoln Partridge Roger Morrill Walker Albert Chester Colley William Butler Whitney Howard Wiley John W. Emmons Ex 1878 James Lunt 1901 Benjamin Franklin Butterfield Louis Mason Hardy Herbert Allston Mallett Arthur Leroy Cobb Ralph H. Moody Silas Niles Miller Harold Morrill Folsom Ernest Palacio Peres 1879 Arthur Lee Moore Ex 1901 Willis Patten Clement James Allen Reynolds Ex 1879 Daniel Allison Leland Francis Goodspeed Charles Sabin Wadsworth Byron Harris Cochrane Ralph Harvey Sabine Gordon L. Wildes 1880 Henry Wilson Murray Percival Gardner Shorey 1908 Charles A. G. Blossom 1881 Oscar Leroy Pease Arthur Roebuch Tolford Arthur Hanscom Ex 1881 William Gorton Wales Fred Albert Willard Morton Howard Rideout George Henry Wilson 1902 Robert William Selkirk Bernard Franklin Twitchell 1883 Janie Chase Michaels Ex 1902 Clayton C. Alexander Louis Carl Wood Dr. Lewis Robinson Byron Hodgkins Bodge Ex 1908 George Alexander Driscoll Ex 1883 Norway Fay Kelsea Ernest Hillgrove Dow Frank Willard Fish Ex 1884 William Alanson Berry W. H. H Holmes Ralph Dexter Jordan Myrtie Sawyer Ella McLaughlin John E Loft 1885 Orion Jessie Dutton James Hermon Wight Sanford Stevens Mitchell Ex 1886 Charles Herbert Merriam Bert Linwood Young Oscar Franklin Smith Ex 1887 Charles Leon Libby 1903 Thomas Reardon Geary Edland Donald Savage Charles William Wentworth Estelle E. Peary 1909 I. W . Bates Ex 1888 Frank Jackson Page Paul Potter Edgar Frederick Callahan Ex 1889 Lewis Fuller Johnson Ex 1903 George E. Tucker Harry R. Elder Norman Tripp Charles Sumner Grows William Clayton Fraser 1890 Joseph Riley Rackliffe Gardner Frederick Illsley Willis Nathan Haines Edmund N. Morrill Erland Green Merrill Robert Burton Harris Ex 1890 Gilman Hodgdon Webber Merton Allen Merrill Arthur N Hutchinson 1891 True Leander Merrill Carroll Leland Montgomery Merle E. Merriman Ex 1891 Arthur Monroe Otis Walter Pestell Maj. Raleigh Dudley Morrill Clifford Irving Pillsbury Herbert Spencer Pickard Howard Newton Sewell Ex 1892 George Curtis Hamilton Edward Francis Wellman Rev. William Marston Weeks 1893 John Milton Webster 1904 Chester Steel Everett Ex 1909 Wallace Francis Brown Ex 1893 Perley Rupert Wilson Alfred Alexander Lang Allen Edrich Elliott Ex 1894 George Washington Freeman George Frederick Lougee, Jr. Joseph James Hackett James Rideout Small Karl Augustus Sinclair Edward Benjamin Hinkley 1895 Mrs A. B Aubert (Sheridan) Ex 1904 Guy C Andrews Edward Warren Leslie Ex 1895 Ralph Edwin Horne Edward Wilmot Colomy Paul Stinchfield Penney 1896 Hermann Stephen Martin Thomas Frank Eastman Andrew J W. Peters Ex 1896 Walter James Briggs Emilia Peterson Winthrop W. Pickering Charles Frederick Dole Elmer Garfield Smith Richard Clinton Turner John Lewis Lee 1905 Clayton W Bowles Ray Odin Van Bibber William Chandler Robinson Irvin Wayne Chaney Dr. Lyle Law Wilkins Ex 1897 Arthur J. Dalot Waldo Trevor Davis Benjamin C. Worcester Albert Fislo Charles L. Foubert Louis Edward Zatlin Austin Avery Goss William Bromley Hurd 1910 Israel Harry Caplan Robert Whitman Hamilton Mrs. C O. Perkins Walter Melville Chase George Greenwood Leavitte (Wentworth) Charles L. Graham William Alfred Maxfield Ex 1905 William Franklin Ball Yuen Foo Leong Seth Herbert Savage Marion L. W ebster Curtis Tailor Mrs F. E. Rich (Vinal) Alfred William Burt Henry N. Taylor (R olfe) Harry L. Hamilton Christopher Toole 1898 Edward Hermon Davis Frank Samuel Head Warren Dudley True Curtis Boyce Mitchell William James MacFarlane Harold Edward Walker George Albert Smith William Harold Moody James L. Whitmore Ex 1898 Charles Winchester Brown John Frederick Pooler Ex 1910 Steward Francis Berry Fred Eugene Burns Samuel Boynton Skillings Frederick Granville Comins Edward Coney Dr. Albert Gould Walker Francis Eaton Harward Fred William Dickerson Charles Newell Winslow Harry Charles Hassett Herbert Oscar Libby 1906 Rev. Richard Arthur Bolt Clarence Fairbanks Howard 76 THE MAINE ALUMNUS February, 1929

