University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 420 of the 1907 volume:

5nxM 2r W iFrinnitnrti S ANOTHER successful college year is rapidly drawing to a close, we present the 1907 PRISM as a result of our best efforts to give you a picture of university life in general, and of life at the University of Maine in particular. We do not hope that our PRISM is perfect ; if it were it would hardly be real ; but what we do hope is that you will be generous in your criticism of its all too evident weak spots, and pass by the rest in genial indifference. Through an uncontrollable law of nature we have been forced to knock many of you in the Grinds. If we have missed any of you, we offer our most sincere apologies, and we assure you that it was an oversight. Perhaps a few will think that we have been a little too hard upon them, but if so let us console them by repeating that good old saying, Every knock is a boost. We take this opportunity to thank all of those students, members of the faculty, alumni, and friends of the institution who have in any way aided or inspired us to put our best work into this book. 1 if I H. 3 Uf- (Lc ilif J ' HrHinry of llimxuvvh SVnU 3.11 clib, liiliti?.c life at fiiiHiiiil, 11 ji Sf Ifiali scr uirf, mtiiM nons t rciHuf jut nMiirmcf lo Tiihnl lie iicrmfb ric lit xTiih iriif, v vibiilc in OUT Til ill Lis niiii lii-orts l • nji cxamxilf l u iusyiirnljon, I BOARD OF EDITOR Editor - in - Chief Thomas A. Mai.i.dv Business Manager Ei.MKR J. Wilson Asst. Business Manager AKNdl.Il W. TciTMAN Artist Vk NK I ' .. Maiuiocks Associate Editors Marion Bai.kntink Lincoln R. Colcokd Charles E. Davis John p. Di ni.KV William I). Hall Arthur R. Lord KvERETT H. Stetson Walter I,. Sti-rti;vant PUBLISHED BY aUNIOR cla: THE UNIVERSITY- MAINE BANGOR CO-OPERATIVE PRINTING Cs Foreword • 3 Dedication 7 Prism Bdaku 8 Contents 9 Calendar 10 Officers of A : iinistration 12 Board of Trustees 13 Exi ' ERiMENT Station Council a nd Staff 14 Acknowledgements 15 Faculty 16 Alumni Associations 31 Classes 32 Colleges 121 l ' RATERNUrii:s 139 vSoCIETIES 213 Musicians 231 Commencement 243 Other Events 249 Military 259 Athletics 263 PuiH.icATiONs 299 Miscellaneous 307 Grinds 317 Advertisements 343 FALL TERM, 1905 SUPTKMBKR 18 Monday. . . . Septembkr 19 Ti ' EsnAv . . . Skptkmrkr (1 Wednesiiav Septemi!i;k L ' l TlURSDAV.. NOVEMHER ■2 TlKSDAV . . . November •- ' !• Wednesday December 4 Monday December « Friday DeCMEBIvR • i Friday Decembi ' :r L !t Friday . Arrcara ;c Examinations IJegiii. . . Kntrance Examinations Begin. ..Registration Begins, 1.30 p. M. . . F ' all Term Begins. . . Meeting of the Board of Trustees. . .Thanksgiving Recess Begins, 12 M. . Thanksgiving Recess Ends, 7.4 ) a. m. . . Sophomore Prize Declamations. . . Christmas Recess Begins, 3.30 P. M. . . .Arrearage Examinations Begin. (Spring Term Studies.) January Febriary 1906 TlESDAY Friday. . .Christmas Recess Ends, li! M. . Fall Term Ends. 1907 THE PRISM 11 SPRING TERM, 1906 I ' l ' iiKiARV 3, Satiruav Registration. Ki;nRi ARV . ), Monday Spring Term Begins. Ai ' Rii. IS, Vkdxi:si)AV Easter Recess Begins, 5.30 i . M. April 23, Monday Arrearage Examinations Begin. (Fall Term Stiulies ) Ai ' Rir. ' Si, Wkdnk.sday Easter Recess Ends, 7.4.5 a. m. JfNK il, SaTIRDay Junior I xliibition. JuXK 10. SlND. Y Baccalaureate Address. JVNF, 11, Monday Convocation. June II. Monday Class Day. June 1 1 . Monday Reception by the President. June li ' . Tik-Sday Meeting of the Board of Trustees. June 1-, Tiksd. y ' Receptions by the Fraternities. June 12, Tuesday Address before the I ' lii Kapjia Phi Society. June 13, Vkdne.sday Commencement. June 13, Wednesday Commencement Dinner. June 13, Wednesday Meeting of the .-Mumni Association. June 13, Wednesday Commencenunt Concert. June 1+, Thursday Entrance Examinations Begin. July 2, Monday Summer Term Begins. AuousT 3, Friday Summer Term F nds. CALENDAR OF THE COLLEGE OF LAW 1905 OCTOliER 4, Wednesday Fall Term Begins. December 2o, Wednesday Fall Term Ends. 1906 January In, Wednesday Winter Term Begins. March l ' 1, Wi:dnesdav Winter Term ICnds. March ivS, Wednesday Sjiring Term Begins. Jl ' NE 13, WiCDNESDAV Commencement. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION (iKORCK Emorv Ki;i.i,() vs I ' lrsidiiit of tlic I ' nivcisily Ja:mI ' :s Norkis Hart Dian of the College of ' ' nlniology, Agyiciiltuie ami I ' liai maty James Stacy Stkvkns ,-aii of Ihe College of Arts and Siieiites Chari.es Dayton Woods Pirector of Experiment Station William EmaniI ' .i, Wai.z ean of the Cotlej;e of .azc Elizabeth Aiihott BAL ntixk Seeretary OTHER OFFICERS Ralph Knkklanh Jonks Librarian Maude B. Colcord Assistant l.ilirariun Charles J. Snmmonms I ' liysieal Director Ola Helen I ' errin Stenographer Grace May Coliurn Cashier THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hi)N. Hk.nrv l.oRn, President Bangor Hon. Elliott Wood. Sceietary Wiiithrop Hon. Ekwari) Brackktt Winsi.ow Portland Hon. John Alirku Kohi;rts, M A Norway Hon. Voranvs LaThrop Harrington Hon. Albert Joseph Durgin Orono Hon. Charles Lester Jones Corinna EiiwiN James Haski;li., B. S Westbrook EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Tristees Lord and Winslow. ADVISORY BOARD FOR THE COLLEGE OF LAW Hon. Charli:s Hamlin, M. A., President Bangor Hon. Hi:nkv Bradstrekt Clkavks Portland Hon. Ai.hikt Mnoui-; Si ' i;ar Gardiner Hon. William T. IIainks, LL. D Walcrville Hon. Hlrhert Milton Hkath. M. A Augusta Hon. Andrew Peters Wiswell, LL. D Ellsworth Dean William Kmaniel Walz, M. A., LI.. I!., Secretary Bangor THE EXPERIMENT STATION COUNCIL Committee of Hoard of Trustees President Gkorgi ' : Emorv Fki.i.cavs, Ph. D., I.. II, 1)., I.I,. I).. Presitleiit Director Ch. ri,k.s D.wtox Woons, Sc. D Seiretarv John Alfred Rohert.s, M. A., Norwaj- Charles Lester Jones, Corinna Albert Joseph Durgin, Orono Arcusrus Willi. m Oilman, Foxcroft Coiiimissioiier of Agrieiittiire ElGENE Harvey I iiiBV, Auburn State Grange Cii AUMCS S. Pope, Manchester Slate ' omological Soeiely RuTiLLUS Alden, Winthrop Slate )airyiiien ' s Assoeialioii James Monroe Hartlett, M. S. .. Lucius Herbert Merrill, B. S. . . Fremont Lincoln Russell, V. S. Wei.ton Marks Munson, Ph. D. . Gilbert Mottier Gowi.m.. M. S.. Edith Marion Patch, I!. S I Meiiihers of the Slalion Staff THE EXPERIMENT STATION STAFF George Emory Fellows, Ph. D., L. II. I).. I.I,. I) President of tlie Cnivcrsitv Charles Dayton Woods, Sc. D Direetor Tames Monroi; H. rtlett, M. S ) 1 Lucius Herbert Mi;rrii.l, 15. .S i I Clieinists Herman Herbert Han.son, H. S i T Xr I Lewis L Xurenberc . ■ j F ' remont Lincoln Russell, V. S I e eriiiariait Wei.ton Marks Munson, Ph. D Horticuttui ist GlLBIiRT Md ' n ' IER GOWICM., M. S ] ' oiittry Walter Anderson J nvestigatioiis IvDiTH Marion Patch, B. S Eiitoiitologist Bessie G. Tower, B. S Uieroseo ist and Pliotogra filter Annie M. .Snow Cterl; and Stenograplier Henry A. Millett Melorological Obsei- ' er and Janitor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1907 Pkism Board wislies to express its sincere obligations to the fol- lowing persons for their hearty co-operation and aid in making up this book : The members of the faculty of all departments of the University. A KT : — Professor C. P. Weston, A. L. Grover, Mrs. R. K. Jones, T. H. Reynolds, W. H. Pickering, W. M. Hinkley, R. L. Hammond, E. H. Hussey, W. ,S. MacNamara, E. L. Toner, R. S. Sherman, E. A. Stanford J. N. Jewett, V. A. Hill, Miss S. S. Wakefield, R. K. Steward. Through a mistake Delta Mu has been placed in its wTong position in the list of fraternities in the order of their establishment at the T ' niversitj ' . Delta Mu belongs at the end of the list. Among Junior Class Honors, a nii.stake was made after the name of B. R. ConHL-ll, and should read Houlton High School. Frr i racuHY y (llir |lrnfoi5m a George Emory Fellows, Ph. D.. L. H. D., hh- D. J irsidctit ami ' ro cssor of Jlislory. Born at Beaver nam, AVis., June 9, 1858 ; Lawrence I ' niver- sity. B. A., 1879: M. A., 188:;; Munich and Berne, 1888-90; Berne, Ph. D., 1890; Lawrence, L. H. D., 1902; Bowdoin, LL. D., 1902; Principal Kan Claire, Wis., Seminary, 1.879-80; Instructor Ryan Hii;h School, . ppleton. Wis., IS,s: -8 .i; Central His;h School, New Orleans, La., 188.5-88; Principal Aurora, 111., Hi;4h School, 1890-91 ; Professor of European History, University of Indiana, 1891-95; .Assistant Professor of Historj ' , University of Chicago, 1895-1901 ' ; President and Professor of History, University of Maine, 1902 — ; Contributor to . wtT raw yo?;r«a of Sociology, Educational Reviczc, and other educational period- icals; . uthor of Recent European History, Boston, 1902; Outline Studv of the Sixteenth Centurj ' , Chicago, 1895; Sec- retarv and Treasurer of tlic National Association of State Universities ; l K . Prexy ' s word is law in this University, so it is rather risky sayine things about him. He attained to some popularity last spring by relieving Carnegie of 550.000 in tainted money uitli which to build a library. He has many traits of character of which we do not ajiprove, but we think a few more years at Maine will make a thoroughbred of him. Merritt Caldwell Fernald, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D. litiu-rihis Pro c ' ssor of Philosophy. Born at South Levant, ISIc., May 2(), 1838; Bowdoin College, I ' ,. A., I.SBI ; M. A., 18(i4; Ph. D., 1881; LL. D., 1902; Graduate Study at Hars ' ard, WKi Principal of Gould ' s . cademy, Bethel, I8()3-iii4; Principal of Houlton Academy, lS()5-()6; Principal of I ' oxcroft Academy, 18()()-(i8; Professor of Mathematics and Act- ing President of Universitv of Maine, 18(i8-71; Professor of Physics, 1871-79; President lS79-9:i ; Professor of Philosophy, 189(i — ; formerly Fellow of .American .Association for the -Ad- vancement of Science ; nuinher of National Educational .As.so- ciation ; .American Social Science Associ.iliou ; + H K, K , A . . Were it not for I ' re. ie we fear that our engineers would many of them leave college with but ati iiill erlect preparation for their profession. We can imagine what a failure some of our Civils would be without this training in psychology. Logic and Pedagogy. THE PRISM 1907 Alfred Bellamy Aubert, -M. S. Professor of Chemistry. Born at New York, X. Y., April J! , 185U ; Cornell T ' niver- sit)-, B. S., 187:j; University of Maine, M. S. ; Professor of Chemistry, University of Maine, 1S74 — ; member of American Chemical Society; Contribnlor to the Jotiriial of .hiicrican Chciiiical Society. C ieuiiiiil Xeics. American Moiitltty Micro- scopical Journal, Photographic Times, Chemical ICugincer, Le Dratomiste, La revtie generate de Chemic ; K J . Johnny cuts chapel systematically and cannot find it in his heart to refuse to cancel notifications sent to students for the same reason, hence his popularity. He runs a cxnch course but we hear that nc. t year they are to have a course embracing mechanics, chemistry, structures, etc. Then all of Johnny ' s students will turn over and die. Allen Hlliiigtoii Rogers, M. A. Professor of Civics and Constitutional Laic. Born at Kllsworth. Me., April 23, 1855; Bowdoin College, B. A., 187(); M. A., 1880; Principal of Hampden Academy. 1876- 77; attended Medical School of Maine. 1878; Instructor at University of Maine, 1879-82; Professor in the I ' niversit)- of Maine. 1882 — ; admitted to Penobscot Bar, 1,S91 ; Trustee of Hampden Academy; member of American Economic Associa- tion ; Author of Our System of Government ; K J , 6 A X. There is little occasion to euloerize to any great extent upon Allie ' s good qualities, as they are too well known to all the student body. A short and easy way to get rid of this long and wearisome task is to quote a saying which is always quite prevalent about registration time and which sneaks for itself: — You ' re making a big mistake if you graduate from the t ' niver- sity of Maine without taking anything under Allie Rogers. Lucius Herbert Merrill. B. S. Professor of Biological Chemistry and Chemist in Experiment Station . Born at . uburn. Me.. October 1. 1857; University of Maine, B S., 188:i; Chemist of Experiment .Station, 188() — ; Instructor of Biolojjical Chemistry, 1897-98 ; Professor of Biological Chem- istry, 1898 — ; member of American Association for t!ie Advance- ment of .Science ; Societj- for the Promotion of .Agricultural .Science ; K , i: X. His habit of always picking out the longest prayers in the chapel praver book tnakes him out much worse than he really is. The thing for which he is especially noted is not so much the way in which he always cracks jokes in biological chemistry but more the evident anger with which he greets any jovial appreciation of them on the part of the sttidents. 1907 THE PRISM James Xorris Hart, C. E., AI. vS. Dean and Professor of J ii ieiini ii ' s and Astronomy. Born at Williinantic, Me., May 122. ISlil; Uriiversitv of Maine, B. C. E.. 1885; C. E., 1890; University of Cliic ' a , ' o, M. S., 1897; Principal of Dennysyille HiKh School, 1885-80; Principal of Machias Grammar School, lS8(i-87 ; Instructor in Mathematics and Drawini;. University of Maine, 1887-90 ; Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy, 1891 — ; Dean, 1903 — ; mem )er of American Mathematical Society ; Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America ; American Association for the Advancement of Science ; K , r A. Xearly every student in college has had occasion to visit Janie ' s little office, and all are sure to get a warm welcome. He neglects to furnish his guests with cigars, but that is p robably an oversight. In his wide experi- ence he has probably heard more lies than any other member of the faculty. Artliur Crawford Jewett. B. S. Associate Professor of Mtihanieat - ' ni iueering. Horn at Bath, Me., .August 26, 1878; Massachusetts Institute of Technolosiv, B. S., 190l ' ; with the American Bridge Co., 1901- 01!: Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, University of Maine, 1903-05; Associate Professor, 1905—. He has had the responsibility of the mechanical engineering depart ment thrust upon him but with his trusty tiun(n) he will probably make his mark. Wcltoii Marks Muiisoii, M. S., I ' ll. D. Professor of Hortiiiitturc and Hortiiulturist of tin- • ' .vperiinent Station. Born at Howell, Mich., April 8, 18(i(i; Michigan . gricul- tural College, B. S., 1888; M. S. 1892; Cornell, Ph. D., 1901; .Assistant Horticulturist, Cornell P xperimcnt Station, 18, 9-91 ; Professor in University of Maine, 1891 — ; member of Society for the Promotion of .Agricultural Science: New England Hotaiiical Club; American Pomological Society: Fellow of the . nierican Association for the Advancement of Science ; - S, ■I ' K ■ , i e. Chipper looks like tlie villi. n in a lo, 20 and 30 cent show, and were it not that we know his kind disposition, many of us would be afraid of him. He belongs to the Farm Gang. and is chieily noted for the (iualit of the apples that he raises, whicli many a time have ' found their way, via the suit case, to the students ' rooms. 20 THE PRISM 1907 Horace Melviii Kstabrooke. ' ; o essor of J- nglis i . Itorii at Liniicus, Me., January -0, 184E); I ' liiversitv of Maine, H. vS., 1870; M. S., 1KS4; Bowdoin, M. A., 1S91 ; Emer- son .School of Oratory ; Principal of Dennysville Hijjli .Scliool, 1877-78; Pembroke HiKli Scliool, 1878-83; First Assistant in Gorham Normal School, 188:i-91 ; Professor of Rhetoric antl Modern Lant;uas;es, University of Maine 1891-9.t; Professor of Knjflish, 1895 — ; member of .Xmerican Academy of Political Science; American College and Kducational Society; Maine Teachers ' Association: Association of Maine Colleges and Pre- paratory Schools ; I K t , •{ 1 ' A. Houey is without doubt a poet of considerable repute, but this is uol all. In addition to his literary talents he is no mean nnisician. a fact which is impressed upon the students whenever the University Hymn 5S0 is sung in chapel. James Stacy Stevens, M. S., Ph. D. Dean in the College of Arts and Sciences and Professor of P iysics. Born at I.iman, N. Y., August I ' l, 18(i4; I ' niversity of Rochester, B. S., 1885; M. S., 1888; University of Syracuse, M. S., 1889; Ph. D., 1891); on leave of absence at University of Chicago, 1895-96; Special work Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Instructor in Science, Cook ' s Academj-. Havana, X. Y., 1886-91 ; Professor of Physics, University of Maine, 1891 — ; Dean in the College of . rts and Sciences, ( niversity of Maine, 1905 — ; member of American Physical Society; Fellow of- the American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Author of Papers of a general and scientific character; H K, K , A K E. When anyone wants to w-ring a few more dollars out of the student body for athletics or specials or any old thin , they have only to go to Jinmiie and persuade him to spring a few new jokes at a chapel meeting. In fact Jiinmie is coming to have quite a reputation as the Athletic Associa- tion ' s expert pickpocket (money getter). Gilbert Mottier Gowell, M. S. Professor of Ani)iial hidiistry. Born at Bowdoin. Me., March 14, 1845; I ' niversit}- of MaiiK. 1894; Supcriiitfiidunt of Karm. 1SS1 -H7 ; Instructor in Agricul- ture. 1891-00 ; Professor of Animal Industry, 1893 — ; Maine Kxpcrinicnt Station, 1897. ' I ' he ilowery language with which Prof. Gowell discoursed upon the ' • Maine Cow down at Piltsfield has made him famous all over the country and was doubtless responsible in a large part for the handsome prizes offered to agricultural students at the University of Maine. But if the stu- dents ever get to the point where they are on an ec ual footing socially and intellectually with the Maine Cow ' ' there will no longer be occasion for them to study. 1907 THE PRISM 21 Charles Dayton Woods. H. vS., Sc. D. Pircitor of Expiiimeiit Stalioii. liorii ill Hrooks, Me., September 11, 185(3; Weslej-an T ' niver- sity. H. S., 188U; Universit)- of Maine, Sc. D., 1905; Assistant in Cli ' eniistry, Wesleyan, 18H0-8;j ; Teacher of Natvira) Sciences, Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraliam, Mass., 18S:i-8,H; Chemist and ' ice Director of Storrs Ajiricultural Kxperiment Station, 1888- 9G ; Professor of Agricnltnre, I ' niversity of .Maine, 1896-1903; Director of Maine Ajjricnllural Kxperiment Station, 189(5 — ; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science ; member of American Chemic.il Societj- ; American Forestrj- Association ; International Association of Applied Chemistrj ' ; Society for the Promotion of . K ' icultural Science; American Geograpliical Society ; U K, 1 K , X . Babe has been knocked so often about his celebrated perpetual prayer that we really haven ' t the face to hit him again in that quarter. He succeeded in butting his way into Who ' s Who some lime ago and since that time has contented himself with undermining the reputation of several harmless worms. John Homer Huddilstuii, M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Greek. Born at Cleveland, O., February 9, 18()9 ; Baldwin Univer- sity, B. A., 1890; M. A., 189i; ; Harvard, B. .A., 1893; Munich, Ph. I)., 1897; Instructor in Classics, Baldwin University, 1890- 9i; ; Instructor in Greek. Xorthwestcrn Universit} ' , 1893-95; Lecturer in Classical Archaeolo.tjy, Bryn Mawr College. 1898- 99; Professor of Greek, University of Maine, 1S99 — ; member of .American Philological Association ; Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies; K , S X. Paddy thinks he is Irish and the rest of us think he ought to be. Once in a while he makes a speech iu chapel, and he is much more con- siderate than the other professors, for he laughs when he is springitig a joke, so that we know when to applaud. Wheu he was (juite young some- one tacked the name Homer onto him, thereby limiting his lifework to the study of Greek. Gilman Arthur Drew, Ph. D. Professor of Biology- Born at Xewton, Iowa, November 15, 18()8; University of Iowa. B. S.. 1890; Johns Hopkins University, Pli. D.. 1898; Assistant Principal Hazel Dell . cadeniy. Newton. Iowa, 1890-91 ; Teacher of Science, Oskaloosa. Iowa High School. 1891i-94; Johns Hopkins University Scholar, 189()-97; Fellow from 1897-98; Adam T. Bruce Fellow, 1898; Assistant in .oology, 1898-1900; Professor of Biology, University of Maine, 1900 — ; Instructor in charge of Zoology at Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood ' s IIoll, Ma.ss , 1901 — ; meml)er of . merican Societj of Natural- ists ; American Society of Zoologists, American .Association for the Advancement of Science ; 2 S. Hug is certainly bughouse on one thing and that is his pro] cn- sity for springing prelims on his class in biology. It is quite noticeable that the members of his division always get to the recitation room early in order to get a back seat. 22 THE PRISM 1907 Wilbur Fiske Jackiiian, B. S., Ph. C. Professor of Pharmacy. Horn at Dryilcn, Mich., February 20, 18(iO; rniversitv of Michisian, H. S., lSH(j; Ph. C, 1887; Dru ij;ist in IX-troil, Mi ' ch., 1887415; Instructor in Pharmacy at University of Maine, 1895- 98; . ssistant Professor of Pharmacy, 1898-1900; Professor of Pharmac}-, 1900 — ; member of American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation ; honorarj ' member of Maine Pharmaceutical Associa- tion ; corres])ondinf; member of Maine .• ca lemy of Medicine and Science; author of articles in various pharmaceutical journals; K . Jacknian, like .Hubert, has a decided aversion to chapel exercises and whenever he does go it ' s a cinch bet that something of special interest is going to happen. Bnt he is no hypocrite, like some of the chapel leaders who work their list of cuss words to the limit and then call down blessings on the whole ranch from the pulpit. It might be added that he is a star in his line. Ralph Kiicelaiid Jones, B. S. I.ihrarian. Born at liaiiijor. Me., .Augusts, 18(;(;; University of Maine, 188G ; . mherst School of I.,ibrary and Pxonomy, 1897 ; Kngaged in business, 1880-97; Uibrarian of University of Maine, 1897 — ; member of .American Library Association ; Kastern Maine Library Club ; Maine Librarj- Association; t K , li H il. when, about two years ago, Goat interferred with the discus in its flight out on Alumni Field, the students were afraid that the ardour with which he was accustomed to take hold of athletic interests might become dampened, bnt such was not the case. He is certainly a most generous per- son, because after finding that the income derived from the college book store was far greater than he could use to advantage he turned the graft over to Sampson liros. William Daniel Hurd, B. S. Professor of Agriculture. Born at Dewitt, Mich.. Dec. 19, 1875 ; Michi.s;an .Agricul- tural College, B. S., 1899; Nurserj- Inspector for State of Illinois, 1900; Instructor Lanciu.g Il ' i.gh School, INIich., 1900-01 ; Professor of Horticultural. School of Practical .Agriculture and Horticulture, Boroclilf Manor, K. V., 1901-03; Kxleiision work for Rhode Ishind State College, summer, 1903; Professor of .Agriculture, I ' niversity of JIaine, 1903 — . We dislike to think what a sad state of affairs would exist among the Maine granges did they not have Prof. Hurd to pump generous supplies of hot air into their midst. His courses have proved too tempting for some of the engineering students to resist and during the past year he has received many new recruits from among them. 1907 THE PRISM 23 Jacob Bernard Segall, Ph. D. Professor of Romance Languages. Born at Roman. Rouinania, 18(i(i ; Ihiiversity of lassy, A. B., ISSt; Tniversity of the City of New York, 1885-86; Polytech- nikuni of Zurich, 1887-89; University of JInnich. 1889-90; Columbia I ' niversit)-, 1891-93 ; Fellow in Romance Lanjjiuiges at Columbia, 1892-93; Columbia, Ph. D., 1893; Instructor in French. Cornell University, 1893-9(i; University of Paris, 1896- 97; Instructor in French, Cornell I ' niversity, 1899-19110 ; Lect- urer in Modern l.anjiuages, McGill University, 1900-01 ; Instructor in French. Collef e of the City of New York, 1901-03; Professor of Romance Languages, University of Maine, 19U3 — ; author of Corncille and the .Spanish Drama; articles in Modern Languages, Notes, Bookman, New International luicyclopaedia ; ICditor of Corneille ' s Le Menteur ; Modern Language .Associa- tion of . merica; K 4 . We absolutely refuse to roast our French professor even if we had any grounds for doing so, which we have not. He is one of the few men whom it is impossible to bluff (that is. for anyone except co-eds). . s a permanent V. M. C. . . man of exemplary habits tie has long been the model for many of our students to mould their careers after. Harold Sherburne Boardman, C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering. Born at Bangor, Me., March 31, 1874; L niversit3- of Maine, B. C. E., 189.=); C. F,., 1898; graduate study Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 189.1-96 ; Tutor in Drawing, University of Maine. 1896-99; with .■ merican Bridge Co., 1899 1901; In- structor in Civil Fjigineering, I ' niversity of Maine, 1901-03; Associate Professor in Civil Engineering, 1903-04; Profes.sor of Civil tjigineering, 1904 — ; associate member of American Society of Civil I ngineers ; member of Society for tlie Promo- tion of Engineering Education ; f K l , 15 9 11. His looks belie him, because those who know him say that he is tiot really dangerous. The one thing that has puzzled the Civils this year is, how a man who has so much to do as Prof. Boardman must have, can find tiuie and opportunity to go into the sheep raising business. George Davis Chase, Ph. IJ. Professor of Latin Language and Literature. Born at Dighton, Mass., Oct. 27, 1867; Harvard, A. B., 1889; Sub-master and teacher of L.itin and Mathematics in Bristol Academy, Taunton. Mass., 1889-94; Harvard Graduate School, 1894-97; ' Harvard, A. M., 189.5; Ph. D., 1897; Harvard traveling fellow at University of Leipzig, 1897-98; Teacher of Latin at Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. J., 1898-99; .Assistant Professor of Comparative Philology, Cornell Universitj-, 1899- 1901; Instructor in Latin, ' esle5 ' an I ' niversity, 1901-02; Asso- ciate Professor of Latin, 1902-05; Professor of Latin Language and Literature, University of Maine, 1905 — ; member of the . inerican Philological . ssociation ; author of Selected Lives of Cornelius Nepos, 1903, and several articles in each of the follow- ing jniljlications : Har ard Studies in Classical Philology, Transactions and Proceedings of the .American Philological . ssociation, American Dialect Notes; B K. I ' rof. Chase has been with us only a short time, but in that time we have heard no kicks against him, and therefore it is safe to say that he is pr(.l)ably all right. He can make just as good a bluff in I tin as any of them, and that covers a multitude of sins. 24 THE PRISM 1907 Gordon lulwin Tower, H. S., M. F. ' ro ' fssor of Forestry. Born iiLMr I!eldin ;. Mich., Julv ' , 1877; MicbiK;in Agricul- Uinil College, B. S., U)lll ; Vale i- ' ort-st School. .M. F., 190;); attended Michigan .Agricultural College, 1X07-1901 ; attended Vale Forest School. 19ii:i-1905; taught two terms in Seeley dis- trict school, fall and winter, 1890-97; Instructor in Forest Mensuration, summer term, Vale Forest School, Milford, I ' cnna.; Profes.sor of Forestry, I ' niversity of Maine, 1905 — ; member of American Forestry Association. The professor of forestry like the rest of the foresters takes all the ' cinclies in college and can smell a streak of hard work a mile off. The ty get acquainted with him the better the foresters like him. Max Carl Gtiiitlier Lentz. better they get acqu .Icthig Professor of (, ' eriiiaii .nngiiage inid Literature. Born at Hathenors, Prov. Brandenburg, Prussia, Feb. 27, 1857; studied Philosophy, University of Munich, 1878-79; Law, I ' niversities of Berlin, Zurich, Municli. and Geneva, 1879-81; Teacher of Modern and . ncient Languages in different institu- tions in western part of Texas, 1882-94; Instructor in Modern Language Department of the Paterson Military School, Pater- .son, N. J., 1894-1901 ; opened a College Preparatory School in the same city of which he was principal until the great lire in I ' Vbruary, 190;s ; correspondent for Kuropean Newspapers and Staff Correspondent in Boston, LlSS., for New Vork Press Bureau; .Acting Professor of German Language and ],itcrature, 1905; editor of a series of German text books published b ' the .American Book Com]).iny, N. V., Silver, Hurdett Co., Boston, Green Co., Boston. He will without doubt be barred out from the examination in Cl I, as he h.TS already taken way over his limit iti cuts (chapel). Some of us wonder whether he smokes a different cigar each day during chapel or whether the same one lasts him a week or more. . t comniencement this year all tlie seniors will not have to smoke the same pipe as Prof. I,entz has enough so that he can furnish one apiece. Miss Caroline CoK ' iii, L ' ii. I). Assistant ' rofessor of History. Indiana Univer.sitj ' , B. .A., 1893 ; Instructor in History. Ili.gli School, p ' ort Wayne, Ind., 1893-98; Fellow in FUiropcan History, I ' niversity of Pennsylvania, 1898-01 ; research work in Ireland and Scotland, 1901-0:2; Instructor in Kuropean Hi.storv, I ' niver- sityof Maine, I90L ' -03 ; Assistant Professor of History, 1903 — ; member .American Historical .As.sociation, Royal Society of .Anti- quaries, National (icographic Society; t K l . It seetus to be impossible to find anything on which to roast Miss Col- vin and since she is the only lady member of the facultv it would hardly be courteous to do so at anv rate. Everyone reconnnends her courses in his- torv very highly, which is merely one of tile ways of showing their appre- ciation of Miss Colvin herself. 1907 THEPRISM 25 Cliarks Partridge Weston, C. K., M. A. ' Issis iii ' iv fssnr of Mciliaiiics and hozciiig. liorn at Madison, Me., Nov. 8, 1873; Universitv of Maine, H. C. K., 1890; C. B:.. 1899; Tutor in Pliysics, University of Maine, 1896 98; Instructor in Civil Knt;incerins, 1898-01; Uni- versity Fellow in Mechanics, Columbia University, 1901-02; M. A., 1902 ; Assistant in Mechanics in Columljia University, 1902-04 ; Assistant Professor of Mechanics and Drawing, Uni- versity of Maine, 1904 — ; K t , B 9 II. Scissors is one of the sharks. He has thus far progressed through mechanics with flying colors and all indications seem to point to his getting out on ninety, but we fear very much that unless he gets a mighty capable horse he will be so hopelessly stuck in basketball that a dozen arrearages will fail to clear him. Charl es J. Sjmnioiids, Captain 12th U. S. Cavalry. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Physical Director. Born at Holland, Mich., October 6, IStiH; U. S. Military Academy at West Point, 1886- 90; U. S. Regular . rmv, 1890 — ; Professor of Militarv Science and Tactics at the University of Jlainc, 1903—. The captain in his four years ' stay among us has contlived to make the military course most attractive to many of our brightest students. It is commonly reported that the captain is considering a vacant rear admiralship in the 12th Cavalry, V. S A. Walter Kierstead Ganong, S. B. Acting Professor of Electricat Engineering. Worcester Polj-technic Institute, B. S., 1900; University of New Brunswick, 189.5-96; Construction Department, Canadian General Electric Company, 1900-01 ; PUectrician, Ontario Graphite Compaiij-. Ottawa, 1901-02; Superintendent and Manager, 1902-04; Instructor in PUectrical Pjiginecring, I ' niversity of Maine, 1904-03; Acting Professor of PUectrical Knginecring, 190. ) — . The only fault that we can lay up against Fritzie is his name. We think he does extremely well to succeed in life handicapped by such a handle as that. He made a record last year on the faculty basket- ball team, but nearly broke his nose in the attempt. Freemont Lincoln Rti.ssell, B. S., V. S. l rofessor of Biology and ' eterinarian . Born at Paris, Me., June Vi, 18G2 ; I ' niversity of Maine, B. ,S., 1885; New York Col- lege of ' eterinary Surgeons, V. S., 1886; graduate work at Johns Hopkins University, 1888-89; Veterinarian of the Maine P xperiment Station, 18.89 — ; Instructor of Bacteriologj ' and Veterinary Science, 1KS9-98; Professor, 189S; Inspector in the United States Bureau of .• nimal Industry, 1891; member of the I ' nited States Veterinary Medical .Society; Maine eterinary Medical .Association ; 1 K , I ' . whenever any of the horses which have helped their owners through many a rocky final become sickly . the horse doctor of the Experiment Station is sent for and ' tis said he takes great delight in dispatching the noble beasts. From long practice in olden days he thoroughly understands all their ins and outs. Ony Andrew Tlionii)S()n, M. A. Assistant Professor of Pnglish. Born at Stewanl, 111., 1871 ; University of Illinois, A. B., 1898; Harvard University, H. A , 1900; M. A., 19U1; Instructor in Knglisli and German, Milkrsburg Military Institute, Millersburg, Kentucky, 1898-99; Tutor in I ' jiglish and German. University of Maine, 1901- 02; Instructor in l-;ngiish, 1902-05; . ssistant Professor of ICnglish, 1905— ' ; J K , J 1 ' A. Since (Juy has been at Maine he has thrown himself, heart and soul, into the task of working for her best interests. On this account, as well as for his own good fellowship, he has attained a popularity Huiong the fellows that is equalled by few of the members of the faculty. INSTRUCTORS Archer Lewis Orover, B. S. Ill sir II dor in hineing. Uiiivcr.sily of JIuinc, B. M. IC, 1899; B. S., 190:2; K 2. Thomas Buck, B. S. hislniiior in Mathematics and Astronomy. T ' liivcrsity of 1 I;uir-. B. S.. 19(11 ; I ' liivfrsity of Chicago, 19in-lii;; l K +. -t K 2. Hfiiry Martin vShute, M. A. Instructor in Moiicrn Languages. Tufts College, B. A., 1911:;; M. A.. 19ilL ' ; A T. Horace Parlin Hamlin, B. S. instructor in Civil Kngineering. T ' liivcrsity of ! I;iine, B. S., 1902; K , 15 9 IT. Marshall Baxter Ciimming-s, M. S. Instructor in liotany. I ' liivtrsity of Wriiioiit. B. S., 1901 ; rniversity of Maine, M. S., 1904. tirant Train Davis, B. A. Instructor in Chcnistiy. rniversity of Michigan, B. A., 19o;i. Arthur William Cole, B. .S. Instructor in S iop ll ' orA-. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, B. S.. 1902. Harley Richard Willard, M. A. Instructor in .Mat icinatics. Dartiuoulh College, B. A., 1K99; M. A., 1901 ; 4 B K. Raxinoiul Kurt . MorlcN-, M. A. Instructor in .Uat icinatics. Tufts College, B. A., M. A., 1904. Everett Willard Davee. Instructor in ll ' ooit and Iron Work. Arthur Witter Oilbert, M. S. A. Instructor in Agriculture and Supervisor of the I ' niversity E. tension Courses. Massachusetts Agricultural College, B. S , 1904; Cornell Iniversity. M. S. A., 1905; K . A Z, C. ,S. C. 1907 THEPRISM 27 Matthew Hume Bedford, P.li. I). Imtntilor in Chemistry. CLiitr.il tiiivcrsity of Kentucky. A. H., UI03; University of Piniisylvania. I ' ll. 1)., liMI. ' i. Hiiwuid Doty Carpenter, A. W. Instructor in Electrical I- ' .uginccri)ig. Princeton, . . li.. 1895; A. M., 189(;. Thomas McCheyne (itinn, B. S., M. A. .Assistant in .Meclianical Engineering. State C ' niversity of Vasliins, ' ton, A. B., ISRR; ! I A., 190(1; Massacliusetts Institute of Technology, B. ,S., 1905. Walter Ivverett Prince, M. A. Instructor in English. Hrown University. Pli. B., 1904; M. A., 1905. William Ros.s Ham, B. A. fnstriiclor in ' kysics. Bates College, B. . ., 1901; Ihirwird fiiiversity , summer 190:1; Columbia rniversity, summer 1905. Ira Mellen Bearce, B. S. I ' ntor in Physics. fniver.sily of Maine, B S., 1904; K l . :i: A E. Steplien John Farrell. Assistant in Physical Training. Lawrence Theodore Ernst. .Issislaiil in Ilnrliculture. Member of class of UiOli, Harvard; A T Si. Ralph Low Seabtiry, B. S. .Issistant in Chemistry. University of Maine, B. .S., 1905; H E. I ' lorence Balentine. I!. .A. .-Issistant in h ' iology. rni ersit - of Maine. B. A., 1905; K , A i). Adelherl ,S])ra ;ne, 15. .S. . Is. ' .i. slant in En Irtish. University of Maine, 1!. S., 19115; K ' l . K 1. FACULTY George Emory Fellows, Ph. D., L. H. I)., LL. 1 . President of the I ' uiveisity. Lawrence University, B. A., 1879; M. A., 1882; Munich and Berne, 1888-90; Berne, Ph. D., 1890; Lawrence, L. H. D., 1902; Bowfloin, LL D., 1902; K j . William Emanuel Walz, M. A., LL,. B. Professor of Law and Dean of the College of Law. Educated in Royal Gymnasium at Stuttgart, ( jcrmany ; Nortliwcstern College, B. A., 1888; M. A., 1892; Harvard, LI.. B.; I ' H I ' . (t A .X. Allen Ellington Rogers, M. A. Professor of Civics and Constitutional Law. Uowdoin CollcKe, B. A., 1876; M. A., 1880; Medical School of Maine, 1878; K , Edgar Myrick Simpson, B. A. .Assistant Professor in Peal Property and Corporations. Bowdoin Collej e, B. A., 1894; ailmitted to liar in 1897. 30 THEPRISM 1907 Bertram Lfi.t; ' h Fletcher, LL. B. iislnic or ill Igriuy. liosloii rniversil)- Law School, hh. B., 1892 ; admitted to Bar, 189:3 Georo;e Henry Worcester, LL. B. i s i it i)r ill iisurariic. rnivitsity of Maine, LI,. I!., 19(12; admitted lo Bar, 1893; 1 ' II 1 ' . Forest Joliii M;irtin, LL. B. Ri ' sident Lecturer on Coiiinun .iiw Pleadiiijr and Mxine Practice. Boston T ' niversity Law .School, LL. U., 1890; admitted to Bar, 1889. Bartlett Brooks, B. A., LL. B. Instructor in Contracts IIar :ii l rnixcrsitv, B. A. ; Il.irvard Law School, LL. B. HuK Clark, C. E. Resident I.riturcr on I ' .quilx I ' Icitding and Practice. Lnivcrsity i f Maine, B. C. V.., 1S9I1, Charles Hamlin, M. A. Lecturer on llankrnptcy and Federal I ' roeedui e. Howdoin College, B. A., 18r)7. Lucilius Alon .o lunery, B. A., LL. D. Lecturer on Roman Laio and Probate Laio. Bowdoin College, B. A., 18G1 ; LL. 1)., 1898; Justice Supreme Judicial Court; t. Andrew Peters Wiswell. LL. D. Lecturer on L ' .vidence. Bowdoin College, B. A., 187:!; LL. I)., lIMiil; Chief Justice Supreme Judicial Court; T. Louis Carver Southard, M. S. Lecturer on 3Ledico - Legal Relations. t ' niversity of Maine, B. S., 1875; member of Massachusetts an l I ' niled Slates Supreme Courl Bar; K ! , t ' 1 ' A, I ' II I ' . Charles Vey Holman, LL. B. Lecturer on Miiriiig Laze. Harvard I ' niversity, B. A., 1882; University of Maine, LL. B.. 1902; II 1 ' . ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION Prcsidciil. John- M. Oak, ' 73, Bangor. Recordiui Seartan: Fremont L. Russkll, ' 85, Orono. Corresponding Secretary, Ralph K. Jones. ' 86, Orono. Treasurer, AkTHrR H. Brown, ' 90, OliUowii. ecrohKist. Jamks X. Hart, ' 85, Orono. ., „,.„ Me,nhers ' of Athletic Association, Gkorgh E. ' ' ' :J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - HmvARn H. Kki.i.v, ' 90, B.n-or; Ai.i.f.n I.. Bird, 00, Rockland. THE WEST MAINE ASSOCIATION Pre ' ident, RlssKi.i. W. Eaton, ' 7:!, Briuiswick. Secretary. Akthir C. Wescott, ' 99, Portland. THE NORTH MAINE ASSOCIATION President, Harvey B. Thayer, ' 73, Presqne Isle. Secretary, Xki.son H. Martin, ' 76, Fort Fairlield. THE BOSTON ASSOCIATION President, Edward E. Palmer. ' 99. Boston. Mass. Secretary, Sami-el D. Thompson, ' 01, Wollaston. Mass. THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION President, Amisrose H. White. ' 90, 30 Broad .Street. Se retary. Charles O. Cvshman, ' 89, 30 Broad Street. THE WASHINGTON D. C. ASSOCIATION President, Percy L. Ricker. 1900. Secretary, Harris P. OofLD. 1893. THE PENOBSCOT VALLEY ASSOCIATION President, Charles E. Oak, ' 76, Bangor. Secretary. Frank H. Damon, ' 95, Bangor. THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION President, Charles W. Rogers, ' 76, Chicago, 111. Secretary and Trrasarer. Fred M. Davis, ' 01, Chicago, 111. THE SCHENECTADY ASSOCIATION President, John C. I.urvev, ' 00, 120(i State Street. Secretary. Harry !• . Duren. ' 0-, 306 Lafayette Street. THE PITTSBURG ASSOCIATION Present, Ai.LICN C. MireHELL, ' 75, 6O07 Walnut Street. .Secretary, Ui-nrv V.. Cole, ' O ' J, 10-3 Park Bnilding. THE KENNEBEC VALLEY ASSOCIATION President, De Forest H. Perkins, ' 00, Skowhegan. Secretary, Edwin A. Parker, ' 04, Skowhegan. F ' iTT? L fflE ©LA E GRADUATE STUDENTS Balextixe, Florexce, B. A Oroiio. University of Maine, 1905. Cakk, Ci.kora May, B. S Oldtown. I ' niversity of Maine, 1903. Davis, Graxt Train. B. A Clinton. Mich. I ' niversit}- of Michigan, 1903. Do v, Hexry Kixg.max. B. A Oldtown. University of Maine, 190.5. Fowi.ES, Ray:mond Arthur, I?. . Greemillc. Gerrity, Hei.kx ' eazie, B. a Bangor. Mt. Holyoke, 190.5. Godfrey, liTHKi., B. L Bangor. Smith, 1903. Grover, Archer Lewes, B. M. E.. B. S.. C. E Orono. University of Maine, 1899 and 1902. H. SKELL, Horace Bray, Ph. B Orono. Taylor University, 1900. MiTCHKi.i.. Fred Carltox, B. S Camden. University of Maine, 1900. Seabury, Ralph Lowe, B. S Yarmonth. University of Maine, 1905. SwAix, Peari, Claytox, B. a Patten. Universitv of Maine. IS99. GRADUATE STUDENTS, COLLEGE OF LAW Blanchard, Benjamin Willis, LL. B Bangor. University of Maine, 1904. BowKER, Edgar Marshall, LL. B Whitefield. X. H. George Washington University Law School, 19U2. Bridges, Ansel Harrison, LL. B Easton. Universit) ' of Maine, 1905. Brown, Leon Oilman Carleton, LL. B Milo. University of Maine, 190.5. Clough, George Edwin, LL. H Monson, Mass. I ' niversity of Maine. 