Fay Delangey Kinney Ralph Rigby Glass Frank Carroll Kendrick Orwell Logan Charles E. Leonard Guy Leander Kinney Clarence D. Parker Lester L Richardson Harold Everett Lewis Nathan Howard Sawyer Ex 1914 Allie Nason Butterfield George William McLaughlin George Sidney Stanwood Charles Donaldson Damon Harry Pearl Merchant Henry Lewis Sweet Ralph Wilbur Goff Leroy Henry Myrick Nathan Holmes Wells Clarence Thomas Hamill John Anthony Sullivan 1911 Samuel W . Clemons Harry Clifford Healy George Elliott Thomas Arthur Joseph Leary Moe Horowich 1917 Louis Abraham Benson John Edmund Liggett Chesley Claude Jones Earl Stanley Brown George L Lord Maurice Downs Kimball Frances Louise Gonyer Ex 1911 Lester Latham Bennett Edward R. MacDonald Clyde George Bruhm Elty Chester Guiou John Dana Carleton Harry Francis Parks Mary Violetta Harrison John Oliver Carr Erich Schimmel Harold William Hollis Clarence F Doore Walter Sylvester Sisson Yee Tin Hugh Joseph Matthew Druker Frank Allen Smith Daniel Cleveland Sullivan Francis M. Hoben Joseph W. Strong, Jr. Harvey C. Waugh Frederick McC. Ingersoll Francis M. Willett Roy A. Wentzel Frances Kelley 1915 George Robert Ashworth Elwood Morton Wilbur Charles S Loring Chauncey H Douglas Ex 1917 Herbert Marsena Allen John F. Mahan Henry W. Fowler Clifford Whitmore Bachnus Eugene L. Munoz Madison L Gilman Ada Augusta Bauer Philip Page Reed Ernest F. Hanson Grace Came Willard Davis Richardson Lawrence H. Haskell Carl Gustave Carlson Harry Alvah Sacknoff Howard Clifton Moody Anita Mae Davis Arthur Leon Scott Walker M Philbrook Ruth Lillian Dodge Charles Ernest Sherry Abram Ira Schwey Carroll Kenneth Dunham John G Wetherell Lewis B. Tolman Albert James Fortier Lawrence P Woods Ernest Linwood Weaver Vernon Lord Foster 1912 Clarence Dunlap Ex 1915 Ralph Burrill Bigelow Rev. Willis C Hamilton Horace Leighton Grant Roland Edgerly Close Walter Harrison Lilley Bicknell Hall, Jr. Carl Dewes Farrar Seymour Leroy Pinkham Herbert P. Halvorsan Eugene W. Goodwin Ex 1912 Thomas Lorraine Arbuckel Brooks Light Clyde Lewis Graham Charles Sidney J. Banks William Coleman McCue Justin D Graves Charles Albert Batty Mary L. Martini John Burton Hamilton Thomas Ephraim Cassey Earle Howard Morse Benjamin Isaacson Thomas Libby Dixon Clinton A. Nickerson Mrs. Arthur Page (Rhind) Charles Whitfield Dow Horace Candage Packard Edward C Richardson Brackett B. Fernald George Urial Parks Daniel M. Rowe Philip B. Gardner Dr. Edward Albert Phillips Albert H. Snow Carl Harrison Gray Harold Langdon Reed Alton E. Whitehead Leonard Ramsden Hartill Frederick Thomas Sargent William E. Williams Arthur Leroy Oliver William Larrabee Skelton 1916 Earle Oliver Blanchet Austin Elmer Page John Herbert Smith Timothy D. Bonney Wellington Oliver Sawyer Daniel Joseph Thomas Grace Elizabeth Clapp Ralph Hugo Small Angelo Joseph Urbano Edith Gertrude Clarke Willard Andrews Wallace Harold Reuben Varney LeRoy Coombs Richard Allston Wade 1913 Zaheeyeh Naoum Baraket Harris Samson Crahmer Earle Stockman Wallace Daniel Talbot Finkbeiner Fred Llewellyn Damren Clifton Blaisdell Webster George Edwin Gray Fannie Persis Flint Gordon Rhys Williams Royden Henry Harriman John Earl Fowler Rolla Tenney Wilson Enoch Arden Markham John Abraham Garakian Clayton Elmer York. Lawrence Otho Merrill Ernest L. Gray 1918 George Joseph Adams William Johnston Mitchell Mrs. Elton Harmon (Winship) Harvard W. Blaisdell Leppian William Morse Walter Lee Mason Lewis Waldo Gammel Harold Henry Searles William Robert Nugent Herbert Randell Lemont Mrs. John L Sullivan (Borden) Clinton E. Purington William Joseph McGrath Ex 1913 Vivian Roath Allen Mrs. A. M. Riley (Jones) William Robert Murphy Bentley Leon Barbour Richard L. Silva Ralph Jones Wheeler Philip Warren Brown Vergne Rockwood Snow Ex 1918 Carl Edwin Adams Yill Cuing Chien Ex 1916 Norman William Anderson Clarence Gray Albee Frank Albert Hayes Randall Knight Austin Nelson Dingley Atwood Linwood Hill Johnson Alexander Bert Bieler Jesse Winfield Billings Walter Franklin Maddison Carl Horatio Blanchard Wallace Johnson Boothby Paul Blanchard Ordway Abraham Abe Brownstein Percival Reed Boynton Carl Pierce Payson Arthur Elmer Chalmers Ernest Sanford Brown Stuart Dowling Plant Joseph Lambert Cherepy Samuel Stevens Brooks James Brackett Ross Harold Elwood Coombs Sylvester Breed Bubier Frederick Edward Smith Allen Bell Cooper Mae Frances Caine Dr. Willis Edmund Sullivan James William Cousens Charles Michael Carroll Julia J. Tibbetts Philip Frank Davis William Joseph Coughlin Lyman Turcott Howard Vaughn Fiske Clarence John Dodd John Prescott Varnum Clyde Calvin Fox Harold Dudley Estes Edward Gordon Weston Augustine Felix Gordon Roland Francis Estes Thomas Hughes Williams Max Charles Gregor Leslie Covert Flewelling Roscoe Adelbert Wing Irving Blake Haynes Donald Foster Maen Chang Wu George Raymond Henderson Irving de Garis 1914 Alden W. Bradford Winslow Hobart Herschel Maurice Clinton Gross Arthur George Baldwin Albert Cyprian Hobbs Jean Mason Hagerty Harold Colby Gerrish Liston Davis Hutchins Alexander Harrisburg THE MAINE ALUMNUS 77