1904. Cook, Harold Elijah, LL. B Waterville. University of Maine, 1900. Davis, Waldo Trevor, B. A., LL. B Worcester. Ma.ss. Dartmouth College, 1901 ; University of Maine, 1905. Dunn, Patrick Henry, LL. B Bangor. University of Maine, 190L ' . Folsom, Leroy Rowell. B. .S So. Norridgewock. I ' niversity of Maine, 1895. Foster, Walter Herbert, LL. B Dorchester, Mass. University of Maine, 1905. Hight, Clarence Bertram, LL. B Dexter. University of Maine, 1904. Johnson, William Ashburv, LL. B Milo. University of Maine, 1905. Lord, Harry, LL. B Bangor. University of Maine, 1902. 1907 THEPRISM 35 LiNEHAN, Daniel Joseph. LL. B Haverhill, Mass. Vniversily of Maine, 190, . Merrill. John Bryant Bangor. Noble, Ernest Eugene, B. A., LL. B Portland. Colby Colle.ne, 1897; University of Maine, 1903. Putnam. ' arnev Arthur, LL. B Danforth. Colby College ; University of Maine, 1902. Plumstead, Frank, B. A., LL. B Bangor. Rates College, 1896: University of Maine, 1901. Record. Lewis Stillmax, Ph. B., LL. B Palmer, Mass. Brown T ' niversity, 1902; University of Maine, 1905. Reii), Charles Hickson. LL. B Bangor. University of Maine, 1903. Robinson, Curville Charles, LL. B Flatlnish, N. Y. University of Maine, 1905. Robinson. Wii.lia.m Hexrv, LL. B Bangor. University of Maine, 1902. Selkirk. Rohert William, LL. B Bangor. I ' niversity of JIaine, 1902. ViOLETTE, Nil Louis, B. A., LL. B Van Bnren. St. Jlary ' s College ; University of Maine, 1903. Wall. ICrastus Lewis, B. A., L. L. B Ashland. Rates College, 1902; I ' niversity of Maine, 1905. Waterhouse, William Henkv, LL. B Oldtown. University of Maine, 1900. Wood, Clarence Ashton. LL. B Syracti.se, N. Y. American University, 1903. WORSTER, George Henkv. LL. B Bangor. University of Maine, 1905. 11X1 g nu0r i tstnry a®5 : s ?3 2 HEN we first struck this fair campus we thought we were It with a capital I. We still think so, and it is no business of ours if other people do not hold the same opinion. During our Freshman year — wMLBii ' ' ' most of our superfluous greenness was removed by a thorough ■ fclP course of instruction under a vengeful Sophomore class. We de- cided that discretion was the better part of valor, and although we did many brave stunts under cover of darkness, we always had to give in when the Sophomores were present. Our first year was not entirely wasted, however, as we developed a luunber of men who made good in the various branches of athletics, and who acquitted themselves with much honor in contests with our rival institutions. Our days were spent in what was, for many of us, a futile attempt at plugging, and our evenings in satisfjdng the vengeance of the Sophomores, who waxed exceeding mad at some of our innocent mistakes. The fall of our Sophomore j-ear found us both sorrowful and glad, sorrowful because we had lost many of our classmates, and glad because there was now at least one class below us in college. But thej- proved a tough proposition, and it was only by the exercise of the greatest iiigenuit} that we concealed from them our real weakness, and thus kept them subdued. It was during our Sophomore year that Charlie Campbell organized the Phi Kappa Fired, and jiledged himself to be one of its strongest members. The organization was the talk of the college for a few weeks, but at last, in the light of greater interests, it faded into insignificance. Our Junior year was one long, uninterrupted dream of l)liss, until the first reports came out, and then we began U sit uji and take notice. Some of us 38 THE PRISM 1907 were merely startled ; others frightened to death ; and some few dropped out altogether. But we got over tlie awful scare, and settled down to a profital)le S])ring term. We entered our Senior year matured by the long years of experience that we have passed through. We took part in no more scraps, and even a good razoo failed to call us out of our dope. We were Seniors, and what did we care for the childish amusements that had once attracted us. Nothing occurred to disturb our blissful serenitj- until Rudder Emery taxed us SS.oo apiece in It made us gasp for breath. Reddy and going to the poorhouse. Jim Elms But the excitement quieted down when .00 ; they had only been asked order to pay up back Prism bills. Richardson was for leaving college wanted to have a bonfire of Prisms. the fellows realized that they hadn ' t paid the for it. We are now living in a state of inertia, waiting for that long-expected time, Commencement, and chanting to ourselves the words of Omy Ki- Yi : Yesterdaj ' This day ' s quiet did prepare, Tomorrow ' s Silence will be hard to bear; Drink, when you know of nothing else to do, Drink, and you ' ll lose j ' our chronic dope, for fair ! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pirsidrnt. Albert Jared Buttekworth. Vice Pn-sidcitt, Fred Oramel Stevens. Secretary, Joanna Carver Colcord. Treasurer. Edgar John Sawyer. Execufhe CommiHee. Ai bert Jareu Butterworth, Fred Oramel Stevens, Joanna Carver Colcord, Edgar John Sawyer, George Stvart Owen, Harold Shepard Hoxie. Class Yell: — Rah. Rah. Rah. ' 06! Rah. Rah. Rah. ' 06! Rah. Rah, Rah. ' 06! ' 06! ' 06 Class Colors: — Dark Red and While. COLLEGE OF LAW President. Moses Harry Harris. ' iee President. Lucius Black Swett. Secretary and Treasurer, Percy Albert Hasty, Executive Comuiiltee. WiLLiA t Monckna Warren, Oerrv Lynn Brooks, George Albert Cowan. COLLEGE HONORS Abbott, Herbert Lester, n A Y, Hucksport Bucksport Seminary. Civil I;tiiiiin.t-riiig Band (i;). Bacon, Roy vSavvtelle, Bake, ' Sidney Oakland High School. Agriculture Corporal (2). Banks, Frank Arthur, Scaley. A T n, Biddeford Biddcford High School. Civil Engineering Class Football (1), (2); ' Varsity Football (3) ; Class President (2) ; Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Secretary Athletic Association (3); Prism (3); Floor Director Junior Promenade (3); President Athletic Association (4); Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Board (4). Bearce, Henry Walter, Heinle, 2 A E, Hebron Hebron Academj-. Scienlilic Class Football (1), (2); Class Relay (2), (3); Class Track Team (1), (2), (3); ' Varsity Track Team (1), (2), (3); Prism (3); Ivy Day Prophet (3). Bearce, Winfield Dexter, Shorty, B IT, Auburn Edward Kittle High School. Electrical Engineering Class Football (1), (2); Class Track Team (1), (2), (3); ' Varsity Football (3j, (4); Prism (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (2), (3) ; President Twin Citj ' Club (3); Ivy Day Marshal (3). Bennett, Arthur Guy, Ben, t K 5, Paris Hill Paris Hill Academy. Electrical Engineering Class Football (1), (2); Class Track Team (1), (2), (3); ' Varsity Football (3), (4); ' Varsity Track Team (2), (3); Captain ' Varsity Football (4) ; Assistant Manager r ?« iH5 (d) ; Manager Campus (4). Bolt, Richard Arthur, St. John, X. B. Bangor Theological Seminarj-. Scientific Biockie, John Meikle, Oldtown Bangor Theological .Seminar}-. Classical Ivy Daj ' Chaplain i 3 1. 1907 THEPRISM 41 Brown, I -enjlt Dana, Xe r_ ' , A M. Soutli I ' aris Gould ' s Academy. Classical Burke, Walter Horace, Hoddie, 2 A E, West Keiniehunk Thornton Academy. Electrical Knuinccring Class Football (,2); Class Ba.sketball (i;,); (ilee Club (1), (2), (3 (4); Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (3). (4); Calendar Committee (2); Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Junior Week Committee (3) ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Aid Junior Promenade (3) ; Chapel Choir (4) ; Chairman University Assemblies Committee (4). Butterworth, Albert Jared, Pat, 2 X, Southbridge, Mass. Southbridge High School. Civil Engineering Campus C2) Corporal (2); Sergeant (2); Manager Tennis Team (2), (3) ; Executive Committee Athletic Association (3); Assistant Editor Campus (3); Student Council (3), (4); Editor-in-Chief Prism (3 ' ); Class President (4) ; Managing Editor 0(;; )«.s (4) ; President Massachusetts Club (4); Secretarj Deutscher Verein (4j. Campbell. Charles William, Charlie, K 2, Ellsworth Ellsworth High School. Civil Engineering Class Vice President (2) ; Assistant Manager Baseball (2) ; Manager Baseball (3) ; Class Football (2); Executive Committee . thlctic Association (2), (3); Student Council (3), (4); Vice President Athletic .Association { 4 ). Carlson, Gotthard Wilhelni, K 2, Bethel Gould ' s Academy. FHectrical Engineering Class Calendar Committee (2); Vice President Junior Mechanical and Electrical Engi- neering Society (3) ; Aid Junior Promenade (3) ; University Assemblies Committee (4). Cassey, Sidney, Sid, n A Y, Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School. Mechanical Engineering Churchill. Howard Lincoln, Uncle Abe, S2 A Y, North Buckfield Ileljron Academy. Forestry Sophomore Prize Declamations (2) ; Vice President V iiig Men ' s Christian Associa- tion (3); President Y. M. C. A. (4). Colcord, Joanna Carver. A 2, Searsport .Scarsport High School. Cluniical Secretary Dcul-scher crcin ( 2 I ; Winner of Junior I ' ri e Themes (3): Boston Aliiintii Scholarslii]) I 3 ) ; Class Secretary (4;; Vice President Deulselicr Verein (4). 42 THEPRISM 1907 Coligny, Guerric Gaspard, ■ Count, A T f2, vSpringfield, Mass. English High School, Boston. Chemical JManager Class Basketball (1); Class Executive Coiumittce (3); Ch.iirniaii Junior Prom- enade Committee (3) ; Junior Week Committee (3). Crowcll, Lincoln, ■ ' Kewee, ' ' Dorchester, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School. Boston. Forestry- Class Track Team (1), (2) ; ' Varsity Track Team (1), (2). Currier, Charles Ellsworth, Jogger, K 2, Brewer Bangor High School. Electrical Engineering Captain Class Track Team (1), (2), (3); ' Varsit)- Relay (2), (3); ' Varsity Track Team (1), (2), (3); Glee Club (1),,(2); T ' niversity Quartette (1); Individual Track Champion (1), (2), (3V Dolb ier, William Ray, Dolly, Salem Phillips High School. Civil Engineering Edwards, Dayton James, Date, $ K 2, Oaks Hebron Academy. Scientific Band(l), (2), (3), (4). Elliot, Samuel Gaiilt, Sam, Q A Y, Rumford Point Hebron Academ}-. Civil Engineering Corporal (2); Second Lieutenant ( H i ; University Assemblies Committee (3). Elliott, Hallet Carroll, H. C, n A Y. Patten Patten . cademy. Civil Engineering Elms, James William, Jim, A T Q, Dover I ' oxcroft .Academy. Chemical Junior Week Committee (3). Emery, Harry Alvah, Rudder, H t) II, North Anson Anson Academy. Civil Engineering Executive Committee . tliletic .Association (1) ; Honorable Mention Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Business Manager Prism (3); Vice President Somerset County Club (3); Corporal (1); Sergeant (2); First Lieutenant (3) ; Ivy Day Orator ( 3). Forbes, Clinton l- ' airfield, Solon, 5 X, Biickfield Lcavitt Institute. Electrical Engineering Class Baseball (2); ' Varsity Football (4). 1907 THEPRISM 43 Frost, Walter Oscar, Jack, l ' r A, Rockland Rockland Ilisjli School. Forestry Captain Class Baseball (1), C-) ' Varsity liasclxill (1), (2), (3), (4); Captain ' Varsity Baseball (4). Cxlover, Phillip Holden, P. H., J? II, Harrington B.iltiniorc Cily College. Civil Kns;incerinj; Junior I xhibition Speaker (3); Cttiiipiis (4.i; Captain i, 4 ) ; Prtsiclent Washington County Club i 4 I. Gray, Claude Albert, Stubby, Bridgton Hridgton High School. Mechanical Iviigineerinif Hamlin, Roy Crilbert, Mucker, K 5, Gorliain, X. H. Gorham High School. Electrical Engineering Harlow, Frederic Hall, Freddie, K 2, Gorliain Gorham High School. Agriculture Glee Club (1); Mandolin-Guitar Club ( 3 ), (4 ) ; Banjo Orchestra (3), (4) ; Class Track Team (3) ; ' Varsity Track Team (3). Hews, Wellington Prescott, Mose, A T 12, Ashland Ricker Classical Institute. Civil Engineering Class Track Team (3). Hill, George Herbert. S(|uid, 2 A E, Saco Thornton Academy. Civil Engineering Musical Clubs (1), (2), (3), (4); Junior rrunicnadL ' Coniniiltce (3); t niversity Orchestra (4). Hodgdon, Carolyn Adelle, ' Hamiukn Hampden . cademy. Classical Howard, Lester Boynton, Allie, © E, Dover Foxcrofl . cademy. I ' ;iectrical I ' .ngineering Corporal CJi; Sergeant (i). Hoxie, Harold Shepard, .Mucker, W E, Fairfield Center Waterville High School. Civil Kngineering Corporal ( li ) ; Secretary Junior Civil I ' .ngineering Society ( 3). 44 THEPRISM 1907 Hoxie, Harvey Hamlin, Hoxshaw, E, Waterville Watervillc High School. Electrical luiginccrinj; Sophomore Prize Declamations (2) ; Assistant Manager Basketball (3) ; Junior Prome- nade Committee (3) ; Manager Basketball (4); I ' niversity Assemblies Committee (4). Johnson, Caleb Hartwell, General. ' 1 ' K i, Naliant, Mass. Xahanl High School. Mechanical Kngineering President Junior Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Societj- (.S) ; Vice President Young Men ' s Christian Association (4). Jones, Gertrude May, Widow, A 2, L )rinna Corinna-I ' iiion Academy. Scientilic Karl. Harold Louis, Jeff, 2 X, Rockland Rockland High School. Electrical lingineering Class Ba.seball (2); Corporal (-); I ' niversity .-Vs-semblies Committee (4). Kittredge, Raymond Brown, Bug, 2 A E, Beverly, Mass. Beverly High ; chool. Civil Engineering Class Debating Team (1). Lord, Raljih lulwin, B (-) 11, Bangor Bangor High School. Civil Engineering Banquet Committee ( 1 ) ; Corporal (,2) ; Sergeant (2); Class Treasurer ( 1 ) ; Class Sec- retary (1), (2); Class Executive Committee (1), (2). (3); Floor Manager Sophomore Hop (2); Class President (3); Treasurer Deutscher Verein (3); Chairman Junior Week Commit- tee (3). Lovett, Merton Rooks, Tarnie, S A E, Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School. Scientific Class Debating Team (1); Ctttnpits (2), (_3y, PRISM (3); ' Varsity Tenuis Team (2), (3); Winner Southard Tennis Medal (2); Secretary V. M. C. A. (2); Executive Committee Athletic Association (2), (3). McDermott, William Laurence. Tow-head, A T fi, Biddeford Biddeford Higli School. Mechanical E ngineering Maclnnes, Peter John, Rev. Peter, Ingonish, N. S. Sydney . cademy. Philosophy Entered in Junior year from Bangor Theological Seminary. 1907 THEPRISM 45 Nichols. Leroy Cleveland, Midget, 2 A E, Saco TUoriiloii Academy. Electrical Engiiiceriii}; Sophomore Prize Declaiiialions i, - i ; Kidder Scliolarsliip (2) ; Corporal (2); Sergeant (2) ; Class Treasurer (2). Olds, Robert Franklin, Robbie, Levviston I.ewiston High School. Civil Kngineeriiig University Assemblies Committee (3), (4). Owen, George Stewart, Oiseaii, 4 r A, Portland Portland High School. Civil luiginecring Class Basketball (1), (2); ' V.irsity Basketball (2), (3), (4); Captain ' Varsity Basketball :4 ; Mandolin Club (IX (2 ) : Banjo Orchestra (2) ; Class Track Team (1 ); Varsity Tennis Team (3); Winner Southard Medal in iloubles(3); Universitj- Assemblies Committee (4). Paige, James Lonsdale, Jinnnie, 2 X, Southbridge, Mass. Southbridge High School. Mechanical Engineering Captain Class Basketball Team (1), (2); ' ' arsity Basketball Team (1). Perry. Estelle, Gib, A 5, Penobscot Eastern Stale Normal School. Scientific Class Honors (2); Ivy Day Odist (2) ; Kidder Scholarship. Porter, Roy Hiram, Port, 2 A E, South Paris Paris High School. Mechanical Engineering Class Track Team (1), (2), (3); ' Varsity Track Team (1), (2), (3), (4); Captain ' Var- sity Track Team (4) ; Holder Quarter Mile Record (1) ; Holder 220-Yard Dash Record (3) ; Tied 100- Yard Dash Record (3) ; Worcester Team (2), (3) ; Class Relay (1), (2), (3) ; ' Var- sity Relay (2), (3), (4); Captain ' Varsity Relay (3), (4) ; Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Corporal (2). Prince, Charles Edward, 2 X, . Kittery Portsmouth High School. Electrical Engineering Corporal (2); E xecutive Connnittee Athletic Association (3) ; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Society (3). Reed, Frank Radford, Jr., Tom. 2 A E. Runiford Falls Rumfonl h ' alls High School. Civil ICngineeriu ' Class Kootball (1), (2); ' Varsity Football (1), (2), (3), (4); Cla.ss Track Team (1), (2); Class Debating Team ( ) Captain Class Football (2). 46 THEPRISM 1907 ReyiioUls, Thomas HaroUl, li(jts -, l I ' A. Kastport Boynlon Hijih School. Agriculture WalUr Itak-iiliiic Prize (3). Richards, Earle Revere, Dick, t K 2, New Gloucester Edward I.iltle High School. Civil Kngineering Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4); Banjo Orchestra (2), (3 ( ' 4) ; Class Executive Commit- tee (3). Richardson. Alton Willard, Red, Bethel Gould ' s Academy. Agricvilture Corporal (2) ; PRr.SM(3); Ivy Day Curator ( 3). Rogers, David Nathan, Dave, K 2, Patten Patten Academy. Forestry Class Track Team (1), (2), (3); ' Varsity Track Team ( 1), (2), (3); Band ( 1), (2), (3); (4) ; Class Calendar Committee (2). Ross, Harold Docktim, Skowhegan Skowhegan High School. Electrical Engineering Mandolin Club (2), (3); Banjo Orchestra (2), (3). Sawyer, Edgar John, Tom. K 2, Millbridge Millbridge Higli School. Civil Engineering lass Treasurer (3), (4;; Class Baseball (2); Secretary and Treasurer Washington County Club (2); Junior Promenade Committee (3); University Assemblies Committee (4); Class Executive Connnittce (2), (3), (4). vSherman, Raphael Simmons, Rachel, S X, Camden Rockland High School. Electrical Engineering Class Calendar Committee (2); Corporal (2); Sergeant (2); Secretary Debating Club (2); Secretary Press Club (2); Campus (2), (3), (4); President Y. iM. C. A. (3); Prism Artist (3) ; Vice President University Debating Club (4). Simmons, John Percy, Fitz, Belfast Belfast High School. Civil Engineering Corporal (2); Second Lieutenant [ 3 ) ; Captain (4). Smith, Ralph Seldon, Orono Orono High School. Electrical Engineering 1907 THEPRISM 47 Southard, Frederick Ueaii, Slidrty, r A. Dorchester, Mass. The Ilopkiiison School. Scientific Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Hanjo Orchestra (1), (2), (a), (4); Ivy Day Odist (3); Leader lamlolin Cliili i 4 i ; Tniversitv Majjazine (4). Sparrow, Arthur I.eouard, Chipiier, vSouth Orleaus, Mass. Orleans Hi;4h School. Jlechanical En.i;ineering Stanford, Edward . rthur, Whaug, 2 A E, Lovell Bridjiton . cadeuiy. At;ricuUure Winner Sophomare Prize Declamations (2); .Assistant Manager Track Team (2); Man- ager Track Team (3); President Debating Society (3); Ivy Day Presentator (3) ; Junior Exhibition Speaker (3); Debating Team (3); President . Agricultural Club (4); Student Council (4). Stevens, Fred Oramel, Jinuuie, K 2, Milan, N. H. Civil Engineering Campus { ' !), { ' A); Prism (3); .Assistant Manager Football (3); Manager Football Team (4); President Junior Civil Engineering Society (3) ; Class Vice President (3) ; Executive Committee .Athletic .Association (3), (4); Junior AVeek Committee (3). Stewart, Frank Carroll, Hypo, © E, Farniington Farminglon High School. Electrical F ngincering Tarbox, George Roger, Tar, 2 A E, Calais Calais High School. Mechanical Engineering Class Basketball (1), (2); Sophomore Prize Declamations (2). Wallace, James Gordon, Scotland,, ' B W II, Portland Portland High School. Civil Engineering Corporal (2); Sergeant (2); First Lieutenant (3) ; President Cumberland County Club (3). (4); Major (4). Webber, Mary Frances, Bangor Bangor High School. Latin Weick, Frank Bridge, Walter, E, Springfield Coburn Classical. Civil I ' jigineering Assistant Business Manager Prism (3). 48 THE PRISM 1907 Weymoutli, Arthur FcttL-ngill, • ' Pet, 4 ' r A, Dexter Dexter High School. Mechanical Engineering Class Football (1), (2); ' Varsity Football (3), (4); Class Track Ti-am (1), (2), (3); ' Varsity Track Team (2), (3). W ' hitnuin.-, All)ert Ames, Ikrt, ' Fr ' fburi; Academy. Class Calendar Committee (2). Fryelnirg cientilic Worcester, Herbert Wheckr, Herbie, Stamford, Conn. Portland High School. Civil Engineering Class Basketball (1), (2); Class Track Team (2), (3) ; .Sergeant { 2 ) ; First Lieutenant (3); Captain (4); Junior ProuK-nade Committee (3) ; Executive Committee Athletic .Asso- ciation (4). COLLEGE OF LAW Brooks, Gerry Lynn, i B II. Gould Academy. l,a v School Baseball (1 ); Class p:xecutive Comniiltee ( 2;, { ' S). Upton Brown, Wiiifield Scott, 1 ' . A, i I! II, Bates College, 189, ). Dexter Burnham, Klnier John, A E P, Kittery High School. President .Assembly (2) ; Law School Baseball (1), (2). Kitterv Colby, James Adams, T H P, I, nn, Mass. Lynn High School. Secretary .Assembly (2) ; Massachusetts Clul) ; Hamlin Republican Club. Connens, Charles Patrick, B A, i B 11, A A J , Bangor Hi,gh School ; Bowdoin College, 1901. Law School Ba.seball ( 1 ) ; Captain (2) ; Jeffenson Democratic Club. Bansfor Cotton, Carl, B A, 2 B 11, A Y, Coburn Classical Institute; Colby College, 1900. Fairfield Cowan, George Albert, A E P, Hampden . cademy. Manager Haseball (1 ); Class I .xecutive Committee (3). Hampden 1907 THEPRISM 49 JJoiinellw James, Houlton Houltoii Hi ;li School ; Rickcr Classical liislilute. Assembly. Doyle, Fred Eugene, B A, 5 B 11, ■ Ellsworth Holy Cross CollcKc 1901. Dunliar, Oscar Hall, A E 1 ' , Jonesport Joncsport Hi h School. Assembly; Republican Club ; ],aw School ; Baseball ( 1 ) ; Maiiasjer ( 2) ; Ubrariau (D). Fox, Lewis P ' dwiii, A E P, Lo ell Rumford Kails Hij;h School. Treasurer Assembly ( 1 ). Harris. Moses Harry, 2 B 11, Auhiini Dean Academy. Class President CJ), ( : ) ; Law School Haseball i 1 i, ili ) ; Massachusetts Club. Hasty, Percy Albert, V H E, ' Brooks Maine Central Institute. Class Secretarj ' (1), (2), (3); Law School Baseball ( 1 ) ; Kulogy on Walter G. Mansur; Secretary Assembly (1). Laliberte, Joseph Alphonse, Fort Kent St. Marj- ' s Collejje. Jefferson Democratic Club; Assembly. Littlefield, Eben, A E P. Brooks Assembly; Executive Committee ( 3 I ; Kepuljlican Club. Moody. John Franklin, Jr., B A, 2 B II. « A X, Anlmrn Colby Collt-Ke, 19 00. Class President (1). Pike, George William, F II P, Lisbon, N. H. Lisbon High School. Secretary Assembly (1) ; Secretary DeMKH-r.ilic Clulj ( 2) ; ' ice Presi !ent Asseml)ly ( 1). Roix, William Richard, A E P, Bangor hCastern Maine Conference Seminary. Law School Baseball (1); . ssembly. 50 THE PRISM 1907 Swett, Lucius Black, A E P, West Hollis Fryeburg Academy. Class Vice President (2), (3); Treasurer Assemblj ' (1); Prism ( _ ' ); Jefferson Democratic Club Treasurer (2). Warren. William Moncena, B A, 2 B II, H ■) II, Hangor Fryeburjr . c;uleuiy ; Bowdoin College, 1901. Class Executive Couiniittee (2), (3). LS III 7C XVJ. ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pirsidi)ii, Arnold Washington Totman. Vice President, Wai.tek Linwood S ' n:KTKVANT. Seerclary, IvniTii Noka Aikkn. I ' lrasHirr. Vii.i.iA: r Dickson Hai.l. J- xeei(lire Coiniitiflre. Arnold Washington Totman, Wai.tkk Lin v(jod Sturtkvant, Edith Nora Aiken, William Dickson Hall, Carl Hknry Leckberg, Arno Burr Cavting. Class Yell : — Hoop - a - la ! Hoop - a - a . ' Hoop - a - la , eleven ! U. of H. . ' I ' . of M. : Xi in fee II Seven ! Class Colors; — Jylaei : and W ' liite. COLLEGE OF LAW Presidenl, John Per lev Dudley. I ' iee President. John Buckley. Seeirtary, John Joseph Keegan. Treasurer, L,a vkence Swift Perry, Executive Committee. John P];kli:v Dudley, Edward Roy Monroe. Hakky Edgar Bangs. a ?2g i ! a 5 a T was ill the fall of 1903 that our delegation of one hundred and forty strong made its firm foothold upon the campus of the Univer- sity of Maine. Our number was the largest that ever entered as a class, and it still continues to have that distinction. On Thursday morning, September 17, we gathered in front of the chapel to attend for the first time, but here we encountered opposition. It was at this time, however, that we first realized our enormous strength when the bat- tling sophomores were held for downs and we pushed steadily on for our first touchdown in the rear of the chapel. The whole of our freshman year was very enjoyable, the many features of which are too numerous to mention. We were always on high which was shown by the 1907 which perched upon the college standpipe the whole of the first long winter. It was at the Indoor Meets that we surprised everyone by winning decisive victories in basketball from 1906 and 1908, and demonstrating speed in track. While as a class we have not had such phenomenal luck as others in winning many victories, we have developed ' varsity men in all branches of athletics that have reflected much credit upon the class and upon the University. Our sophomore year was one of pleasure. Although the freshmen were large in stature and exceptionally green in actions, we shouldered the task unhesitatingly and baked them to a brown crisp, pointing out their awkward ways and starting them in the straight and narrow path. One of their sad moves was for a banquet at Ellsworth. If they had only been more sly it might have turned out more enjoyable for them. As it was we were more than glad for a special trip to that city, after enduring the quietness of the past winter. It was a shame that their gloriously ladened tables should be turned into a quick lunch counter. After the lunch they made their wa - in the mud to the 54 THE PRISM 1907 Falls, a mile above, and tlieix- j)lanned to cscajK ' tla-ir just jninisliiiieiit. Their expectations were stepped upon, however, when confronted by the 1907 war- riors and made to do the qnick-step back to the station. The cheers of ' 07 which they cheerfully made sounded lonj; and lond through the crowded streets. The next day on the campus was a notable one for cjnietness and pleasure, made so by the total absence of (reshnien, and it is needless to state that it was a nieekish looking crowd that returned a da ' late. In the fall of 1905 we returned and easily took up the duties of juniors. With the largest ntimbers, with the same old class spirit, and with the same loyalty to the University, we are preparing the way to enter as sedate seniors in the near future. JUNIOR HONORS Brewer Scientific Aiken, Edith Nora, Wooz, A 2, Bangor High School. Class Secretary (3). As Edith is first on our list we really have to deal gently with her frailties. Her worst failing seems to be that of fickleness. For while we don ' t blame her for sending H. C. about his business, we do think it was rather rough on Brown. Alexander, William Wesley Bannister, Reddy, HAY, Everett, Mass. Kverctt High School. Scientific Mandolin Club (2), (3); Banjo Orchestra {• ), (3); Ivy Day Historian (3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Vice President Chemical Society (3). Keddy is a star of the first magnitude, culminating every third day. (Janie will explain these terms on request.) The faculty have it in for Keddy on account of tying the laundryraan ' s horse to Janie ' s door knob and several other such pranks. 56 THE PRISM 1907 Alton, Francis Osgood, West Lynn, Mass. I. villi Hifjh School. Scicnlilic liuiijo Orchestra (1), (2), (3). Frank is undoubtedly one of the most brilliant nieu who has ever attended this University and our only regret is that this fact is not more gen- erally recognized. While no one adniires modesty more than we do, we think that Frank rather overdoes the thing;. Austin, . lliin Arthur, Sliaiig, K 2, KicUoiuillc Riimford Falls High School. .Agriculture Class Baseball (1), (2); Class Football ( LM ; Corporal (2); Secretary Agricultural Club (3). Shang thinks that the Grange is the coming party in politics, and he devotes all his spare time to its support. We think the reason for this is much more serious than a desire for the baked bean suppers that they serve. Balentine, Marion, Molly, A 2, Orono High School. Sopliomore Prize Declainations (2); ICxhibilion Speaker (3). Orono Latin Scientific I ' RISM (3); Junior Molly is small but her ability is in inverse proportion to her size. IJeing a member of the Prism board she is quite beyond the narrow preju- dices of the human mind. When she gro ' s tall enough to reach the black- board she win be eligible to the faculty. 1907 THE PRISM 57 Barrows. Arad Thompson, Arad, A M, Oakfield Patten Academy. Civil Eiigineerinff Class Track Team (1) ; Execxitive Committee Athletic .Asso- ciation (2), (3). Life is one long scrap with . rad. Once in a while mechanics or math gets a strategic hold and puts him to the mat, but as a general thing he comes out on top as the members of naught si. and naught eight can testify. Harrows, Lucius Dwelley. L. D., 2 A E, Foxcroft Koxcroft Academy. Civil Kngineering Hanjo Orche.stra (2); Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Secretary Junior Civil KiiKincering Society ( ' ) ; Junior Kxhibi- tion Speaker (3). L. D. would make a good minister for some little town where they expect the gospel merchant to wake up once a week. But for all that he is a good fellow. He is secretary of the C. E. ' s (not Christian Kndeavorers) and has shown his good taste on several other occasions. Bates, John Thaxter, ' • P.ohn, 2 A E, Calais Calais High School. Mechanical I ' ;n ;ineerin,t; Glee Club (2); President Wasliington County Club (2); Secrctarj- and Treasurer Junior Mechanical and I ' Hectrical Society ! 3 1. We really don ' t feel qualified to pass an opinion on Johnnie at this early date. In the course of a few years, however, with a moderate share of good luck we hope to catch him in one of his animal waking spells and sec what he is really like when not absorbed in his dreams. 58 THE PRISM 1907 Bean. Kniest DaiiiL-1, H. D.. Haverhill High School. Haverhill. Mass. Civil Eiiyiuecring Beany blundered into the class of 1906 but as soon as he saw our class he decided to stay out a year in order to join us. This act places him on a level with Solomon. He has considerable ability nii.Ked up with his other characteristics. Bean, Perry Ashley, Gould ' s Academy. Perry, Albany Civil Engineering Bethel is Perry ' s abiding place, but Orono and Orono society have quite a few attractions for him just now. His tenor voice is oue of his most cher- ished accomplishments. Bird, Sidney Morse, 2iul, l- illy Lou. BQII, Rockland Rockland High School. .Agriculture Chief .Musician (Military ' ) (1) ; Leader lianjo Club (2), (3); Glee Club (2), (3) ; Vice President Agricultural Club (2). If there is one thing that Killy likes better than a trip to Oldtown. it is the farm. Wheti he is not raising tobacco he indulges in harrowing exercises on the banjo. A brilliant product of our aggy course and much attached to the grange. 1907 THE PRISM 59 lilack. WaltLT Wri.irht. • ' Blackie. 2 A E, Beverly. Mass. Walker ' s Preparatory School. Mechanical J ' ;ii.s, ' iiiccrin,!r Aid Junior Promenade (3). Blackie is one of the Beverly gang, but in spite of that fact seems to be all right. Walter once heard of a man who died from ovcrstudying and he has kepi well away from the limit ever since. Blaisdell, Ernest Deiiiiison, Sunny Jim. © E. Oakland Oakland High School. Electrical Rnsineering Class Baseball (1); Glee Club (1); Mandolin Club (1); Banjo Orchestra (1). Blaisdell strolled in on us in our sophomore year and immediately began to mix things up with the band. We haven ' t seen much of him, but we have sized him up as a happy-go-lucky chap, like the rest of the Theta Epsilons. Bolt, Ernest Albert, Bangor Theological Seminary. St. John, West N. B. Special We don ' t see much of Ernest, and whenever we do see him he is either hurrying from or toward a car. Within the next year, however, we hope to get a look at his face, and then we will be able to pass judgment on him. 60 THE PRISM 1907 Brann, Benjainin Ivnviii, Ikii. Watciville V;ilervillc Hi ;h School. Civil l iij niRx-riiif; luitercd in Sophomore Year from Colby Colkjic. Hen is founder, president, v. p., secretary, treasurer and CNecutive committee of the Maine chapter of Zeta Psi — also its only member. We will not insult Ken by calling him a shark, for truth to tell he takes great pride in his daily flunks. Brawn, Elwin Dresser, Gussie, B II, Dexter Dexter High School. Mechanical Engineering Manager Class Football (2); Manager Class Basketball (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Kxecutive Committee Athletic Association ( H ). The wise rats always leave a sinking ship and since ' 07 hove in sight, Gussie is only one among many good men who have deserted ' 06 for our standard. Let the good work go on ! Brown, Amon Benjamin, Amen, I T A, I.incolnville Camden High School. Civil linginecring Corporal (1) ; Class Baseball (1), (2); Band (1), (2), (3). I.ast year . men was one of our most ardent co-ed chasers, but blest if we know whether his heart is still aiken or not. 1907 THE PRISM 61 Hlanchard. Roy ML-lville, Fatty Spilliker, Ciuiiberland Mills Westbrook High School. Civil Iviii;iiietrin}i Entered in Junior Year from Norwich University. During the brief time that Roy has been with us he has contrived to make himself rather prominent His chief title to fame, however, rests on the cruise of the good ship Water Wagon, when he made the present aerial record over the Orono- Stillwater course. Bucknam, Ralph Emerson. Buck, DAY, Eastport Koynton High School. Civil Engineering Class Calendar Committee (2). Buck is a rather irrepressible guy and is so good natured that we can- not roast him to good advantage. How Buck ever came to take the civil course is an open question and we doubt if he could answer it himself. Burleigh, John Holmes, Jack, A T n, South Berwick Berwick Acadcmj ' . Scieiitilic Class President (1); Class Executive Committee (1), (2); Class Football (1); ' Varsity Football (2), (3), (4); Captain ' Varsity Football (4) ; Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; Junior Promenade Committee (3). We have a great deal of respect for Jack, both as an athlete and as a classmate. He has committed only one grave error and that was in chang- ing from the civil to the scientific course - ■ in other words, from the strenu- ous to the simple life. 62 THE PRISM 1907 Bums, Caleb Ivdgar vSlocuin, Sloe, lirA. I t. Fairfield Fort Fairiicld Ilij li Sfiiool. Agriculture Class Baseball (2); ' Varsity Baseball (1), (2); Class Execu- tive Committee (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Juuior Promenade Committee (3). sloe came here with the idea of becoming a parson (fact) but he has since reformed and joined the pigstickers. He is rallying gradually from an acute and prolonged attack of the Bangor habit. Cayting, Arno Burr, Tiff. O A Y. l -ewx-r Brewer High School. Horcslry Maii(igcr Class Track Team i l.), 1,2;; Chiss Hxtcutive Com- mittee (3); Manager ( ' jiiversify Magazine (3). Grand Barker of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Trees. He belongs to the crowd that takes a course that can be completed in one year and hangs around for three more years taking field work. which in plain English means hunting. Claflin. Francis Marsh Alhee. ' Claf. I ' liton. Mass. Mount Hermon School. Chemical Sergeant (2); Second lieutenant (3). We would be willing to wager a few pennies that Claf knows the differ- ence between a horse rake and a mowing machine. His manly stride is inherited from an ancestor who once saw the famous six-league boots. 1907 THE PRISM 63 Clayton, Robert Kdniund, Chipper, K 2, Bangor Bangor High School. Chemical Manager Class Football (1), (2) ; Manager Class Basketball (2); Mandolin Club(l); Class Track Team (1), (2); ' Varsity Track Team (1), (2); Floor Director Junior Promenade (3); Secretary- Chemical Society (3). Chipper will probably forget to read these sketches until long after the members of naught seven have received their sheepskins, so we do not propose to waste our energies roasting him. Coffin, Roy Sehvin, Cough, t K 5, Bangor Bangor High School. Forestry Manager Class Basketball (1); Glee Club (2); Chairman Class Calendar Committee (2) ; Assistant Manager C«w i«5 (3). When Roy dragged himself away from the pedestal of his High school glory and came to college those who knew him put out of sight those things that men are allowed to borrow. Since he has been with us he has made considerable money selling bids to college dances. Colcord, Lincohi Ro.s.s, Doc, K 2, Searsport Searsport High School. Civil Engineering Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball ( 1 ) ; Prism (3) ; Exe- cutive Committee Athletic .Association (2); Assistant Editor Campus (3) ; l. ' nivcrsity Magazine (3); Junior Promenade Com- mittee (3). It is entirely unnecessary to say anything of Doc ' s genius, because it is too well known to need further advertising. He can do all the stunts known to literature, and many that belong to the field of art. Doc says that he intends to finish his college career with the class of ' 07. 64 THE PRISM 1907 ConiK-ll, BL-niielt Robert. Ben, 2 X, Houlton Ricker Cl;issio:il Iiislilute. Electrical I ' jiijiiiccrinjj Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Class Nominating Committee (3). Ben acquired quite a reputation as a hunter last winter when he found a dead deer in the woods and proudly bore it home, but his reputation would have staid with him longer if he had confined his attentions entirely to that variety of deer. Ctniiniiiii;s. l ' ' ,lnur. ' Paris Hiiili School. A M, Paris Civil Ijigineeriiig Everybody smiles again when Kube strikes college and we smell once again the sweet breath of the new mown hay and the cow pasture behind the barn. The girls dote on him as he exhibits the latest Paris fashion.s. Davis, Charles luigeiie. Frisky, w K. Hrid,u;toii Hridfjton High School. Civil I-jigineering Class Baseball ( 1 ), ( 2 ) ; Manager Class Baseball 1 1. ' ) ; Secre- lar - and Vice President Debating Club (12); President Debating Club (3); Bates-Maine Debate (2) ; Prism (3); Executive Com- mittee Athletic .Association (2), (3) ; Junior Exhibition Speaker 3 ). Frisky is an orator of considerable fame. He devotes his oratorical powers, however, chiefly to persuading others that he is not so young as he looks. He travels summers advertising Dr. Henley ' s Grow Tall ' medicine. 1907 THE PRISM 65 Devereux, Rosinaii .Styer, Dev, Eastern State Normal School. Castine Civil Ens ineerintr Dev is a wanderer — a man without a country. Neither his class, nor his course, nor even his boarding place is a fixed quantity. His college alone is always the same — for with Dev it is Maine or nowhere. Druery, luhvard James, Ned, Augusta Cony U iih School. Chemical Cla.ss Track Team (1!); ' Varsity Track Team (2); Aid Junior Promenade (3). Druery broke loose from a place down the line called . ugusta and has been leading a hermit ' s life ever since. He is naturally bashful and he blushes at the name — woman. He was once so bold as to be seen out walk- ing with his sister. Erskine, Fred Stoddard Neville, Shorty, ® E, East Boston, Mass. Ivast Boston High School. .-Xijriculture Sergeant Major (2); Second Lieutenant ( ' .i). Shorty believes that military drill is a major portion of a farmer ' s education. On his farm the stock will have to count fours and right dress to the orders of the major general of Shorty ' s dreams. 66 THE PRISM 1907 Eveleth, Harry Pope, Spike, K ii, C.reenville Jcl. Ciil)uni Classical Inslitiil ' j. Klcctrical Knsjineuring Class Baseball (J), (li). Spike the silent man. B il just start liiiii going on one of his tales of life at Greenville and he ' ll talk you out of house and hearins. Fagan, James Patrick ' incent, Paddy, A : I, Oldtowii OkUowii High School. We don ' t see as much of Pat as we ' d like to owing to the fact that he .spends all his nights in oldtown. This is nothing against his character as he lives there. His remarkable propensity for talking is hut the natural outcome of his long association with the locker room gang. Foster, Roberto Mower, Doc, K 2, Lisbon Edward Little High School.  Kleclrical Engineering Cilee Club (1), (2), (3); Secretary Musical Clubs (3). Since Doc struck college he has acquired good habits so fast that he has to be introduced to his former pals all over ever time he goes home. . ud still there is room for improvement. 