Louis Harris Howard Robinson Frost Ola Bella Lee John William Hassler Oliver Addison Fuller Louis Otis Levine Benjamin Franklin Hill Ellen Mary Garmen Hazel Amelia McNeil Edward Everett John, Jr. Jason Lancelot Goodwin Roscoe Everett Marshall Ruby May Howard Arthur Levi Lehr John L. Norton George Stanley Hutchins Hilmer Harold Lindgren Rodney Emanuel Orters Frank Stanley James Norman Bernard Murphy Raymond Wallace Roberts Hyman Katz Barclay Rickard Henry Shapiro Simon Kates Carl Asa Russell David Schechner Frank Stanley Kerr Henry A. Starrett John Francis Sullivan Lewis Everett Libby Robert Sylvester Stearns Vivian Illsley Teague Raymond John McCarthy Maurice Hoyt Stevens Carl Winslow Turner Helen McGinnis Carl James Thompson Kenneth Keene Weston John Merton McGrath Walter Montgomery Verder Harold Alton Wiggin Cornelius Daniel Meaney Charles Clayton Weed John Marshall Williams Agnes Winifred McLaughlin Sumner Prince Whitney Mrs. Hugh P. Wise (Whalen) Joseph Augustin Marquis Orson Bither Willett 1924 Wilbur Reed Christopherson Fred Levett Nickerson Matthew Spear Wood John March F. Donovan, Jr. George Taylor Oliver, Jr. 1921 James Campbell Adams Albert Cedric George Erle St. John Parker Paul Shattuck Armstrong Clifford Sanford Reynolds Millard Patten Roscoe Hall Barber George Lincoln Skolfield Roy Eugene Phillips Henrietta Blackwell David Dallas Beckler Omar Burt Richardson, Jr. Edward James Bowley Linwood Thomas DeWitt Stephen Joseph Ryan Mrs. Edward J. Bowley (Reed) Elwood Ellis Foye Charles Alexander Sawyer Samuel Frederick Gordon Ivan R. Pease Charles John Sheridan Emile Joseph Pelletier Ex 1924 Richard William Gustin Henry Swain Simms Francis Earl Smith Ellwood Lee Kimball Roy Merry Somers Ex 1921 John J. Bike Bernard Joseph Mayo Elmer Robert Tyler Conrad Rockwood Bragg Elden Lescy Merrill Ralph Albert Webber Paul Sheridan Burns William John Murphy Merle William Wescott Joseph Theophlus Cote Leslie Crossman Nichols 1919 Jennie C. Beaulieu Henry Grant Doherty Royal Day Packard Stacy Lloyd Bragdon Robert Jardine Hammond Charles McKinley Server Tsuei Chi Chow James Wilbur Kelleher Francis Goodwin Shaw Gerald Joseph Culhane Benjamin Klubock Crispulo Domingo Talento Ernest Raymond Decker Mahlon J. MacSwain Thomas Hunt Tarr Irving R. Donovan Gordon J. Malone Charles W. Watson Ernest Leonard Garland Richard Malcolm Matheson Walter Hastings Webling Alice Mary Jurley William D Meriwether Harold P. Wright Edward Henry Kelley John Edward O’Connell 1925 Egbert Morrill Andrews Lester Willis Kimball Terence Cullen Ryan Lewis Bates Clark Herbert Victor Rapp William Peter Schweitzer Francis Greenwood Shepherd Louis Elmore Tibbetts Howard Howe Sewall Ex 1925 Walter P. Benisch Ex 1919 Earl Russell Adams Samuel Vasconcelos George Bernstein Harold John Bean Donald Hubert Wolfe Stephen S. Brown Warren Stanley Churchill 1922 Lucy Elizabeth Chamberlain Helen Charlotte Burton V inal Welsley Crommett Reuben Madison Davis Cora Mae Clare James John Donegan James Francis O’Donnell Harry Cohen Melville Tabbutt Drisko Bernice Stevens Smith Philip Cohen Mrs L. W. Gammell (Meade) Ex 1922 Dyke Bradford Howe John Robert Foster Paul Abel Girard Max Isaacson Luther Crockett Hall Charles Gile Goodwin Mortimer Holmes Kipp James William Hughes Walter Lincoln Gorden Myles Grindle Limeburner Stanley Walton Jackson John C. Greene Thomas Joseph McGuff Harry Eugene MacDonald Hale Wright Handley Frank Daniel McGuire Frank Neil MacLean Joseph Freeman Harris Arthur Burton Neal Daniel W. Mason Edmund Haskins Gerald Francis O’Connor Dexter William Pulk Norman Perley Knowlton Earle Lyman Sanborn Florian E. Small Lawrence McAllister Charles Henry Wansker Mitchell William Smith Maxwell Eugene MacDonald Max Myer Weisman William Raymond Southwick Frederick Ray McFarlane 1923 Paul Washburn Anderson Phyllis Maynard Toohey Willis Gilman Martin William James Connelly Henry Charles Wilson Harold Ames Miller William Reed Dow 1926 Alice Elinor Arnold Lawrence Henry Mooney William True Goff Harlan J. Emery Earle Odber Parsons Thor Miller Edward Lee Fouts Orin Francis Perry, Jr. Francia May Place George Albert Haskell Dorothy Eva Piper Ex 1923 Harry Allen Alward Ex 1926 Douglas McDonald Bacon Henry Lane Richards Earle Drummond Bean Maurice Preston Billings Melville Lee Small Fred Vincent Bradley Silas Allan Coffin Dana Gerald Smith Leo Brierley Roger Gerard Cookley Stanley Alonzo Stevens Francis Patrick Burke Fred Hanna Deraney 1920 Mathew H. Merry Guy Francis Carpenter Lawrence John Kelsey Ex 1920 Lyman Edgar Allen Oscar Niles Carter Lewis E. Kenison Gilbert Humphrey Atwood Frank Nicholas Carucci Wu Tso Ming Lewis Gerald Atwood Leon Leathe Clark Richard Elliott Moakley Warner Henry Carl Berg John Charles Croston 1927 Anna Evelyn Clark Lieh Hsien Chen Frank Michael Duffy Waldron Eaton Fernald Vera Alice Clair George Fineberg Gaylon Hamilton McGowan Vinal Eugene Drew Eliot Gilmore Herbert Donham Pettingill Frank N. Eaton William Hamlin Grant Raymond E. Tobey Marvel Fabian Reed Darrell Harvey Philip Alton Whitehouse THE MAINE ALUMNUS February, 1929