1907 THE PRISM 67 Galland, Josejih, Joe, A T Q, liicldcford Hiirh School. Biddeford Civil KiiKinceriiis Joe spends all his time pluijg-ing mechanics nowadays. We are unde- cided whether he expects to kill the stuff (vain hope !) or whether he is merely laying up knowledge agaiusl the arrearage. Garland. Carl. Parson, Hampden I ' Uistern Maine Conference Seminaiy. Classical Entered Junior Year from Bangor TlKological Seminary. Ivy Day Chaplain (3 ) ; Marshal Order of the Temple (3). The Rev. Karl is a present help in time of trouble to many of the psychology and pedagogy sharks. Whenever one of these get stuck he would like to hear Mr. Garland ' s opinion on this subject and thus far the charm has never failed to work. Gellerson, Rex Carleton, Jerry, ©E, I ' ort Fairfield Fort Fairfield High School. IMi.irniacy Aid Junior Promenade i ' S). when Jerry was in his third year he discovered to his dismay that the entree of Orono ' s four hundred does not count towards a degree. Now he spends his days in the lab and his nights figuring up how many credits he must get each month in order to graduate. 68 THE PRISM 1907 Oreany, Thomas Henry, ' Primrose. P all River, Mass. B. M. C. Durfee Hii h School. Civil I- ' iij iiicerint luilcrcd ill Junior Year from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. According to Primrose Rensselaer is Iht- place lo get an education and they have the i fj set of fellows there. . . . ' Why, they fire all the bad eggs out down there ! says Prim. If anyone draws any conclusions con- cerning Prim from this he has only himself to kick. e Green, Herbert Henry, Greeny, .Spencer, Mass. David Prouty Hij;h School. Afiricultiire Entered in Junior Year from Massachusetts . firicullural College. Greeny has been with is but a short time, but in sizing him up rapidly we predict that he will yet by. .Another man who chose wisely in the matter of a college. Goodrich, Joe Kinsman, Joe, K 2, Skowhegan Skowhef;aii High .School. Civics Honorable Mention Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Reader Musical Clubs (1), (2), (8); Manager Musical Clubs (3); Prcsentator Iv} ' Day (3) ; Secretary Somerset Couiitj Club (3). oh wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel ' s as ithers see us ! Religious fervor has even carried this man so far as to make hiui set out on The First Crusade. 1907 THE PRISM 69 Hall, William Dickson, Bill, T A, Rockland Rockland High School. Scit-ntific Class Treasurer (3); Prism (3); Class Xomiiiatiii}; Commit- tee (3) ; Junior Promenade Committee (3 ). Bill has undertaken the job of skinning the Bangor merchants for the Phigis and judging by the way he has sknn the Phigis in these sketches he should make a success of the job ' Buttinsk}-, South Brewer Civil Engineering Class Track Team (L ' ); Junior Harlow, Edward Thomas, Brewer High School. Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Week Committee (3). If ever a man were fitly named it is this same Buttinsky. Neither tour hundred nor forty-nine is safe from his intrusions. He was a prime mover in bringing the Water Wagon to its sad end and is a charter member of the C. C. C. the D. H. D., the R. H. G., and several other similar organizations. HarvL-11. John Perham, •Johnnie, Red Beach Calais High School. Mechanical Kngineering We are rather undecided as to classing Johnnie as a student, having seen so little of him during his college course. It is not everybody whose clothes are chosen so well to make him appear the sport as are Johnnie ' s. 70 THE PRISM 1907 Hayward, Guy Edwin, Prexie, r A, Wiiithrop Winthroj) Hinh School. Classical Kxecutive ' Comiuitlce Alhlt-tic Association (2), (3); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Manager Baseball t3); Aid Sojjliomore Hopi :; ); Junior Week Committee (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3). Prexie is a good little boy, and is firmly grounded in the belief that a pipe and a spreading pair of corduroys go a long ways towards supplying the proper dignity to a baseball manager. Dainariscotla Mills Scielllilic Hodgkins, Alden, Lincoln Academy. Class Xominatinji Committee (3). A man who has taught school as long as has Alden certainly ought to be able to bluff the profs in pretty good style, but such is not the case. Alden plugs as hard as the rest of us. HodK kiiis, Lincoln Hall, ' Link. K 2. Bunker Hill Hunker Mill Acadciiiy. Civil lui i iiu-cring Glee Club (1). (2) ; Kidder Scholarship (2). Twin to II. C. and backed by T. Buck we don ' t see how this man cin fail to startle the world, even though his attempts to stick Scissors -in mechanics have not proven very successful thus far. 1907 THE PRISM 71 Ilolbniok, I ' Vaiikliii Pratt, Strawberry, Brooks Cobuni Chissical Institute. Civil I n;,iinLi.rin.t; Band (1), (• ), (3) ; Orchestra (2). (3); Secretary Orchestra (3); Sergeant (2). Xearly three years ago Strawberr - removed his overalls and cowhides and allowed he ' d come to college. He is the composer of the famous Brooks Bonfire March which he blows into his tnagic flute by the barrelfut. Hooper, Elmer Guy, General, West Lynn, Mass. Lynu Classical Hii h School. Civil luiLcinceriiii First Serii eaiit (2); First Lieutenant ( o) ; Junior l- ' xhibition .Speaker (3). Next to Capt. Symmonds of the i2th CavaJry, and possibly H. C. this man is in our opinion the most popular man in college. While college opens nominally about the middle of September, the real work begins about a month later when the general returns to direct affairs. Hosnier, Fred Pote, Freddie, A T li, Rockland Rockland Hij h School. Chemical Class Football (1); Captain Class Baseball (2) ; Executive Committee Athletic Association (2), (3); Treasurer Chemical Society (3); Class Nominating Committee (3 ; AU Junior Promenade { ' S). Kreddie arrived here imbued with the idea that he was as good as they make them around these parts, and he still clings tenaciously to his out- grown fancies. 72 THE PRISM 1907 Hussey, Erwiu Howard, (jramp, Guilford (iuilford High School. Civil I ' jiKinccrinK On the Jiiorning subsequent to the visit of the sheep to have Boardy cancel its pine tree, Gramp admitted that he felt bully, and he certainly looked rather sheepish, too! Who knows? We don ' t, but we have our suspicions. Ilutcliins. Wilhury Owen, ' HiiU-h. H A Y. Orland Kast ] Iiiiiie Contt-rfnct Seminary. Latin Scicnlilic Sophomore Prize Declamations (2). Hutch has not committed any folly for which we can soak him in this column. He has net as yet been awake lonp euougrh at a spell to drop in at the club, or to hold any birthday parties, or even to found a new club in order to be president of it. Houlton Civil Knyineeriny; Iverson. . rtluir, Eva. 2 X, Ricker Classical Institute. Hand (2), (3); Aid Jnnior Promenade i o ' . Arthur is the chief mainstay of the band. It is said that he has written some excellent music which he intends to play at the next concert with the rest of the band to barricade the doors and keep the audience pacified. 1907 THE PRISM 73 Jordan, A ' ictor Burns, Hartland Hiirh School. Hartland Forestrj ' while this man specializes in forestry, he also dabbles occasionally in lienology, and is at present making a study of the matrimonial inclinations of the Libby variety. Judkins, Ernest Laroy, Jiid, Skowhettan Hisjh School. Skowliegan Electrical Entiiiiecrini; Jud is a quiet fellow who has a shingle out on Pluggers ' Row, Oak Hall, and does considerable business there. His only close rivals in the Hall are Gramp and Strawberry in the order named. Kierstead, Horton Wilmot, Hank, 2 X, Fairfield W ' aterville High School. Civil Kngineering Class Football (1); Prcsiileiit Junior Civil Engiiicerini; Society (3). Coming only two years ago from the farm, Hank was so overcome by the honor conferred upon him in making him president of the Civil Society that he immediately came down with the measles. We all have to be edu- cated to great positions. 74 THE PRISM 1907 Kiiowllon, Hcrljcrl Austin. IV-inln (.)kL- Pembroke Hij h School. Hlectrical EnKi ctrring Class Track Team (2); Class Relay (2); ' Varsity Track Team (2). Last winter this luau astonished us all by raisins a moustache on his upper left-hand lip. Sad to relate his memory went back on liim one mor - ing and he washed said moustache completely away. Lambe, Einer.son Peavy, ' Jibberson, Calais Calais High School. Hlectrical I- ' iijiineerinj In our opinion Jibberson left the tender influences of home just a little too soon. His roommate Johnnie, however, is a thorough man of the world, and Eli is fast picking up the fine points of the game. Lainbe, Reginald Robert, ' Rex ' 2 A E, Calais Calais High School. Mechanical luigineeriiij Rex was a heavy stockholder in the Club, and when that bubble went up in smoke he lost all desire to travel, and settled down to get acquainted with th e rest of the class. 1907 THE PRISM 75 LL-ckberg, Carl Henry, Le-ck, S X, Worcester, Mass. Worcester Kiij lish High School. ICkctrical Kiifiiiieeriii}; Band (1), (2), (y); Assistant Manager Ban(l(:i); Manager Hand (3); Student Council (3); President Mechanical and Elec- trical Society (3); Class Executive Committee (3); College Orchestra (2), (3) ; Assistant Manager College Orchestra (3). I.eck has worn a wise look ever since he first appeared on the campus, ami the class elected him to the Student Council on the strength of that alone. He is also head hostler on the Band Wagon. Lisherness, Kniest, Lisli, rA, North New Portland North New Portland High School. Civil Engineering Class Track Team (1), (2) ; Captain Class Track Team ( 1 ) ; Class Relay (1), (2) ; ' Varsity Track Team (2) ; Class Calen hir Committee (2 ). Lish surprised himself and the rest of his fraternity by winning his ' M in last year ' s track meet. He surprised us still more by wearing the same sized hat after that happ} event. .■ rs?v. I.ord, Arthur Russell, Faculty, Ipswich, Mass. Manning High School. Civil Engineering Iv) ' Day Prophet (3); Vice President Junior Civil Engineer- ing Society (3); Class Nominating Committee (3) ; Prism (3); I-;ditor-in-Chicf I ' liii ' tTsi y .J a,!;a:hi( ' (3), (4); Junior Exhibi- tion Speaker. There is a little hamlet up in Massachusetts by the name of Ipswich, and it is from there that Arthur hails. Ipswich is from two Indian words meaning back to the pasture. but we don ' t lay this up against Arthur. Wliat if he does wear a collar and necktie this year? Isn ' t he editor-in- chief of the . ftii uzinf r 76 THE PRISM 1907 Ivibby, Ivva Catherine, Pussy, Hartkuid Hartland Hi.i;U School. Special while Pussy started late she was soon full in the current of class and social life. She has a decided preference for things pertaining to the for- estry course and is fond of all birds, especially jays. Macomber, Carlton Hainb]y, Mac, Portsmouth, R. I. Oak Grove Seminar}-. Mcclianic.il Knt;inccring Second Sergeant (2); Second Lieutenant (3). With most of us study is a hard and uncompromising thing to be taken in small doses and those as sparingly as possible. Mac. on the other hand, is e.vceedingly stuck on his studies — so much so that it would surprise us not at all should he pursue his course for a few extra years. McKenzie, Heniiaii I{lHs, Suiiin ' Jim, V. Joiiesport Jonesport High School. Mechanical Engineering Band (1), (3); Sergeant (2); Class Track Team (2); ' Varsity Track Team (2 ). Sunny strolled up from Jonesport in the fall of 1903 with his mouth open and his pants shrinking away from his feet (they have our sympathy). He bids fair to become a real sport as well as a scientific marvel ere he com- pletes his course at the Experiment Station. 1907 THE PRISM 77 Maddocks, Frank Kvc-rc-tt, Dili), Bluehill Stevens Academy. Civil Kngiueering Prism Artist (3). Dub is responsible for most of the art in this book so we leave bim to be soaked by those whom he has roasted. If you have any grudges please settle them with this man as we have unanimously elected him as our official scrapper. Malloy, Tliomas Angelo, Tom, K 2 I ewiston Lewiston High School. Civil Engineering Class Calendar Committee ( i) ; Treasurer Twin City Club (2); Ivy Day Poet (3); vStudent Council (3); Editor-in-Chief Prism (3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Unii ' ersUy Maga- zine (3). When Tom is not sleeping, or leading the Count into evil ways, he is busy roasting somebody in the Prism. Among his college honors should be included ; — President for life of the Pine Tree Club. ' Mansfield, Mildred Charlotte, Patty, A :£, Orono Orono High School. I.atin Sciciitilic Ivy Day Odist (3). Mildred has kept track of the editor ' s chapel cuts during the winter, which was entirely sufficient to keep her out of all mischief. 78 THE PRISM 1907 Martin. Charles Henry. ' S(iual). T A. l )rt l- ' airfield Fort Kairlitld Higli Scliool Civil I-liiiiiiK-friiiji Class Baseball (2). Some of the feHows say cutting things about S iuali. They say that this little sawed-off pimp plans to become ' Mayor of Fort Fairfield. What if he does strut about in his all-inii orlant way ? Didn ' t he get a hit in a class baseball game ? Mathien, J()se] h Clarence. Slnl . A M, I ' ' arinino;ton Fariiiington High School. Mtrclianical Ivnginccring Stub is a meek little fellow who is often mistaken for a parson. The racket and dissipation of Oak Hall were so disagreeable to him that he had to move out and every day his conviction never to return takes a deeper hold on liim. Merrill, Joseph Harrington. Pomp. Anhnrii Edward Little Higli School. Special The greener they are the quicker they tumble, and it took Pomp just about two months to change his base of operations and become a fellow- studeut instead of the butt of all our jokes. 1907 THE PRISM 79 MacDoiiald, Karl, Mac, B © n, Belfast Belfast High Scliool. ■Varsity Baseball (1), (2); Football (2) ; Band (2). Another wise man who shook ' o6. that Mac was plugging but such falsehoods always prove their own undoing. Mac was only taking a nap behind a book that was upside down. Mechanical Kngineerinj; Cl.-iss Baseball (1), (2); Class The report was once spread aboiit Nickels, Herbert Lewis, Nick, Cherr rfield Cherryfield . cadem} ' . • Civil Ensjinecrinfr Nick is supplied with all the requisites for a scientific and successful cribber, including an innocent expression and a pocket edition of a livery Orne, Sidney Baxter, Sid, Boothbav Harbor High School. Boothbay Harbor Mechanical Knirineerins; Sid is president, ex-officio (whatever that means) of the locker room gang of bums. He is Smut ' s closest rival as a consumer of tobacco and like him has Phi Kappa Phi aspirations. 80 THE PRISM 1907 Palacio. Enrique Perez, Count. Utna, Peru, S. A. Lima High School. Civil Engineering Kntered in Jnnior Year from Special School for Kngineers in Civil Construction, Mines, etc., of Peru. The Count is a man of many strange and wierd experiences. From the time when in his young and immature youth he left his native wigwam for a northern clime misfortune has constantly beset his path. The change from a pair of sandals and a Panama hat to the modern full dress has clouded his formerly serene and contented countenance and left him but a homesick lad. Packard. Harry Ellsworth, Turk, 2 A E, W ' iuthrop Coburn Classical lustilule. Civil I nginecriug Turk never believed that his special mission in life was to hurry. Consequently he has done nothing thus far to lay him open to our knocker, his blushes to the contrary notwithstanding. Pennell, Alcot Johnson, Sniff, Melrose HighlaiuN. Mass. lelrose High School. Hlectrical Knginecring Mamlolin-Giiitar Club (2), (3); Banjo Orchestra (1 ), (3). This man is one of our most welcome visitors and we are always urging him to come oftener and make sure that everything about the Pkism suits him. We should hate to have the Prism contain anything of which Sniff disapproved. 1907 THE PRISM 81 Perry, Donald Cushnian, ' Island Kails High School. Don, Island Falls Blectrical Engineering e have it from Don that there are exactly 2.S16 ties between here and Orono. This statement is liased on a series of experiments covering the past three winters and is the average of over eight hundred individual Perry, Tedcastle Bigelow, Ted, Island Falls Island Falls High School. Klcclrical Engineering The original rough-house gang was patterned after the wild deeds of Teddy, the leading exponent of the strenuous life. Philbrook, Earle Walter. Cuffy, B0n, Milan, N. H. Gould ' s . cademy. Civil Engineering Class Basketball (1 ) ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Assistant Manager Football (3); Man- ager Football (4); Junior Week Committee (3). Cuffy is a disciple of Shylock. I ife is a business deal with hiiu. His strenuous college life is only broken by his strenuous trips to Oldtown and vicinity. Years hence he will deliver a ser ' es of lectures on Four Years in Oldtown ; or Peculiar .advantages of a College Education. 82 THE PRISM 1907 Philbrook, Howard Greiiville, Flintlock, H n, SlK-lbonrne, X . II . Gould ' s Academy. Ele trical Kiigimiriii Corporal (1) ; First Sergeant f 2) ; Sophoinorc Hop Commit- tee (2); First Lieutenant (3); Class Nominating Committee (ii ); Junior F.xhibition Speaker (3) ; Aid Junior Promenade (3). A rocky specimen from the rocks and crags of the Old Granite State. What Flintlock ' ■ does not know about the woods and rivers is not to be found in books. He possesses a charming nianuer which he uses on all social and political occasions. New Ha eii, Conn. Special Pickering, W ' inthrop, Pick, New Haven High .Scliool. Entered in Junior Year. Pickering has been seen around college a few tiroes, hut when reminded of the fact he made haste to get off the campus. But he doesn ' t need to visit us very often, because he takes a few of the forestry cinches. Pierce, Stephen Franklin, Pete, © E, Cooper Mills Cony High School. Civil Kngineering Sergeant (2); First IJeuteiiaut (3); Class Nominating Com- mittee (3). while Cooper ' s Mills is not on the map it nevertheless determined to he represented so Pete was sent along. He aspires to become commander- in-chief of the army although he is only four feet and a half tall. 1907 THE PRISM 83 PluniiiR-r, Arthur Hartktt, Pliiiii, t P A, North New Portland North New Portland High School. Forestry Glee Club (1), (2), (3) ; Leader Glee Club (2), (3) ; Univer- sity Quartette (1), (2), (3); Leader University Quartette (2), (3); Chapel Choir (1), (2), (3); Leader Chapel Choir (3) ; Band(l), (2), (3); Leader Rand (3); University Orchestra (1). (2), (3); Manager University Orchestra ( 3 ). Plum was born with a pitch pipe in one hand and a roll of music in the other and he has been iudulgring in his musical pipe dreams ever since. Another ' o6 man bequeathed to us by the college widow. Puriiigton, Heber Penn. Rusty, Wilton Academv. Jay Civil Engineering We call Brown Newry, but we draw the line when it comes to call- ing Rusty by the name of the place he hails from. We have no reason to do such a thing and all these sketches are founded on fact. Ouiut, Raymond Alton. Squint. B IT, No. Berwick Berwick . cadeni}-. Electrical Engineering Executive Committee Athletic Association (1); Class Base- ball (1), (2); Cla-s Football (1); ' Varsity Baseball (1), (2); •Varsity Football (2), (3). In the fall of ' 03 a pair of oxeti came dowu the campus road drawing a cart in which was seated a tow-headed youth in a dusty brown suit and copper.foed boots. He stopped the conveyance in front of Wingate Hal l and said to the janitor. How be ye? Is the principal in ? . nd thus began the college career of the Hero of Sanford. 