lnnimmiiiiriiuniiuiiitim)iimiiuinmiininniimiimiimmiiitniimimiiniiiniuniiiinumiiniiiniiuniiniiiniiini sidered for his devotion to college and community is shown by the fact that President Sills of Bowdoin paid fine trib­ ute to Mr. Barrows at a chapel service; the Rotary Club of which he was a mem­ ber held appropriate exercises and the places of business in Brunswick were closed during the funeral service. Mr. Barrows in 1925 was awarded a Carnegie hero medal and $10 0 0. for having saved Class Reunion— June 8 pany at Palmer, Mass. Mr. Sargent re­ a man from drowning. He is survived by sides at 88 Thorndike St., Palmer, Mass. ' 7 4 The death of Mrs. Milton D. Noyes Mrs Barrows and two daughters, both (Louise Ramsdell) took place Jan­ ’ 9 7 Stephen S Bunker died December pupils in high school Mr. Barrows was uary 16, 1929 at Huntington, West Vir­ 15, 1928 at his home in Bangor a f­ president of the Sagadahoc county alum- ginia where she was visiting her daughter, ter several months of impaired health 111 association. Mrs. Agnes Huddleston. Mrs. Noyes Mr. Bunker was president of his class John H. Burleigh is located at South was the first woman to attend and be in college two years He was a member Berwick. graduated from the University of Maine. of the first class to receive a diploma from John W . Maxwell is being addressed the University of Maine, the name of 97 Elm Street, Westfield, Mass. Class Reunion— June 8 the institution being changed on gradu­ Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Stetson are ' 7 7 Frank P Stone resides at Norway. ation day. He also was city engineer for the proud parents of a son, John Boyds- Mr. Stone is known as the Dean of Bangor for seven years. ton, born November 27, 1928 at Utica, Druggists 111 Oxford County. '9 8 Frederick R Clark is located at New York. '7 8 Fred O. Hamlin passed away Sep­ 4008 Sycamore St, Central Park, ’0 8 Daniel Chase, executive secretary of tember 1, 1928 at Waterville. Birmingham, Alabama the Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Otis C. Webster is at present located at ’9 9 Walter J. Morrill is entering into Inc has recently started a monthly maga­ Box 1865, St Petersburgh, Florida. his fourteenth year of service as zine entitled “ Sportsmanship” of which 50th Class Reunion— June 8 head of the Forestry Department of the he is the editor. In the first issue he made reference to the University support '7 9 Charles A. Morse retired from rail­ Colorado Agricultural College and ex- officio State Forester. Mr. Morrill has of the code way work on December 31 accord­ George J. Hopkins is at 29 Spring St., ing to a clipping recently received at the been a member of the Athletic Council during the past twelve years. Bath. alumni office Mr. Morse had been chief Ballard Keith, Bangor attorney, has engineer of the Rock Island lines since ’00 William H Crowell is located at been appointed United States Commis­ 1913, having previously been with the Box 424, New Britain, Conn sioner for the Northern District of Sante Fe from 1886 to 1913, holding the Wallace A Weston is running a dairy Maine, succeeding the late Charles H position of chief engineer the last four farm at Madison. Mr. Weston’s oldest Reid ’03. years he was connected with that com­ son, Wallace, is attending the naval acad­ pany. emy at Annapolis and he has another ’0 9 Frederick D. Knight who is Assis­ tant Superintendent of the Gener­ ' 8 3 Frank G. Webster died October 7, son, Robert, is a freshman at the Uni­ versity of Maine. ating Department of the Edison Electric 1928 at Ashland. Mr. Webster’s Illuminating Company of Boston led dis­ Alfred R. Davis is residing at 9071/2 death was brot about by business worries. ' 0 9 cussion on the subject “Organized Coop­ '8 6 Th. death of George G. Barker oc­ Burton Way, Beverly Hills, Cali­ eration among Alumni in Guidance and curred December 31, 1928 at Santa fornia. Mr. Davis is with the Southern Placement of Graduates” at the Fifth Cruz, California after a lingering illness. California Edison Company of Los An­ Personal Conference conducted by the For many years Mr Barker had been geles University Club, Boston, Mass. carrying on a poultry business on a large ’0 3 Waldo H Bennett has his business Class Reunion— June 8 scale. He was held in high regard by a address at 461/2 Main Street, Ban- Martha G. Knight is now Mrs. Olof gor Mr Bennett resides at 17 First large circle of friends J Anderson and she is residing at 17 Street, Bangor. ' 8 8 The death Dudley E Campbell Hale Street, Rockport, Mass. Charles H. Reid died January 2, 1929 took place November 19, 1928 at Thurman C. Wescott is vice president at his home in Bangor, very suddenly. his home at Newport, Rhode Island Mr of the Phoenix Utility Company of 2 Mr. Reid was appointed United States Campbell was principal of the John Rector Street, New York. Mr. Wescott Commissioner in 1911 Clarke and Coddington Schools of New­ resides at 21 Fairview A ve, Port Wash­ port, Rhode Island 25th Class Reunion— June 8 ington, Long Island, New York. Harry F Lincoln is general superin­ C Joseph Gooch is located at 20 tendent of the Phoenix Utility Company ’0 4 Paul L Bean was recently appoint­ ’10 Charlesgate West, Boston, Mass. of Waterville, North Carolina Mr Lin­ ed a member of the Maine Develop­ Herbert J. Leary is having his mail coln has four recent graduates working ment Commission by Governor Brewster '0 5 Roy E. Higgins is residing at 523 received at 55 St Andrew Road, East with him at North Carolina. Boston, Mass West 40th Street, Indianapolis, Harris D. Dunton is located at 203 Harold W Wright has recently been Indiana. Chapman A v e , Lansdowne, Penn­ chosen city engineer in Bangor, succeed­ Frank E Learned was recently ap­ sylvania. ing the late Stephen S Bunker ’97 Mr. Winfield S. Webb is being addressed 14 pointed vice president of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Company with Wright is recognized as a skillful and Berry S t, Malden, Mass capable engineer and a most competent headquarters at Pottsville, Pa Class Reunion— June 8 administration is anticipated. Mr Wright Ralph L Seabury is being addressed ’ 9 4 George H. Hall is having his mail Box 631, Anderson, Indiana was warmly greeted upon his arrival at received at 20 Washington Road, City Hall and was roundly congratulated Newark, New Jersey. ' 0 6 Frank Reed has changed his address on his election to the important position James E. Harvey is residing at Read- to Box 792, Bangor. ’ 11 Harold W. Bowdoin is residing at field. ’0 7 Arad T. Barrows died at the New 547 Shakamaxon Drive, Westfield, Class Reunion— June 8 England Deaconess Hospital, Sat­ New Jersey '9 6 Major Frederick F. Black is lo­ urday, December 29, 1928 following an John J Burke died June 13, 1928 at cated at Fort Ethan Allen, Burling­ operation of serious intestinal trouble Medford, Mass from cancer ton, Vermont The funeral services were held in the Jasper W Everett who has been man­ Frank L Marston is located at 165 Bowdoin college chapel Air Barrows ager of the Penobscot County Water Neal St, Portland had for the last seven years been super- Company for several years has resigned Paul D Sargent is vice president of intendent of grounds and buildings at this position and accepted the position of the New England Metal Culvert Com­ Bowdoin. That he was very highly con­ manager of the York Shore Water Com­ THE MAINE ALUMNUS 79

pany of York, Maine. risburg Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa., a son, S t, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Kelley is with William Hilton has been chosen to fill Luther N. Jr. Weight pounds. Mr. Boardman & Smith, Real Estate. the position of vice president of the Great Amos is assistant engineer in the engi­ Carroll C. Reed is being addressed Jeff Northern Paper Company and general neering department of the Bell Telephone Davis Hotel, Nashville, Tenn. manager of its spruce wood department Company of Pennsylvania. They are re­ ' 2 0 P r o f . W . Linwood Chase addressed James R. Merrell is in the coal business siding at 2006 North S t , Harrisburg, Pa. the Portland Teachers Association under the firm name of Saranac Lake James C. Creeden is district superin­ December 10, 1928 on child training. Pro­ Coal Company located at Saranac Lake, tendent of Skelly Oil Company of Tulsa, fessor Chase dealt with the training of New York. Mr Merrell and family re­ Oklahoma children who do not conform to the usual side at 26 East Pine S t, Saranac Lake, Weston B Haskell is treasurer and normal standards in different human New York. general manager of the new company phases. Prof. Chase is at the Boston Turner Center System, Inc. which took William R Ballou has been ap­ University, Boston, Mass. ’12 over the old cooperative company known pointed by Governor Gardiner as a Dewey W. Couri has recently been as Turner Center System. Mr. and Mrs. member of his staff with the rank of made sales manager of the Portland Nash Haskell are residing at 63 Greylock Road, colonel. Company. Class Reunion— June 8 Newtonville, Mass. Horace S. Courtney died March 10, Adrean E. Holmes is with the commer­ 1926 at his home in Springfield, Massa­ Everett H. Bowen is located at Box cial department of the Burlington High 393, Pomona, California. chusetts. School at Burlington, Vermont. Lawrence A. O ’Rourke is with the Ea­ Frank L. Darrell is located at 27 Le­ Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R Lapointe high Street, Rockville Center, Long Is­ ton Pulp Mill at North Adams, Mass. (Mildred Perry) are the proud parents Mr. and Mrs. George A. Potter are re­ land, New York. of a son (Perry E.) born December 7, Robert J. Gordon is being addressed at siding at 270 Madison Ave., New York, 1928 at Orono, Maine. N. Y Mr. Potter is chief adjuster of 357 Thrall S t, Cincinnati, Ohio. A daughter, Joan, was born November Charles C. Larabee, over nine years claims with the Liberty Mutual Insurance 1, 1928 to Mr. and Mrs. Seth E Libby at Company. county agent in Piscataquis county, has Bar Harbor. resigned to act as general manager of The wedding of Fred C. Stone and Miss Richard T. Lyons was recently made Cora Baldwin took place December 16, the Walter Wyman Farm near Augusta. vice president of the Skelly Oil Company Alton A. McPheters is with the United 1928 at Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Stone at Tulsa, Oklahoma, in charge of the land are residing at 14a Pine St., Springvale States Customs Office at Portland. Mr. department. McPheters resides at 8 Clifton St, Port­ where Mr. Stone is manager of the Co­ Carl E. Robinson is sales manager of lonial Theater land the Beacon Oil Company of Portland ’ 1 3 A wedding of much interest which Mr. Robinson resides at 60 Roberts St., ’21 Marion Bragg may be addressed 77 occurred recently was that of John Portland. North Arlington A ve., East Orange, C. Wallace and Miss Harriet H. Jones J. Arthur Whittemore and Miss Hat­ New Jersey. at St. John, New Brunswick on January tie R Jones of Jonesboro, Louisiana were Horace C. Crandall was reelected pres­ 1. Mr. and Mrs Wallace are residing married recently in Jonesboro. Mr. and ident of the Common Council of the City at 834 Main Street, South Portland where Mrs Whittemore are residing in Jones­ of Malden, Masaschusetts. This makes Mr. Wallace is connected with the Wal­ boro where M r. Whittemore is assistant the third year he has served in the Coun­ lace Nurseries of South Portland. woods and railroad superintendent for the cil and the second as its president. Mr. Mrs Florence Murray Withee is resid­ Advance Bag and Paper Company at Crandall resides at 417 Fellsway East, ing at 183 Dartmouth Street, Portland. Hodge, Louisiana. Malden, Mass James K. Pennell is in charge of pro­ ' 1 4 Frank E. Fortier is residing at 70 ’ 1 8 Raymon N. Atherton has for the duction with Young, Inc. at Springfield, Oak Street, Old Town Mr. For­ past year been president of the Ki- Mass Mr. Pennell is residing at 48 Eton tier is a registered druggist at F rasers wanis Club in Sanford Street, Springfield, Mass. Drug Store. Francis D. Chapin was a recent visitor Newton B Thompson is assistant engi­ Class Reunion— June 8 on the campus and at the Alumni Office neer with the Electric Bond and Share On January 1, Mark Pendleton was After several years with the General Company of 2 Rector Street, New York, made vice president and general manager Electric Company in Schenectady he was N Y. M r. Thompson resides at 2 Glen- of the Sioux City Gas & Electric Com­ forced on account of poor health to re­ wood A ve, Jersey City, N. J. pany of Sioux City, Iowa and also of the turn to his home in Saco where he has The wedding of Frank G. Averill and Iowa Public Service Company of Water­ been farming Miss Charlotte F. Sanger took place Jan­ loo, Iowa Miss Mary E McCann is with the Met­ uary 19, 1928 at Bangor. ropolitan Insurance Company at Cleve­ ’ 1 5 Mr. and Mrs William H Buck are A daughter, Nancy, born November 11, land, Ohio. 1926 to Mr. and Mrs. J. Millidge Dyer, receiving congratulations on the Richard H. Mooney is employed as birth of a son, Robert Charles, born Jan­ (Alice Harmon) at Boston. Mr. and State Police at Worcester, Mass M r M rs Dyer reside at 57 Anderson St., uary 8 , 1929 at Bridgeport, Conn Weight Mooney resides at 204 Vernon S t, W or­ 7 pounds, 10 ounces Boston, Mass cester, Mass Raymond L. Files is located at 95 State Class Reunion— June 8 Isaiah L Newman is teaching mechan­ S t , Rutland, Vermont. Mr. Files sells Friends in this city of Earl F Perry ical drawing at North High School, W or­ tractors and snow equipment under the and Miss Martha N Hamilton will be cester, Mass Air. Newman may be ad­ firm name of R L Files Tractor Com­ interested to learn of their marriage dressed 153 West Street, Worcester, pany, Inc. which took place in McAdam, New Mass. A son, Samuel Freeland, born Decem­ Brunswick, January 15. ’ 1 9 Charles T Corey has recently com­ ber 15, 1928 to Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Philip H Walters is at Box 12, South pleted a night course at New York Kenney at Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. Wallingford, Vermont. University School of Law being gradu­ Kenney is government chemist at U. S. '1 6 Harold D. Ashton is sales engineer ated with the degree of Doctor Juris. Treasury Department Air. and Airs. with Coburn Trolly Track Manu­ H e has passed the New York State bar Kenney reside at 4230 Frederick Ave., Ir­ facturing Company at 108 Broad St., examinations and has been admitted to vington, Baltimore, Maryland. Boston, Mass Mr. Ashton resides at 249 practice law. He is located at 270 Madi­ Arthur D. Mulvaney produced a highly Billings Road, Wollaston, Mass son Ave., New York, N. Y. successful football team at Edward Little Charles S Taylor is practicing law in Class Reunion— June 8 High School in Auburn. It is the first Belfast He has been elected representa­ Clarence W . Dickey is superintendent time in years that they have had a victori­ tive to the Legislature from Belfast of schools at Phillips, Maine. ous season. They claim the state cham­ A son, John Whitier, Jr. was born July A son, Newell Wyman, Jr. born Au­ pionship by virtue of not having lost a 3, 1928 to Mr. and Mrs. John W Treat gust 30, 1928 to Mr. and Mrs. Newell game and defeated many strong teams. (Doris Currier) at Bangor. W Emery at Salisbury Cove, Maine. Miss Frances S. Nason is State Nutri­ ’ 1 7 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther N. Weight 8 pounds. tion Worker with the State Department Amos, November 27, 1928, at Har­ Edward H. Kelley is at 1524 Chestnut of Health and is located at 77 State St., THE MAINE ALUMNUS February, 1929