84 THE PRISM 1907 Rtad, Carroll Arthur, Speaker, Stillwater Oldto-wn High School. Klectrical EngiiKcring Class Relay (1). And still they gazed aiul still tlie wonder jjrew. That one small head could carry all he thought he knew. According to Speaker knowledge is either knowing a thing or mak- ing the profs believe yon know it, and Stillwater is certainly a knowing one by his own showing. Reed, Lowell Jacob, Moiiser, K 2, Berlin, N. H. Berlin High School. Electrical Rngiiiecring Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Junior Promenade Com- mittee (3), Mouser at present belongs to the Phi Kappa Signia ' s, but with ' I ' ommy ' s help he hopes in time to change the last initial. When he is not plugging he spends his time getting a pull with the faculty in a way that would do credit to a diplomat. Ridge, Reginald, Reggy, K 2, Portland Portland High School. Civil Engineering Class Football (1); Class Executive Committee (1); Cass Basketball (2). Reggy is another of the strenuous men. He never comes into recita- tions more than ten or fifteen minutes late and he has never lacked more than seventy points of passing in any subject thus far. 1907 THE PRISM 85 Rockwood, Noel Minnford, ' Snooks, Calais Calais High School. Aid Junior Promciuide (3). This way to the circus, day and night performances. Snooks is everybody ' s friend and is always ready to go anywhere with anybody at any time for anything provided it does not interfere with his plugging i n any way. Rollins, Deane Whittier, Rollie, T A, Faniiiiigton Falls Fartningtoii High Scliool. Classical Band (1), (2), (3) ; University Orchestra (2). Since the first time that Rollie waited on table they have called him lightning. Actually he is so slow that the eggs hatch before he can get them ou the table. Thej ' call him Echo in the band. Rounds, Albert Prentiss, Fathead, Bridgton Bridgton High School. Civil Kngineering Second Sergeant (2); Second Lieutt-nanl ( :! ) ; Bales-Maine Debate (2) ; Junior Exhibition Speaker (3). The man with the leaky nose. Mr. Rounds has requested us to say that he has been grossly misrepresented. He is not a fat head and in the future he will put a crease in the trousers o{ anyone who calls him by that odious name. 86 THE PRISM 1907 Kns Lll. William Henry, Bill. East Boston High School. East Boston. Mass. Civil Rngineering J. Fizz is one of the East Bostoniles atid like others from that little rural hamlet has not as yet cultivated his table manners. His favorite occu- pation is selling bed space to the freshmen at fifty cents a head. vSt. Onge, Walter James, Saint, 12 A Y. Dover Foxcroft Academy. Electrical Engiiuiriiii; Class Track Team (1), (2); ' Varsity Track Team (1;, (,2;; iloUler Half Mile Record (2); Class Basketball (1), (2); ' Varsity Basketball (2); Class Relay (2); ' Varsity Relay (2); Captain Class Basketball (2); Executive Committee Athletic .Association (2;; Worcester Team (2). The Saint, as his title indicates, might be a good deal worse without spoiling. He has picked up a few points about track athletics and basket- ball during his course, and he always stands well in his classes although no one would call him a grind. Sampson, Arthur Haskell. .Sammy, Gorliam Gorluuii nigh School. Chemical Executive Committee .Mhletic .Association (2). Sammy is planning to stay with us a few extra years until his young brother conies along to keep the college gold mine in the family. ' • In God we trust ; all others cash ! I ' d rather be a waiter in the store of Sampson liros. than dealer in a faculty card game! . h. but think of the money we ' re making ! 1907 THE PRISM 87 Scanmn)ii, William Francis, Scamp, O A Y, Berlin Mills, X. H. licrlin Jlills High School. Scitnlillc When Scamp makes his bi-weekly visit to the Frencli class Jake Segall shakes hands with him, tells him the book they ' re reading, and then calls ou him for the next two weeks. Lucky Scamp ! Schoppe, William Freeman, Hill, 5 A E, W . Auburn Hebron Acadtiny. Aj riciilture Class Football ( 1 ); Class Basketball (1), (2); ' Varsity Track Team (1); Class Nominating Committee (3). When Bill visits Belfast his movements are all recorded in the Belfast Tell-Tale with all the minuteness of a presidential visit. The reason is uQt hard to find. It was love at first sight but it took Bill three weeks to find it out. Seamon, Percy Ralph, Tapley, AM, Roxbury, Mass. Roxbnry High School. lUectrical Kngineering We wish to disclaim at the beginning any attempt to make this a com- plete and authentic record of the college career of Percival de Fusta ' I ' apley Twitchett. Among other things I ' ido is the originator of the famous tjiiin- tuple pass which wrought such havoc as worked by Taptey ' s Own Honey Eaters FooU aU Team. 88 THE PRISM 1907 Siiniuons, Frederick Joliiison, Sis, Morrill High School. Morrill Classical III spite of appearances Freddie is a wegular wufiian. His gait, as he will tell you. is the result of six years ' unremitted practice. He takes a ciuch course which is the only tie that hinds him to the rest of the student liody. f Siiiitli, Herbert Henry. Smithy, East Corinth Acadenty. East Corinth Civil Knginecriiig Smithy is incommonly cheerful for a man who has to walk the rails to and from Orono four times a day. Probably the secret lies in the fact that while he lakes the man ' s course he has managed to nail a good many cinches. Stetson, Everett Halliday, Stet, K 2, Aul)iirii Edward Little High School. Cixil I-jiginecriiig Prism (3); Class Noininalini; CominiUcc (,;i) ; Aid Juiiii)r Promenade (3 ). When Stet gets on his (;iad Rags and lights one of his IJig Cigars it is hard to Distinguish him from one of the Faculty Sports. 1907 THE PRISM 89 Stetson, Howard Cailton, H. C, 1 K 5, Auburn Kdwiiril Little Hijjh School. Civil Engineering Class Treasurer (1); Class Executive Committee (1), (2 ) ; Sophomore Prize Declamations (2) ; Class Calendar Committee (2); Mandolin Club (2); lianjo Orchestra (2) ; Vice President Twin City Club (3); President Twin City Club (3); Junior ■exhibition Speaker (3). when H. C. carae to coUege he was green but popular. He i.s still green. Stevens, Albert William, Bert, B n, Belfast Belfast High School. Electrical Engineering Class Track Team (2) ; ' Varsity Track Team (2). Steve is a standing reproach to most college men. He works nights, plugs days, and in the meantime turns out for track and trains as faithfully as the next man. His life is one strenuous streuuosity. vStoiie, William Klmer, Bill, K : , South Brewer Brewer High .School. Mechanical Engineering Class Football (1;, (2); ' Varsity Football (3); Ivv Day Marshal (3). While Bill is not a shark naturally he seems to be bearing up well in psychology and bids lair to escape on ninety. He is so weak and defence- less that we refuse to roast him further. 90 THE PRISM 1907 Stiirte ant, Walter I.iiuvood, Pin, B IT, Bangor Bangor High Scliool. CliLinical Class Vice President (2), (3) ; Class Executive Committee (2), (3); Cinii is (2), (3); Managing Kditor Campus (3); Prism (3); Secretary Athletic Association (3); President Chemi- cal Society (3). Pin, just at present, is our leading hot air merchant. He gets his stock in trade from anyliody and everybody who will furnish it free and sells it at two dollars a year in the Ci w o. His keen business head makes Iiiiu one of our class and college standbys. Swift, Porter LaP ' orrest, ' Port, K Norway Norway High School. Mechanical Engiueering Class Track Team (1); ' Varsity Track Team (2); Aid Sopho- more Hop (2); ' Varsity Football (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3). Porter barely escaped from Norway in time to avoid being made presi- dent of that country In his hasty departure he took only a nightshirt and a short cut across the cow pasture which accounts for his marked propen- sity for sleeping. Talbot, Richard P ' oster, Hebron Academy. Dick, S A E, Andover Agriculture Class Football (1); Class Basketball (1). (2); ' Varsity Foot- ball (2), (3) ; ' Varsity Basketball (2) ; Ivy Day Curator (3). During the three years that Dick has been with us he has helped to advance to victory both his class and college colors in many a hard-fought athletic contest. The trials of rural life balance the monotony of easy victories. 1907 THE PRISM 91 Tate, lulith Maljel, Polly Prim, A S. I ' .ast Corinth Bangor IliK ' i School. Scicntilic Class Xoiniiiating Committee (3). MabeTs greatest anibition vas lo be popular with the male coutingent of ' 07, and she has succeeded beyond her fondest dream. Already Hank has succumbed and with good luck she will capture another stray heait ere she graduates. Tebbets, Charles Bucknam, Teb, Kdwanl IJttle High School. Class Nominating Committee (3). Aiihurii Civil I ' Jigiiieering Teb believes in making haste slowly and in taking lots of time before and after all such painful operations. He is only one among many who share the belief. Totinan, Arnold Washington, Tot, K 2, Fail-field Coljurn Classical Institute. Civil I{ngineering Class Baseball (1), (2); Class Treasurer (U); Class Kxecutive Committee (2), (3); Treasurer Somerset County Club (3); Assistant Business Manager Prism (3); Assistant Manager Basketball (3) ; Chairman Junior Week Committee (3) ; Chair- man Class Nominating Committee (3); Class President (3). Those who took Tot for a green one were soon disabused as he always manages to work into his conversation sooner or later. When I was in Washington, 1). C, last time. For his further achievements see Autobi- ographies of Great Americans. 92 THE PRISM 1907 Ti -ni;iiiK-. Aitliiir I ' Mward Monlat;uc. Halifax, N. S. Halifax Acadtmy. Special George Henry the Second has proved to be a much smoother and improved edition than the original, whose absence from this list of juniors causes our editorial pen much regret. Not that the resemblance is more than skin deep for we would not spring that insult on o ir bitterest enemy. Washburn. Willis Five, ' Smutt. A T Q, China Cobitrn Classical Inslitxitc. Chemical Smutt is the most incurable case in college. Wiien he came here he was the most pronounced victim of the tobacco habit we could show, and he is still on exhibition. This is the only recreation he has to break the monotony of hard plugging. W ' L-ld, Moses Waldo, Oldtown Hijrli School. Doc, Oldtown MLcluiiiiiMl luiyi lift- ring Doc ' s college career has extended over quite a miiuher of years, but it is he who will have to pay the bills, so we don ' t kick on that score. What we do kick on, however, is the fact that he has belonged to the locker room gang longer than his allotted time, and he ought to get out. 1907 THE PRISM 93 Wliipple, LeRoy Francis. R. F. I).. K 2, Pawtucket, R. I. Pawluckct High School. Special R. I-. l is majoring under Johnny Aubert, and this is enough to give liim a free pass into our confidence. Of late he has been going to the post- office a little too often, but that is a disease that we have all had at one time or another, and we predict that he will get safely over it. WilHaiiis, Beiijaiiiin F ' ranklin. Ben, A T n, No. Islesboro Coburn Cla.ssical Institute. Civil Engineering Clas.s Baseball (2); Assistant JIanager Track Team (1!); : Ianager Track Team (3). Known in prep, school as the pretty boy, a distinction which has not troubled him here to any extent. He is a staunch advocate of dual meets and arranges one almost every night during the dear season. Wilson, IClnier Josiah, Cracker, 2 X, Lynn, Ma.s.s. Lynn Classical High School. Klectrical Engineering cia.ss Track Team (1); Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Bu.siness Manager Musical Clubs (2) ; President Musical Federation (3); Business Manager Prism (3); Junior ' eek Committee (3); Chapel Choir (3); Cai)ipi(S (3). As Cracker has promised us of the Prism a peanut drunk if we are good, and if the Prism conies out Junior Week, we shall pass gently by in order not to disturb any of the dark shadows that hover about his college career. 94 THE PRISM 1907 Wilson, Jesse Dana, Jesse, Brunswick High School ; B. A Brunswick Bowiloiii ' 0:i. Civil ICiij iiKiiiiijj. Jesse has already given us many proofs of his sagacity. In the first place he started in right by taking the man ' s course and secondly he imme- diately took a deep interest in college activities, being a member of the locker room gang and a regular attendant at all its meetings. 9-. Withani, Lester Clyde, Anson Academy. Bowen, A M, North Anson Civil Engineering while Bowen Sr. has left us, Bowen Jr. still remains to carry on the good work of research and discovery. Among other things Bowen has dis- covered that the .specific gravity of H O should be .72 instead of i, and that he is eminently fitted for the position of Poker Fiend on Carrie Nation ' s Band Wagon. Wynian, Abel Percival, Ponto, 2 A E, Skowhegan Skowhegau High School. Civil Engineering Class Tr.ick Team (1), (2); Class Relay (1), (2); ' Varsity Track Team (1), (2); Holder Quarter Mile Record (1), (2); Captain Class Track Team (2); ' Varsity Relay (2); Worcester Team(l), (2). In Ponto we behold a living example of what a college career will do for a man. In the popular quarter miler there is scarcely the least remnant of the green and awkward freshman of three years ago. 1907 THE PRISM 95 York, Verne Jerome, ' . J., Berlin { N. H.) High School. Class Noiiiiiiating Committee (3). Banajor Electrical iuiginecrinj; V. J. is that sort of fellow who plugs for the love of plugreiug and then plugs some more for the experience to be derived from it. When V. J. does not know auythitig it is useless to pass the question on — it was not in the book. COLLEGE OF LAW Hangs, Harry Edgar, ' Bung. A E P, Freedom Frt-edom Academy. Republican Club, Executive Committee (1); Assembly; Class Executive Committee (2). Bung was a barber; could shave ' em close without a hack, but he decided to study law so he could ' skiu ' eiu scientifically. Buckley. John. ' Buck, A E P. rnioii. Conn. Hitciicock Academy, ' 04. Republican Club. Class Vice President (2). what change a brief twelve month hath wrought! When Buck arrived he was the embodiment of all virtue, but the change has been swift and sure. ' Tis true he does not hit the pipe, and he drinks nothing stronger than Monogram, but this appearance of virtue cannot conceal his true character. Clark. Jerome Borden, Cindy, A E P, V. Gouldsboro Cherryfield Academy, Fryeburg Academy, University of Maine. Assembly. Executive Committee (1); Vice President i ' 2); Class Treasurer (1) ; Republican Club. Wonderful is his knowl- Pon ' t you care Cindy. Cindy can whistle Blackstone backwards edge of the law (as it was two hundred years ago.) some men would give ten years of their lives to acquire your nasal hue. without having drunk a drop. 1907 THE PRISM 97 De Wolfe, Robert William, ' • Boh, 2 B n, Portland I ' orllanil IIit;h School, 1904. Republican Club, Secretary, President, Treasurer (1); Class Executive Committee (1); Baseball ( 1) ; Basketball, Assistant Manager (2). Thrice did Ciesar spurn the proffered crown, yet who will say that Ciesar was not ambitious, Bob ' s fighting weight is 104, but we are unable to say whether it is caused by over indulgence in social functions, or by the overwhelming sense of his own importance. Dudley, John Perley, Jack. :i H 11, A K E. Mapleton Ricker Classical Institute, Colby College. Assembly; Republican Club, President (1); Class President (2); Prism (2); Baseball Manager ( 2). Hailing from the land of snowdrifts and big ] otatoes, Jack has acquired a very modest reserve, which will no doubt handicap him in the pursuit of his i rofessiou. Keegaii, John Joseph, Jack, A E P, Taibec Lubec High School, 190 . Law School Baseball (1); Manager Law School Basketball (2); Class Secretary (2); Democratic Club. Jack must have arrived in this world very suddenly, as be seems to have been called by the first names to suggest themselves to the mind of a fond parent. Rut be thankful Jack that they did not stick on auolher name, as was done to ■ ' Happy and Cupid. for in your case it probably would have been either Jeremiah or Jehosophat. 98 THE PRISM 1907 Lewis, Charles (i()()(k ' ll. Diokc-)-, Benton ' s Business School. • :i 1 II. New IJcdlonl, Mass. God niig-ht have made a bigger liar, but the (act remains, lie never did. The reason for this is due in a nieasnre to the fact that he was named for a Methodist minister, but Oie degree of perfection wliich he has attained in this line is no doubt due to constant practice. If Ananias ever heard that story of the flying fish he would say at once, The drinks are on me. Monroe, Edward Roy, ( ) A E P, PorUaiul Portland High School. This man is all right in spite of the fact that he originated in a city noted for its heavy debt and poor rum. But he has somewhere developed the idea that an instructor should be able lo answer anything outside of his subject. from the ejectment of Adam from the Garden, to the constitu- tional justification of the Sturgis bill. Moore. Charles Dana Clift, • ' Cupid. 2 B II, K i:, Lxnii. Mass. L ' im Iliiili School. Assembly; Republican Club; ' Varsity Football (1), (2); ' Varsity Basketball (1); I,aw .School Baseball (1); Basketball (2); Class Executive Committee (1). This man i.s also familiarly know as Fat, though some call him . lpbabet for short. Of course he isn ' t to blame for his name. In fact we think it has had much to do with his physical development, for no doubt his sturdy three hundred pounds have been developed by the vigorous exercise necessary for carrying about so many names. 1907 THE PRISM 99 Perry, LawrL-noc Swill, Testy, : H H. N(.- v Ik- lf()r(l. Mass. N w Biclfonl IliKli School. As.scmljly ; Republican Club; Massacliusctts Club. Testy. alias Tauru-s Orieiitis is our second specimen from Wlialelowu. ' He achieved notoriety from being one of the three who passed Brooks ' first exam, and though he has managed to live it down, he has now made himself irredeemably hopeless by pulling one hundred in Suretyship. ' • Ten-lwent-thirt and High school maidens are his favorite pastime. Finnigan, James Patrick. Jim. 2 B n, Bangor Bangor High School. We had a good one on Jim about that dance at Holden, but somehow he got on and came up with a box of cigars if we would cut it out. The spirit of graft prevailed, and as a result Jim can henceforth be certain that his doings on that occasion will never be revealed. O ' Halloraii, Tliomas Henry Gleason, Happy, SBH, ATfi, Marlboro, Mass. Worcester Academy, University of Vermont. Assembl) ' : Democratic Club; Massachusetts Club; Class Vice President; Law School Baseball (1). It is almost a wonder that Maine doesn ' t sink and Massachusetts flip up when Happy and Cupid leave their native burgs for Bangor. The only reason why this does not happen is that Happy very suddenly develops an inexhaustible supply of hot air upon arrival, which no doubt has a counteracting effect. Happy has been requested to allow the instructor ten minutes out of each hour for the benefit of the remainder of the class, but whether he will be able to comply with the request remains still unde- cided. Incidentally we might say that if any person is going about the world nameless, we would refer him to Happy or Cupid, from whose inexhaustible supply he will no doubt be able to fully satisfy himself. FORMER MEMBERS OF 1907 Frank Sami-el Allen, John Atwood Ames, Florence Gladys Beale, Chester Howe Bean, Arthur Lawrence Beedle, MiNOT SVMXER BLAISDELL, Joseph Henry Brooks, Richard Irving Carney, Fred Leslie Cobb, Edward Burleigh Davidson, John Walton Emmons, James Alovsius Flanigan, Charles Matthew Fogg, Thomas Edward Gay, Alvin Leroy Gilmore. Willis Nathan Haines, Louis Mason Hardy, George Henry Hayter, Stanley Tyng Hilliard, Miles William Illingwoutii, Leroy David Keene, Jabez Stibbs Lowell, Harvky Melville Lunt, Leon Herbert Marr, Fred Walter Maiheas, Melville Randolph P(,tter, Edward Payson P TNA ' , James Allen Reynolds, Reginald Elton Robinson, Walter Emerson Rogers, Waldo Alfred Sherman, Oscar Samuel Smith, Otis Black Stevens, Frank Wesley Twombly. Charles Sabin Wadsworth, Hazel Kirke Webb, Daniel William Cony, Cecil Sumner French. M«iO- ' ?tJi crTM.ii i T H.0t.dl0 tSS ' O ' M ' S-hEaR - • TffiiE jmwmmB SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS I irsiihiil. Arthik Snow Haxscom. Vice Presidiiit, Claudk Boyle. Secretary, Bell Cxkrv Harris. Trcasiuer, Leslie Wheei.er Sargent. Ex ecu live Co m it tee . Arthur Snow Hanscom, Bell Curry Harris, Daniel Chase, Cl. ude Boyle, Leslie Wheeler Sarc-ent, James Adrian Gannett, HowAKn nouGi.. ss Vatks. Class Yell : — E - I-G - H -T. Ral, ! E-I-G-H- T, Rah! E-I-G-H-T, Rah! Nineteen eight ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Boom ! Ought eight ! Class Colors: — Ihuk Red and Blue. iH iluimmT lljiiitnnj the body IIV! Hello, S niire. ••Hello, Bill. •• I ' m deuced glad to see you. How ' aii-l-S) Never better. .And how are you ? •• Fine. When did you come to New York ? •• Got in this morning. Didn ' t have anything to do this even- ing, so thought I would hunt yon up. Glad you did, ' old boss. ' I see that you are still keeping bachelor apartments. ' h - don ' t you get married ? ' ' Don ' t have to. Having a good time as it is. You hitclied uj) yet ? No. Sit down and have a cigar. How ' s everything in the old Pine Tree State? It ' s been twelve years since I was there, and I ' ve lost run of things. Well, everything is about the same as it was when our class entered the University as the greenest bunch up to that date. How the