Augusta, Maine Philip W. Davis is an engineer for the come to Holland without giving me a call James F O’Loughlin is immigration Erie Railroad A t present he is in Crown they have forgotten the spirit of the inspector for United States Government Point, Indiana working on the Lincoln Maine “ Hello ” Mr Wren has the pleas- located at 2057 McGill College Ave, Highway Subway ure of meeting Miss Gertrude Peabody Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Arthur H. French is with the Cherry ’2 0, and her sister there last summer and Grace E. Shaw is being addressed Fort River Paper Company at Richwood, West hopes to see more Maine alumni next Fairfield. Miss Shaw since leaving the Virginia. year. University had one semester at Boston Clarence Gould died January 6, 1929 at ’2 4 Hazen Ayer is employed as corres­ University besides courses at College of Hazardville, Connecticut from pneumonia. pondent with Chase Securities Corp. William & Mary’s summer school and Joseph N Mullen is with the Founda­ 43 Federal St, Boston, Mass Mr. Ayer University of Georgia Miss Shaw is tion Company at 120 Liberty St, New is located at 148 Bartlett Road, Winthrop, planning to go to Michigan soon York, N Y Mr. Mullen is located at 26 Mass Ten Eych Street, Valley Stream, New Class Reunion— June 8 ’2 3 Adolph L Bisson is with the Knee- York land & Moreland Lumber Company Charles L Beckett is in the insurance Miss Marion Quinn is residing at 214 business M r. Beckett is being addressed of Worcester, Mass French Street, Bangor. Miss Quinn is Miss Helena Bissonette and Albert Suite 21, 10 Agassis St, Cambridge, a teacher in the schools at Bangor Mass Seamans were married December 22, 1928 Ithel E Prescott is addressed at 69 at Winthrop Mr. and M rs Seamans are M r and Airs Thomas Carlin (Rose- West Alain Street, Westboro, Mass mary Curran) are receiving congratula­ residing at 56 Westland, Ave, Boston, Everett S Ross is a salesman for So­ Mass tions on the birth of a daughter, born nora Phonograph Company located at 50 December 3, 1928 at Hodge, Louisiana West 57th Street, New York, N Y Stanley B. Clifford is with the United — 1 Oscar S. Simpson and Miss Alary C Shoe Machinery Corp located at R. 261, ! THE MODERN ENGRAVING CO. INC. Bunker (1922) were married July 6, 1928 Elliot Street, Beverly, Mass. at Falmouth, Mass Dr Simpson is a Quality Plates for Printing Paul Croxford is with the U S S graduate of Harvard Medical School in Charles Ausburn and is being addressed 286 CONGRESS STREET 1927 and he served one year as surgical m c/o Postmaster, New York. BOSTON, MASS. intership at Strong Memorial Hospital Philip L. Gray was recently promoted ! Tel. Liberty 6625 at Rochester, New York He had en­ to Associate Professor of Psychology at tered upon the general practice of medi­ the University of Texas Medical School, •J»i— II— u—11—11—1'—«*—11 cine and surgery at Falmouth Galveston, Texas Frances J Varney is district nurse for Edwin H Hadlock is an instructor in ...—1.—1.—..—.1—■>—>1— »— 4 Salmon Falls, New Hampshire and South Mathematics at Cornell University. Mr Berwick Miss Varney is located at Hadlock is being addressed 708 East New York Life Insurance Company j South Berwick Seneca St, Ithaca, New York. ■ Fred M Wren is located as American M rs. Charles R Hersum (Theresa Ernest T. Savage ’ 13 j Consulate at Rotterdam, Holland, The Jackson) is located at 2676 West Euclid, Netherlands Mr Wren writes as fol­ Detroit, Michigan. lows—“ Please tell the alumni thru the 15 State Street Bangor, Maine j Conrad E Kennison is with the Frank­ Maine Alumnus that when they are tak­ lin P Shumway Advertising Agency, 453 I— ing their summer vacations in Europe and Washington St, Boston, Mass He is re­ siding at 148 Bartlett S t, Winthrop, Mass .||M|i— U— II— m ------■■------■■------1 u------nu------an------n*------■■------n«------m ------■■------■■------nn------in------nn------in------m ------oa------nu------a Harrison L Richardson who has for

BI more than four and one half years been county agent in Washington county, Maine, for the Extension Service was promoted to state extension poultry spec­ ialist effective January 1 to succeed Os­ REMEMBER: - car M Wilbur '15, whose change of oc­ I m cupation was anonunced in the last Alum­ nus aI Marjorie H Rowe is teaching school I ■ in Ridgefield, Conn Miss Rowe is hav­

■I ing her mail received at 52 Main St., i Ridgefield, Conn ■ Roy L Small is in the engineering de­ partment of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey Air Small is addressed 205 Orchard Street, Elizabeth, New Jer­ sey. j Thai Special Note Book used in college : i Thomas H Tarr is quartermaster on the M S. Alaskan Standard, c /o Standard ] I Oil Company at Richmond, California [ Thai Text Book you always wanted: j H. Richard Trask and Miss Bethany Atwood were married on December 27, 1928 at the St Stephens Memorial Church in Lynn, Mass Mr Trask is connected with the West Hartford High School in Connecticut They are residing at 238 ! T h e University Store Co. Sigourney St., Hartford, Conn. ’2 5 Theodore W. Ammidown is lo- located at 584 Commonwealth Ave., ! I Boston, Mass ! Is located in the same place and j James T Blair and Miss Betty Havey were married November 25, 1928 at | would be glad to serve you j Bridgeport, Conn Mr and Mrs Blair are residing in Bridgeport, Conn, where 1 ! Mr Blair is assistant manager of the I i Bridgeport store of the W T. Grant 4 -"— « 1»— »»— "I 1'— I'— lin— DO— HI— II II— H— II— »— H— II— II— H— II— II— 4 Company. There is no standing still . . .

An Advertisement of1/ the American Telephone and Telegraph Company

D u r in g the past two \ ears 6000 This little change cost millions of switchboards have been recon­ dollars. Likewise, it saves mil­ structed in the larger cities served lions of minutes a day for the pub­ by the Bell System to enable the operators lic and it has cut down the number of to give a more direct and faster service. errors by a third. Previously in towns where there were It is one of the many improvements in more than one central office, your oper­ methods and appliances which are con­ ator would hold you on the line while stantly being introduced to give direct, she got the operator at the other central high-speed telephone service. office on an auxiliary pair of wires. Now There is no standing still in the Bell she connects directly with the other cen­ System. Better and better telephone ser­ tral office and repeats the number you vice at the lowest cost is the goal. Present want to the other operator. You hear her improvements constantly going into effect do this so that you can correct her if there are but the foundation for the greater is any mistake. service of the future.

“T he T elephone Books are the D irectory of the N ation” THE MAINE ALUMNUS February, 1929

Lindsay B. Chalmers is assistant man­ are residing at 435 35th Street, Woodcliff, Llewellyn W. Beedle is teaching in the ager of Rutley’s Tea Room at Broadway New Jersey. High School at Monticello, New York. at 40th Street, New York. Francis S. Dole is a teacher in the High Miss Bernice W. Clement is now Mrs. The many friends of Aura E. Coburn School at Framingham, Mass. Cyril G. Pearson. Mrs. Pearson is re­ will be interested to learn of his marriage Leo Friedman is instructor in chemistry siding at North Jay. in New York, October 31, 1928 to Miss at the University of Oregon, Eugene, A daughter, Muriel Ann, was born N o­ Arlene Bellows. Mr and Mrs. Coburn Oregon. vember 10, 1928 to Mr. and Mrs. Henry David A. Goldberg is with the United B. Eaton at New York, N. Y. States Immigration Service at Yarmouth, The wedding of Carl M. Harmon and 15% DISCOUNT Nova Scotia Miss Helen E. Canham took place recent­ on your FIRST order for MULTI Ralph W. Hobson was appointed county ly at Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon GRAPHING, if this ad accompanies agent in Washington county for the Ex­ are residing at Hebron Academy, Hebron said order. Offer expires March 31, 1929. where Mr. Harmon is treasurer of the FRED H. CLIFFORD, tension Service of the College o f A gri­ culture cooperating with the county farm Academy and Mrs. Harmon is assistant Direct Mail Advertising, 77 Central S t , treasurer. Bangor, Me bureau. Since graduation Hobson has IB— 11^—II— 11-^ had much agricultural experience especi­ '2 7 Paul P Arbo of Brownville is at ally with poultry which is an important present under treatment for surgi­ business in Washington county He suc­ cal operation at the marine hospital in ceeds Harrison L. Richardson ’24 who is Portland, a case of ostemeyelitis of the lake, Barrows & Brown now state extension poultry specialist. tibia, an aftermath of the eighteen months Inc. A daughter, Betty, born January 9, service overseas. President, HARRY M. SMITH, '93 1929 at Brownville Jct. to Mr and Mrs INSURANCE—INVESTMENTS Class Reunion— June 8 Harland A. Ladd (Doris Dow) Weight BANGOR, MAINE Francis E Burnett is with the U.S.M. 6 1/2 pounds. Established 1864 Incorporated 1820 Corp. Aviation Department, Quantico, »fl—-11— 11—HUI— H M Mi ■■ ■ W »1 i _ l Rachel Maling and Nathaniel G Mar­ shall were married November 14, 1928 Virginia at Portsmouth, New Hampshire Lawrence P. Cogswell is a Freshman NEW YORK 1 Henry G Perkins and Miss Ruth A at Harvard Medical School. He is liv­ Varney were married December 25, 1928 ing at 329 Vanderbilt Hall, Harvard Med­ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY at Pembroke, Maine ical School, Boston, Mass. Wess Wentworth Densmore is being REPRESENTED BY Isreal G. (“Eddie”) Pierce was the subject of an interesting article in the addressed Commonwealth Country Club, P h il R. H u sse y T2 Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Bangor, Maine Portland Sunday Telegram of December 9 Following is the opening paragraph Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Engel are “Coach Eddie Pierce, former athletic di­ residing at 2039 Briggs Ave, New York, rector at Cony High School and now N. Y. Mr. Engel is with the Interna­ football menton at Ithaca High School tional Paper Company. DILLINGHAM’S produced a team that annexed the cham­ Mrs. Ruth Leman Grady has resigned pionship of Central New York and is as Kennebec County home demonstration BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS generally rated by the sporting critics of agent which position she has filled since AND BOOKBINDERS that section as the best high school aggre­ her graduation. BANGOR, MAINE gation in the Empire State. The team Abraham Gerber is an attorney and played eight games and won them rather counsellor at law at 47 Merrimack Street, *U—M easily, largely thru persistent use of the Haverhill, Mass. •M— — I l ‘ wide open style o f football ” ’28 Fred G. Ames is having his mail ad 1 Albert H Repscha is assistant coach dressed to Bridgton. Bacon Printing Co. of football, basketball and baseball at Omar Gibbs is farming at Livermore Drexel Institute in Philadelphia, Pa Falls Dependable Printers ’26 William L. Bailey and Miss Jose- Hilda F. Ginsberg has legally changed 22 State Street, Bangor, Me. phine Jenkins were married Octo­ her name to Hilda Graham. ber 17. 1928 at Malden, Mass Mr and Harry R Hartman is located at 210 W e also make Rubber Stamps. Mrs Bailev are residing at 175 Ocean Washington Ave., Pleasantville, New li< •U' S t, Lynn, Mass York. Mr. Hartman is transitman with Chas. H. Sells, surveyors. Miss Alice Haynes died at Albu­ querque, New Mexico, January 12 after a lingering illness. Miss Haynes’ funer­ Pioneer Engraving Co. al was held in Ellsworth, her home town. Lee F. Hescock is assistant engineer PHOTO-ENGRAVERS with the New York Telephone Company and is residing at 135 West 90th Street, 193 Exchange St. Bangor New York, N. Y.