sophomores rubbed it into us that first term ! Were you in the night-shirt parade ? ' ' ' • Sure thing. They couldn ' t get along without me. What a march that was down across the bridge! Then that scrap in front of the hotel ! Did you get away from them then ? ' ' I surely did. Ran as if the Devil himself was after me. The ball games made us feel a little better, and showed lliat we had some good stuff in us, after all. Ami French and Hiram Dow pitched ' em over the plate so fast that they looked like humming birds ' eggs. Then the scraps — let ' s see — they won the flag scrap rather easil -, but considering our lack of men we put up a good fight. But where they had the hold on us was in the ' razoos. ' Weeks at a time I wore cotton liatting in my pants so that I could be comfortable when I sat down. And then came the Indoor Meet and the tug-of-war with Hanscom, Big Smith, Hussey and Iloyt on the rope. Didn ' t we make things interesting with that gang? Dan Chase made a good leader for us that year, didn ' t he? He made 104 THE PRISM 1907 only one mistake and that was in allowing ns to attempt a banquet at Hllsworth. What with the razoo that the sophomores gave us, and getting left in Ellsworth, and taking our examination on Saturday, we had to travel a hard road. The best time I ever had was in the Frog Fond vScraji. We met behind ' Prexy ' s Hall lor Incurables, ' you remend)er. and rushed down to the pond in a body. It was a pretty even sera]), and when nearly everyone in both classes had been thrown in, ' 07 and ' 08 buried the hatchet. ' ' When 1909 showed up we didn ' t have to scrap : there was no need of it. We had only a small class, but we took e -erything in sight — flag scrap, base- ball games, (green peanuts we should have had if the freshman hadn ' t been so slow as to let the juniors and seniors swi] e them), and we warmed uj) a few of the freshies, too, when it seemed necessary to start their circulations. It was more fun being a sophomore and showing someone else how to do the work than it was — Hello! What was that? Twelve o ' clock ? I must be going. My wife is down at the ' Waldorf, ' and she will gi e me the cU ii if I don ' t get back early. I thought you said you weren ' t married. .Sli ! She used to be a co-ed. She might hear that I denied it. Come ilow n antl call on us to-morrow. Good night. Good night. MEMBERS OF 1908 F.DWARn SPAri.nixG BaGLEY. Woorlfonls. Arthur Lawrence Beedi.k .South Gardiner. Walter Lairiston Black Sandy Point. Clatde Bovle Dover. Sarah Kllex Brown Oldlown. Chester Arthur Brownei.i Newport, K. 1. Howard Benjamin Cai i;n Eastport. Daniel Chase Barinsj. Mary Ella Chase Bluehill. Mildred Chase Bluehill. William Alfred Cobb . uburn. Everett Clinton Coleman • Rr xburj-, Mass. Bernard Ira Collins Haverhill, Mass. Edward Winslow Cram Portlaml. Robert Lincoln Cummings Gorhani. Raymond Earl Davis Runiford Falls. Leon Snell Dixon Orono. Owen Oscar Dow Hiram. Clifford Lester Draper StonehauL Mass. Albert Guv Durgin Orono. Harold Milton Ellis Hinjjham, Mass. Francis Philip Emery East])ort. Elizabeth Read E.stabrooke Orono. James Pitt Farnsworth Millbridge. Raymond Fellows Bucksport. Charles Henry Fenn Portland. Frederick Whitney ' Files Portland. Frank Willard Fish Orono. Ben Baker Fogler Skowheiran. Frank Danford French Jonesport. James Adrian Gannett Yarmouth. Arthur Snow Hanscom Leeds Junction. Grover Merrill Hardi.son . • • Caribou. Bell Curry Harris Sherman Mills. Roy Otis H. tch West Groton, Mass. Ralph Curtis Heath Revere, Mass. William Andrew Hili Winlerport. fiEoRGE Jesse Hopkins I ' .atli. IClwood Lee Howard Sanj erville. Joshua Swett Irish Gorhain. 106 THE PRISM 1907 CnARi.i;s Arthvr Johnson HL-rlin Mills, X. H. R A I. I ' ll Dkxtkr Jordan Lewistou. JosKi ' H Sylvester Keating Rcil Bcacli. John Thompson Kendrkgan Kocklaiul, Mass. Gkorck Raymond Knight North W ' aUiiord. Howard AuGusTrs Lancastick Oldtown. Stacy Ci.ieeord I,ani ' her Sclxc. Paui, J.iBliV Soinersworth, X. II. S.-VMi ' ici. Barry Lockh Wc-st Paris. John Edgar I.oet Sprini ficlit, Mass. IvESLIK Roland I.ord roquonock, Conn. William SteI ' Hen McXamara MilUille, Mass. Clavdk Pitman Mesekve Xorlli Hridj ton. EarliC LlNWOOD MiLLIKEN Wcslbrook. Hexrv LeRoy Mixer Ilavcrliill, M.iss. ROBY l.AWTON MrrcHELi West Xcwlitlil. Fred Constine Morton South Windham. Arthi-r Francisco Neai Xorth Berwick. William Thompson Osgood Carland. Paul Stinchfield Penney u iusta. Howard Lewis Perkins Auj;usta. Carl Wilson Reynolds Bar Harbor. Harry Herbert Rich Banijor. Philip Increase Robinson Watervillc. Leslie Wheeler Sargent South Brewer. William Robert Sawyer Milbridge. Perley FiSKE Skofield Iloultou. Frank Folsom Smith Rumford Falls. Herman Brackett Smith Saco. Oscar Franklin Smith Calais. Raymond Judson Smith Skowhet;an. Robert Kent .Steward Skowhe.sjan. Merle Alton Stcrtevant Hebron. Ralph Sanborn Tabor Haverhill, Mass. Erne.st Leroy- Toner Auburn. Warren Dudley Trask .Augusta. Earle Nelson Vickery Pittsfield. Sy ' Lvia Seren.a Wakefield Saco. Clarence McLellan Weston Madison. Walter Edmund Wilbur Pembroke. Gordon Lunt Wildes Skowhegan. aOU NO-Se T£TN- FORTH. fM-THC-Sf Rf-ouS-PUftSUiT-Of ■ u£At mhl ' . n J M FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President, Harrison Parker Higgixs. Vice Presidc7it, Harry Edward Sutton. Sec rfary and Tirasiiirr. Mattie Grovek Knight. Executive Committee. Robert Lyle Hodcjins, Guy Clifton French, Walter Lee Emerson, Harold Pinkha.m Marsh, Elmer Onsville Pray. Cl- SS Colors: — Gircn and ll ' liitc. COLLEGE OF LAW Presidoit, George Alexander Driscoll. Vice President, Willi.vm Linscott Waldron. Secretary, Frank Beau:mont Burgess. Treasurer, Thomas F dward Leary. Executive Committee . Morton Howard Rideout, F ' dgar James E:mery, Harry Burton Grehley. JO- [A n n n li li HODY of one hundred and thirty brawny, innocent fresh-men, blending o -er the border into the sliade of deep green, we came to Maine in 1905 from the fertile farms of all New England. We came, we saw, but we conquered nothing. Before leaving the old homes we were provided freely with one of the big catalogues of the University which has been contiiuially before us, and by the aid of which we easily figured out the very low expense which would be incurred in acquiring the training necessary to determine our future happiness in tilling the soil. As each of us had one of these useful guides in our pocket we had little difficulty in finding the farm after being dropped from the train at Orono. Although almost all of us were suddenly taken homesick after arrival we sun-ived fairly well and onh- a few returned home to continue the old chores with father. We were much surprised, after becoming acquainted with some of the old men, to learn that their expenses had been such enormous sums. We decided to stay a while, at least, but did not dare to let father know what a great burden his son would be. Another surprise also came when we learned that only a few, comparatively, of the upper classmen were pursuing courses in agriculture, but instead were taking engineering courses. Desiring to be with the boys we decided to become engineers also (although awful afraid to ride on the engines) and immediately took up those hard studies such as solid geometry and English without even letting the folks at home know of the radical change. The fellows in college had a good deal of sport with us during the first term. The sophomores, especially, were very attentive and strict, for instance, not even allowing us to paint the standpipe in a bodJ but instead made us run the gauntlet times innumerable. Upon the football field was where we were used to the best advantage, making good material for tackling ])ur])oses and to fill up holes i ' n the line. 15ut above all, the worst that we had to endure was the obe_ ance of the strict rules of the proclamation of our elders. One of its hardest conditions was to refrain from being in company with the girls, especially our own co-eds, no THE PRISM 1907 to wliDiii vc were so dt-vott-d. It was hard hecansc- at lioiiie it was always our greatest jileasure, once or twice a year, to go lioiiie with the e( iiiitr - maidens from the husking bees. Hut now tlie year is over, and we cannot but feel thanklul. With the exception ot the few wounded ones we have come out of the battle as well as could be expected and will fortify during the summer in preparation for the second year ' s struggle. MEMBERS OF 1909 (;rv HnwiN Ai.iiKi ' Machias. Thomas Diij.dX Aisti.n Karmington. Ci.AREXCE Wallace Bakuer Woodfords. George Frank Barron .Norway. DaCo.sta FiT cMairice B):nnivt Lubec. Rav Omx BiBKER Eastport. M ' ii.i.iam .Mii.c.ate Br.ACK Belfast. Harold Edwin Blake Saco. Harold Melville Bowma.n Salmon Falls, N. H. Bertrand French Brann Bancror. Ernest Malcolm Brewer Bar Harbor. George Hollls Brimmer Brewer. Vall. ce F ' rancls Brown Varmoulh. Herbert Pitnam Bruce Lj-nn, Mass. George Thoma.s Carlisle Xorth Edgecomb. Warren . lfred Carter Xobleboro. Florence Pollevs Chase Baring. Bernard . lbert Chandler New Gloucester. James Donald Clement Belfast. Sa.miel Wadsworth Clemons Hiram. Charles Calvin Cleveland Skowhegan. John Lambert Collins Gardiner. Warren Edward Conner . uburn. Preston Llewellyn Corson Wilton . Philbir Lerov Cragin Woodfords. CvRis Hersev Davis Woodfords. Harold Fredicrick Edds- Bangor. Leslie Edgecomb Kennebnnk. . LLEN EuRiCK ELi.iorr Somerville, Mass. Walter Lee Emer.son Orono. Carl Bertrand Estabrooke Orono. Cecil Farrar Guilford. Howard Lovering Fakwkll Dorchester, Mass. Edward Josi;i ' h Finnigan Bangor. William .Vndrews Fogler West Rockport. GfV Clh-ton French .Skowhe an. Charles Melville Fulton EtTmgham Falls, N. H. Edward Earle C.ardner East Machias. Joe Warricn Gerritv Bangor. Barnet Benjamin Gould vSalem, Mass. Harold Daniel Haggett Bath. 12 THE PRISM 1907 Harry Edwin Morreli. Lewiston. William Washburn Halev Fort Fairfield. Bertram Meli.or Hall Lawrence, Mass. Earlk Wilmi;r Hall New Portland. Phii.ii ' Winthkoi Ham Livermore Falls. DVNTON Hamlin Orono. George Howard Hamor Bar Harbor. Florence Fvelvn Harvey Orono. W. LTKR Or.a Harvey Kenduskeag. WiLi.i.s Lake Harvey Orono. R. LPH SiMi ' SON H.wward Orono. Ralph Morton Henry Cumberland Mills. Harrlson Parker Higgins Somerville, Mass. William Hilton Greenville. E;dwari) Bknj.amin Hinckley Hinckley. WlLLARD Merrill HinklEY West Jonesport. Robert LvlE Hodgins Hampden. ArThir Na,sh Hutchin,son Cherryfield. Ralph Lysander Jackson Jefferson. John Nelson Jewett Cherryfield. Howard Rich Johnson. ' ■ Portland. Laurence Vivi. n Jones Bangor. Edmi ' ND Bernard Ke.aTing Salem, Mass. Ballard Freese Keith Oldtown. WiNKlELD . lfred Kimball Norway. Charles Wesley Kinghorn Varniouthville. F ' rederick Daniel Knight Limerick. Joseph Philip Littlefield Ogun(]uii. Philip Henry Littlefield Portland. Scott Sylvester Lockyer Eustis. John Philip Lynch. South Berwick. John Kno.x McKay Houlton. Daniel Wallace M acLean Eastport. Harold Pinkham Marsh Bangor. Jesse Ham Mason Beverly, Mass. Clarence .Arthur Mayo Hampden Corner. Norman Haskell M.ayo Bluchill. Merle Eli Merrim. n Portland. Chellis Hiram Michaels Belfast. Harold Redmere Miller South Berwick. •Sewai.l Mili.iken West Scarboro. Percy Patrick Mooney Bangor. Leon Risskll Moor Ellsworth. Irving Hartwell Moore Readfield. Edwin Randolph Morgan Sangerville. 1907 THE PRISM 113 RoBi.EY HowK Mdkrisox Rumford Kails. Roy Morrison Saco. Edward Watts Morton Kennebunk. Hknky Luighton Nash Cherryticld. Chari.es Jkwki.i, Nason Ilaminlen. Charles Brooks Paine Eastport. Sherman Rogers Paine Eastport. Horace Albion Parker Livermore Falls. Alfred Bassett Patterson Winslow. Herbert Tracy Pettegrow East Machias. Lewis Freeman Pike Milton , N. H. Clinton Alley Plimly Lincoln. Elmer Onsyille Pray Kittery. James William Randall Frceport. iNTON Royal Ray Sabattus. Harold Arthur Rich Bangor. Frank Cummings Richardson Jefferson. Irene Clara Richardson Oldtown. Frederick Algot Ringwall Bangor. Benjamin Lewis Roberts Bangor. Kenneth . lrert Rollins Famiington Falls. Benjamin Elwood Rowe Oxford. JAMKS Grindle Scales Guilford. Thomas Franklin Shatney Orono. Christine Myrtle Shaw Orono. Cora Mae Shaw Orono. Raymond Richard Sherman Belfast. Francis Eaton Simmons Rockland. Allen G. Smith Jonesport. Dexter Southworth Johnson Smith Brewer. Harry Woodriry Smith Sangerville. Wii.iuR Olin Smith Peabody, Mass. Helen Farwell Steward Skowhegan. Harry Edward Sutton Orono. George Roy Sweetser Hampden. Russell Shepard Taylor Skowhegan. Deane Stanley Thomas Yarmouthville. Guy EllicoTT Torrey Dorchester, Mass. Elton LaForrest Towle Portland. Harold Edw. rd Walker Sabattus. Thirman Cony Wescott Patten. Harry Alerkd Whiti;. . . Lynn, Mass. Thomas Charles Willi a.ms Salem, Mass. DwiGHT Augustus Woodbury Beverly, Mass. Edna Curtis Worth East Corinth. 14 THEPRISM 1907 COLLEGE OF LAW Charles Ai.kert G. Blossom New Bedford, Mass. Frank Beaumont Burgess San ervillu. Terschak Franzoir Bye Keiinebuiik. Edward Burleigh Davidson York Village. George Alexander Driscoll. Springfield. Silas Henrv G. rdner Brockton, Mass. Edward R awson Godfrey Bangor. Bowdoin College, 1S99 H AKRV Burton Greelv Hampden. Thomas Edward Leary, B. S. East Hampden. University of Maine. 1904 James Davidson Maxwell Bangor. Harry McDonald Nolan Haverhill, Mass. Thomas Otis New Bedford, Mass. Morton Howard Kideout Bangor. Horace Denver Ridlon Stetson. Carroll Brown Skillin Xortli Yat month. William Linscott W. ldron. B. . . Waterville. Colby College, 1S99. SPECIAL STUDENTS Jkki ' krsox I.kavitt Ai.kxander Eastport. WlI.I.IAM Lkwis AndkkSon, Jr. Hartlaiid. Frank Lixwuod Baii.kv South Harpswell. Albert Ivory Berry hiddefonl. M AIDE Brown Coucori- Searsport. Margaret Mary Corrigan Noroton Heights, Couu. Philip Holmeis Crowell Bangor. Lester Scott Day Wiscasset. George P. Dekring Winslow ' s Mills. Donald L. Dingley Portland. Pierce Allen Drew Orono. Harry Le.ster FARNHA : Lvnn. Ma.ss. Ray Haynes Fisher Peppercll. Mass. Adelaide Eleanor Flint Orono. Harold Erxest Goderey Sabbatus. Joseph James Hackktt Newport, R. I. Harold Worcester Hall Augusta. Simeon Joseph Hardy East Hampden. Bertha ivian Hayward Orono. Joseph Jacobs West Boylston, Mass. M. RY Warren Knight Deer Isle. Mattie Grover Knight Deer Isle. Edward Warren Leslie Millinockct. Blake McKenney Bangor. Seth May Auburn. Sanford Stevens Mitchell Cherrytield. Ralph Henry Moody Auburn. Clara Aucusta Nash Orono. Edwin Lindsay Palmer Portland. Benjamin Lai ' rence Potter Litchfield. Robert Eaton Potter Bath. Margaret Montgomery Prentiss Bangor. George Lewis S.mith Long Cove. Everett Frost Sotthwick Peabody, Mass. f;llenor Ella Spearen Orono. Searle Fowler Thomas Lincoln. Arthur Lee Todd ( Teorgetown. Miguel Angel de la Torre Mata ' nzas, Cuba. Louis von Witherell Oakland. Frank Foster Wood • ■ ■ Oldtown. Howard Douglas Yatks Atlanta, Ga. Louis Edward Zatlin St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE OF LAW Carroll Delwin Chandler Bangor. Dana Leander Clark Belgrade Lakes. JDcHAEL Joseph Comicri-ord Worcester, Mass. Omar Lihhy I ' arnsworth Caribou. Charles Goodei.l Lewis New Bedford, Mass. SHORT PHARMACY SOPHOMORES Harry I.kon GoRnoN Augusta. Lkon IIkrhhrt Marr Farminglon. Rai.I ' H IlrsTdN Prkisi.e Macliias. RoGKR Ori.and Williams Harthmd. FRESHMEN Arthir Nathaniel Beal Lisbon Falls. Carroll Cirtis BuTTERFIELD Dover. Thomas Miles Finlen Caribou. Joseph Thomas Hinckley Bluehill. John William Parkin Lisbon Falls. Harry Coliurn Riddle Monson. F ' rederick Drimmond Rogers Richmond. William Hoiston Saunders Deer Isle. Frank M. White Vinalhaven. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE SOPHOMORES Stephen Kdward Ahbott Betliel. Harold Frank Bickkord North Dixuiont. James Herhert Carver Vinalhaven Ervin .Albert Houghton Fort Fairfield. Ransom C. Packard Brockton, Mass. FRESHMEN Albert Chester Colley Denmark. MORRELL Harper Biddeford. Herbert Nash South Windham. Fred Page Ricker Turner. Malcolm Montgomery Soule South Freeport. Chester Wineikld Stratton Hancock. Benjamin C. Worcester Columbia. SHORT WINTER COURSE IN AGRICULTURE Elou LeRoy Brown Norway. Millard . shton Burgess Caribou. Maud M ahala Carver North Han.uor. Howard Edward Clover Hebron. William Thomas Graham Portland. F ' red Leonard Haseltine Dexter. Louis Cleveland Koehler Southampton, Mass. I ' LLvsES Grant Patten Orono, Florence Ki.va Reed Gardiner. SUMMER TERM Rena Bei.LE Ai.kee Wiscasset. Caroline French Ali.ex Bangor. JrUA Mae Annis Camden. Edwin Freeman Bearce Auburn. Ernest Albert Bolt St. John, X. B. Richard Arthir Bolt St. John, X. B. Kenneth I-;i) vard Bragden East Sullivan. Amon Benjamin Brown Lincolnville. Bertha Williams Birnham Oldtown. Maide Estelle Capron, B. . . Pawtucket, R. I. Wellesley, 1S96. Irwin Wayne Chanev Brunswick. Margaret Mary Corrigan Noroton Heights, Conn. Joanna Carver Colcord Searsport. Ralph Craft Lincoln. William Ray Dolbier Salem. Carl Bertrand Estabrooke Orono. Marion Corthell Estabrooke Orono. Dorothy Russell Fellows Orono. Charles Wallace Floyd Wytopitlock. Anna Gertride Foley Worcester, Mass. Abbik Mary F ' owler Sangerville. Joe Warren Gerrity Bangor. Edith M. Grant Bangor. Laura Dunbar Hagarty Buffalo, N. Y. Earle Wilmer Hall Xorth Anson. Charles Mayo Hamlin Orono. Mary Catherine Henry Worcester, Mass. Marion Gertride Kelleher Orono. Mary Warren Knight Deer Isle. Mattie Groyer Knight Deer Isle. Harold Coisins McMahon Brewer. Charles Henry Martin Fort Fairfield. Clayton Wadleigh Mayers Dresden. Fred Carleton Mitchell, B. S. Camden. University of Maine. 1900. Frank Wilson Moody Hallowell. Sherman Rogers Paine East port. Ellen Holway Peabody Machias. Clinton Alley Plumly Lincoln. Thomas Harold Ri;yn(ii.I)S F ' astport. 118 THE PRISM 1907 Marik Ckcii.ia Rick. B. S., M. S. Bangor. I ' niversity of Maine. 1902, 1903. Harold Dockim Ross SkowliLnaii. Thomas Andrew Sandkrs Saiii t- rvilly. Hannah Bitman .Sarc.ent . llon jKSSiK Sargent Alton. Thomas Frank ShaTnev Orono. Frederick Johnson Simmons Morrill. Edward Henry Smith. B. U. I- ' .. . slivillf. I ' niver.sity of Maine. 1900. Nathan Rideoit Smith, A. B. Orono. Bates College. 1S95. Albert Willia.m Stevens Belfast. Helen Farwell Steward Skowlies;aii. Robert Kent Steward Skowhcj;aii. Blanche Evelyn Thompson Santa Ana, Cal. Harwell Cloud Thompson Harvey, HI. Ernest Leroy Toner . uburn. Charles Sabin Wadsvvorth Canton Point. Amy Estei.L Ware Bangor. CliKTON EuniS WaSS Sangervilk-. Charles Whitney, B. S. Dresden Mills. Middlebury College. 