EVERY BANKING SERVICE Checking Savings Bonds Trusts Vaults MERRILL TRUST CO. Belfast Bucksport Dexter Jonesport Machias Old Town Orono BANGOR, MAINE Banking Resources Over $20,000,000.00 , rnlleg>*“ introduced as >f ht *{ this card i s * tt*?f^d »tei f 2eaa\ coU?f!L t« Ho'rEtS,^ fo" Juoduccory

cstdeot. Age«cy introduce

INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI HOTELS If you travel to any extent you should have Albany, N. Y , Hampton Montreal, Mount Royal Hotel in your possession at all times an introduction Amherst, Mass., Lord Jeffery New Haven, Conn , Taft Atlantic City, N.J Colton Manor New Orleans, La , Monteleone card to the managers of Intercollegiate Alum­ Baltimore, Md , Southern New York, N Y , Roosevelt ni Hotels...It is yours for the asking...It Berkeley, Cal, Claremont New York, N Y. Waldorf-Astoria Bethlehem, Pa , Bethlehem New York, N. Y , Warwick assures courteous attention to your wants and Boothbay Harbor, Maine New York, N. Y , Westbury an extra bit of consideration that frequently Sprucewold Lodge (summeronly) Oakland, Cal , Oakland Boston, Mass , Bellevue Philadelphia, Pa. means much. Chicago, Ill , Allerton House Benjamin Franklin Chicago, Ill, Blackstone Pittsburgh, Pa , Schenley Your alumni association is participating in Chicago, Ill, Windermere Providence, R. I. the Intercollegiate Alumni Hotel Plan and Cleveland, O , Allerton House Providence Biltmore Columbus, O , Neil House Rochester, N. Y , Powers has a voice in its efforts and policies. At each Detroit, Mich , Book-Cadillac Sacramento, Cal , Sacramento Elizabeth, N. J , Winfield Scott San Diego, Cal , St James alumni hotel is an index o f resident alumni for Fresno, Cal , Californian San Francisco, Cal , Palace your convenience in looking up friends when Greenfield, Mass , Weldon Scranton, Pa , Jermyn Jacksonville, Fla. Seattle, Wash , Olympic traveling. Other desirable features are in­ George Washington Spokane, Wash , Dessert cluded. Kansas City, Mo., Muehlebach Syracuse, N. Y , Syracuse Lexington, Ky , Phoenix Toronto, King Edward If you wish an introduction card to the man­ Lincoln, Neb , Lincoln Urbana, Ill, Urbana Lincoln Madison, Wis., Park Washington, D C , New Willard agers of Intercollegiate Alumni Hotels, write Minneapolis, Minn., Nicollet Williamsport, Pa., Lycoming to your Alumni Secretary or use the coupon. Miami, Fla., Ta-Miami Springfield, Ill, St Nicholas

INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI EXTENSION SERVICE, I n c . 369 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. r INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI EXTENSION SERVICE, INC., 369 Lexington Ave., N. Y. C. Kindly send me an Introduction Card to the managers of Intercollegiate Alumni Hotels. i N a m e College ___ Year. Address.

City..... State J T the portals of our large cities— -New York, Baltimore, Detroit, and soon “ A Cleveland— a semaphore halts a luxurious ' flyer drawn by a puffing steam engine. A simple switching maneuver, and electricity takes charge. A giant electric locomotive, quickly under way, glides silently into the homestretch with its long string o f Pullmans.

Like a thoroughbred it makes the run— tire­ lessly. Passengers alight in a clean terminal — clean because there is no smoke or soot.

Another milestone in transportation—an­ other event in the life of the iron horse!

Civilization is progressing, with electricity in the van. How far this advance will take The G E monogram is us, is a problem for our future leaders. It found on large electric locomotives and on is for them to develop and utilize new MAZDA lamps, electric vacuum cleaners, and a applications of electricity— the force that is multitude of other appli­ pointing the way over uncharted courses, ances which serve us all It is the mark of an not only in railroading, but in every phase organization that is dedicated to the cause ‘ o f progress. of electrical progress

______95-609DH

GENERAL ELECTRIC ELECTRIC COMPANY SCH ENECTADY NEW YORK