1903. Frank Foster Wood OlcUown. M arv Pavs( in Wright Wise-asset. SUMMARY Graduate Studc iits 12 Seniors 74 Juniors 113 Sophomores 81 Freshnieu 131 Sophomores, Short Pharmacy 4 Freshmen, Short Pharmacy 9 Summer Term 60 School of Agriculture 21 Special Students 49 COLLEGE OF LAW Graduate Students Seniors 21 Juniors 13 First Year 16 Special Students 5 Total 609 Hit ilj mnriam lilass ni ' ' Til ,1 V f C f. ?i - ' 1 1 1 il V ' § 1 1 C b b Cl« as lit ' ' ST Class ot ' ST aUUluMU ail, 3lUM v•u■| (il.isa of ' 03 ilu-ii : ' i ' uUMnbfv ::ii, 1003 Cldss nf ' Oo Siob ' iXLi-m-inlu-v 30, lOOo df tijr Tluiitin i5tty nf Mmxt ( ) the College of Arts and Sciences belong thirty members of the Universit - faculty and one hundred members of the student body. In this college are comprised the following departments of instruction : — Biology, in- cluding Zoology, Botany, Geology and Phy- siology. Civics, Chemistry, English, German, Greek, History, Latin, Mathematics, Philosophy and Educa- tion, Physics and Romance Languages. The degrees granted are the degree of Bachelor of Arts, the degree of Bachelor of Science, and the corresponding Masters ' degrees. This college affords opportunity for a general education and for specializa- tion along literary and scientific lines. After completing a comparatively small amount of prescribed work, the student may elect such major and minor studies as will serve to prepare him for his future vocation. Those intending to become teachers ; to enter schools of law, medicine, or theology ; to engage in journal- ism, business life, or the government service ; or to pursue scientific investiga- tion, will all find in the various departments of this college studies suitable to their needs. Those intending to become teachers may in this college prepare themselves for the work by a general education and by such specialization as seems adapted to their abilities and future needs. Of the many subjects open to election they may concentrate effort mainly upon one subject, or they may prepare themselves to teach two or three related subjects. Special attention may be called to the 124 THE PRISM 1907 courses in education and to the excellent facilities for those desiring to fit them- selves to teach language, mathematics, or science in the schools. Students who intend later to study law may so regulate their choice of studies as greatly to aid them in the work of the law schools. To such students the courses in history, civics and English afford special advantages. Students planning later to study medicine will be aided toward their future work in the medical scliools by the various courses offered in the departments of pharmac}-, chemistry and biology. Theological students may elect from the department of philosophy such courses in philosophy and education as are especially helpful. Large oppor- tunities are also afforded by the different departments of science and by the courses in English, history and foreign languages. Students intending to devote theni.selves to journalism find their needs met by the courses in english composition and english literature and by courses in foreign languages, civics and history. There are also opportunities for practical journalistic writing. Those who purpose to engage in business life will find opportunities for the requisite general education and for such specialization as seems adapted to their taste and future needs. Those who desire to prepare for positions in the government ser -ice are afforded excellent advantages in the departments of mathematics, physics and chemistry, and in the various courses in agriculture, forestry and engineering, offered by the other colleges of the Universit}-. Students desiring to prepare themselves for scientific research find the requisite facilities and skilful instruction in such subjects as mathematics, physics, chemistry and biology. The work of the Experiment Station is also of interest and aid to such students. To the special opportunities in the College of Arts and Sciences already mentioned may be added the general advantages of the various literary, music, art and social clubs and organizations, the student publications, the library facilities, and — perhaps most important of all — the general educative and broad- ening influence exerted by the presence of the other colleges of the University. Hli College of Agriculture consists of three departments — Agronomy, Animal Industry and Horticulture. The instruction is divided between college courses leading to B. S. degree and extension courses which consist of the Two Years School Course of non- collegiate grade, the vShort Winter courses, and the Lecture, Read- ing and Correspondence courses. The Department of Agronomy offers eight courses in soils and soil analysis, agricultural engineering, farm mechanics, fertilizers, field crops, historj ' of agriculture and advanced work. The Department of Animal Industry offers eight courses in animal breed- ing, feeding, stock judging, dairying, sheep husbandry, poultry raising and advanced work. The Department of Horticulture offers nine courses in general horticulture, fruit growing, vegetable and ornamental gardening, greenhouse management, pomology- and advanced work. The extensive farm and its equipment, large l)arns, dairy building, poidtry plant of the Maine Ivxperiment Station, the orchards, gardens, greenhouses and other lal.)oratories, give this college a good equipment for the teaching of modern agricultural methods. 26 THE PRISM 1907 The extension courses liave lUiriiij; the past year been greatly developed and are now very popnhir with the people of the State. The chief objects of the college courses are to train professional agricultur- ists fitted both for scientific and jiractical work, and of the extension courses to train practical men. To the young man who has a love for the natural sciences, the various lines of agriculture offer fine opportunities for the application of these subjects in both practical and scientific work. X every State in tlie Union there are now statutes requiring those wishing to become pharmacists to appear before duly constituted State boards for examination to prove fitness for the practice of their cliosen profession. These examinations are in general thorough and searching, being conducted by able and experienced examiners, skilled in their art, and who are usually also in some measure charged with an oversight of violations coming under these statutes. The legal requirements are intended to prevent compounding and dispensing by the incompetent ; and to the extent that they are enforced and, excepting the cus- tomary legal exemptions in favor of those who were in business before the statutes went into effect, they certainly effect their purpose as fully as other similar restrictive legislation. To meet these requirements and standards — constantly advancing — as well as to prepare for new and advanced methods in the calling itself, — involving familiarity with the rapidly accumulating material of the ' ' newer remedies ' ' — largely of German synthetic organic origin — a much longer, higher and more thorough preliminary training than formerly is now requisite in order to fit the begiiuier in pharmacy for his future duties. This fitting, it is becoming increasingly more difficult, if not im|K)ssible, to obtain as formerly sufficed, within the store itself : hence of later years the great increase in the number of private instructors, of correspondence schools and courses, and of colleges of pharmacy, — the latter either independent or organic parts of the older universities. Also the increase in number and in efficiency of health boards, problems of disinfection, ]nire food and drug laws, sanitation laws, and the new feature of educational ])re-requisite laws, just coming to be 128 THE PRISM 1907 introduced. — all inakiiiL; iiii])L-rative, even for sell proteetion, a knowledge of (luality and identity of the jirodncts handled that was not dreamed of by the druijKi t of one or two decades ago. This higher fitting is then imperative even if we ignore the obvious ethical demand — that he who would presume to com- pdiind powerful or dangerous chemicals for the .sick .shall know his business. For the quarter century past, it may have been fairly claimed that to really know his business the druggist lu)ul(l be even more of a chemist than the chemist himself, — i. e.. more broadly and thoroughly trained than the average analvst ; but if there ever was a doubt of it there is none now. In addition, the druggist sees a uew claimant arising in the form of the modern serum therapy, and other applications of the latest science, bacteriology. There is no alternative then but that the pharmacist of the next and future decades must be more broadly and thoroughly trained than any of the preced- ing, or find, with Othello, his occupation gone. Incidentally, too, the public is getting better informed, knows belter what it wants, and feels more like getting it. ITnder the tutelage of such instructors as Mr. Bok of The Ladies ' Home JoitniaK and Mr. Adams of Collier ' s lVee .- y, it is learning some things it has long needed to know, but which the public press has not heretofore deemed prudent to re eal. Never before has the resistless power of public opinion been more, if as strikingly exemplified, as in the year just closed. All these signs of the times are of deepest consequence to the unfitted pharmacist who in them — not less than the ward heeler or corru])! legislator — may read the doom of his reign of graft and incompetence. The rationale as well as plan and scope of the College of Pharniac. - in a very general way may be gathered from the foregoing. It is to fit the future pharmacist broadly and adqeuately for his calling, as it may and must be ]irac- ticed to meet the demands alike of advancing public conscience and of the ascertained truths of modern medical and chemical science. COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY r is well known that, during the past ten years, there has been a steady increase i n the number of students in attendance at the l ' ni -ersity. It is also thought by a great many that this increase extends j)rincipally to the College of Technology. That this is not true is well shown by the following figures showing the relation between the numbers in the three engineering departments at the University. During the year 1894-5 67.9 per cent, of the total registration were taking an engineering course. This ratio has fluctuated from that time to the present year between the limits of 54.5 per cent, and 68.6 per cent, and is now 6. .7 per cent. This shows that not only has the steady growth applied to the College of Technology, but to the other colleges as well. At the present time the different engineering courses are divided as follows : — Civil Engineer- ing leads with 45.5 per cent, of the total engineering registration ; Electrical Engineering next with 37 per cent., and Mechanical Ivngineering has 17.5 per cent. It should be noted that in making up the above jiercentages the total in the University does not include the registration in the School of Law or the Winter Course in Agriculture. (Eltnniiitrii Til I{ contribution of the Department of Chemistry to the College of Technol- ogy is the Chemical cour.se, soon to be followed by the course in Chemical Ivngineering. The field of applied chemistr}- is so large that the most that can 130 THE PRISM 1907 be done in a four years ' course is to get a thorough grasp of the fuiulanieiital principles, and then a little glimpse into the most important subdivisions. Since the first place a young chemist gets in any line of technical work is almost invariably that of a quantitative analyst, the most time is spent in pre- paration for, and study of this most important work. Two years of general chemistry and one of qualitative analysis before the quantitative balance is touched seem long in prospect, but in retrospect, this careful preparation, flanked and supported by language and mathematics, is appreciated more truly, and the appreciation grows as more specialized study shows the constant dependence of all the great superstructure upon the few and simple principles studied in the first two years. Technical work commences in the third year with the study of the various methods of accurate analysis: first of simple, and later of more complex substances, closely approaching the problems of the com- mercial chemist. At the same time the subject of organic chemistry is started, and although this has to be studied in the scientific rather than the technical manner, especial emphasis is given to those compounds which are of commercial importance. The work in Biological Chemistry serves as an introduction to the study of human and animal foods and their proper analysis and valuation — a problem of increasing interest and importance — two special divisions of which receive more detailed attention in the senior year under agricultural analysis and toxicology. A necessarily brief course in assaying gives a glimpse at the particularly difficult and delicate problems of the mining chemist and the special methods for their solution ; while a correspondingly short course in dyeing shows in the same general but fundamental way the problems of the chemist who would give us fast colors. Abroad review of industrial chemistry in its many applications extends throughout the last year, giving time for quite a detailed study of the important features of the many industries which are suc- cessful or not, just as the chemist in charge has or has not the training and ability to solve quickly and correctly new problems which constantly arise, and which although of some small detail, may be of tremendous financial importance. The student in the Chemical course, like many in the other technical courses, generally gives quite a little of his elective time to work in the Depart- ment of Civics, realizing the necessity of any professional man knowing some- thing of the principles which underlie and regulate the social fabric in which he is to be an important factor. Thus fitted the graduate is ready to start in almost any line of chemical work, as is amply proven by the positions held by our graduates; for we have graduates in experiment stations, as professors of chem- 1907 THE PRISM 131 istr -, as chemists in iron and steel works, in t;ov(jrnnicnt work, with electrical companies, and as sanitary chemists. Ctittl iznriiurrriurii THE course in Civil Engineering has been planned with the object in view of laN ng a firm foundation in the principles, both theoretical and practical, upon which the profession depends, so that on graduation the student may be fitted to apply himself at once to engineering work. It is a common complaint among engineering students that their course is too theoretical with too little that is practical. To such students the reply should be made that while in order to become a successful engineer he must be practical, he must also have the theory to go hand in hand with his practical knowledge, and that the place to obtain this theory is during his college course. He will have a lifetime to devote to obtaining the practical side. There is so much to learn, and the time commonly spent on the college course is so short, that the course is necessarily theoretical, but at the same time the attempt is made to acquaint the student with the best engineering practice. A student must not think that, just because he does not become an expert instrumentman at the end of his course in plane surveying, the institution is at fault, for the course in not designed to make such an expert of him, but rather to give him the start whereby he may, with practice, become proficient. The larger part of the students, after graduation, follow the profession in some one of its branches. Some follow the line of structural steel work, others go into railroad work, either construction or maintenance of way, others take up hydraulic engineering, while some after taking the Civil Service examina- tions, receive appointment and help to carry on the work under the government. It is impressed upon the student that he must make up his mind to start his career in subordinate po.sitions, with small pay at first, to obtain all the experience possible, while holding these positions, and to take as much interest in his duties as he would if more depended upon his work. Not all men are adapted to follow- civil engineering for a profession, and if this fact is learued early in life it is much better than to find it out after it is too late to begin over again. Thus if a student is clearly not fitted to carry the course it is doing him a kindness to make him realize the fact, although it may 132 THE PRISM 1907 perhaps seem rather hard at the time to him. At the same time some men who are not able to carry the work in four years, can do so in five, and become successful. iErrli antral tuijiurrrtuij OPPORTl ' XITY for a student to become well accjuainted with the nature of the work followed in any branch of engineering before deciding upon his course is frequently small and choice may be made before there is sufficient cer- tainty of the suitability of such a cour.se for his work. In such an event a change will likely be made from the unsuitable to the preferred branch of engi- neering. This change comes more often after than before graduation. Such being the case, it is more important that good fundamental training be given an engineering student than that specialization be carried to an advanced degree. The Mechanical Engineering course is arranged with this fact in view and fundamental principles and courses, which tend to give the graduate greater adaptability are given precedence over specialization. Clear thinking and the ability to decide quickly are of as much importance as detail information. Courses are being continually moulded to better develop this accomplishment. Courses are arranged to be continuous throughout and finall.v conclusive. Frequent exercises for a short period are preferred to exer- cises at wide intervals, but for longer periods, and in general, the attempt is made to avoid any serious interruption, such as often occurs, of the progress from the elementary to the advanced related courses. I aboratory methods of instruction are used to the greatest possible degree, instruction by occular demonstration being in many subjects most effective. To a great extent the efficiency and completeness of the laboratories will deter- mine the value of the course. It is a matter of much satisfaction that the laboratories of the University are continually being improved. The component courses in detail are described in the catalogue but atten- tion may be directed to the fact that in many cases, modifications in the subject matter and methods of teaching it, which do not appear in the catalogue state- ment, have recently been introduced with a view to make the courses more efficient. A con.siderable amount of time is put into .shop-work, in which it is expected that a knowledge of the tools and action of material during construe- 1907 THE PRISM 133 live processes will be gained. Further, bj- actual experience in the shop, one comes to appreciate the possibilities and restrictions of modern shop methods. This is of much importance to a man uho has to design machinery to be built by others in the shop, and is the warrant for the amount of time put into this work. Similarly, in the drawing room and in the class room the work is adapted to the final needs of the successful engineer. An arrangement is made whereby those students having the time available, may elect between a course in marine engineering, embodying the elements of hull design and ship pro- pulsion and a course in hydraulic machinery, involving work in theoretical hydraulics and water-wheel design, as well as a study of the common types of hvdraulic machinerv. Slrrtriral iEuijiuriniujij THE Klectrical course at the University begins with the discussion, expan- sion and application of fundamental ])hysical facts; the facts themselves are presented, the relation of one to the other is shown, the production of direct current and alternating current systems is traced from these elements, the operation and finally the construction of electrical instruments, apparatus and machinerj are built up with the abilit - to handle those phj-sical facts along with a knowledge of the mechanical principles of construction. Following this recitation work, the laboratory is used to bring these funda- mental principles and their application clearly to the notice of the student ; also the laboratory affords an opportunity for the student to apply his theoretical knowledge, to give practical experience in the operation of generators, motors, instruments, lighting apparatus, etc., and to give practice in writing detailed reports on engineering subjects. This last item is con.sidered one of the most valuable opportunities in connection with the laboratory work : it being recog- nized that the ability to state his ideas clearly and concisely in a report syste- matically arranged is of prime importance to the engineer ; and such should become second nature to him, as much so as in using arithmetic with ease. A part of the course, in the senior year, consists of the design of electrical apparatus and machinery. This work requires a complete working knowledge of the fundamental physical facts referred to, good judgment on the part of the designer, and a reasonable amount of good uncommon sense. This design 134 THEPRISM 1907 work brings out just what kind and (|ualit ' of material any jiarticular student is made ol ; is lie a good worker, does he lack courage and grit, has he good judgment in balancing cost of material against cost of labor, and can he handle difficulties a[)])r()])riate to the circumstances and finances at hand. II he cannot, it is the work of the Department to assist him in developing a capacity to meet these re iuirements with as great efficiency as possible, in order to approach the position of a successful engineer. iFmTiitni ACOMPI.lvTh; undergraduate course in Forestry is offered at the I ' uiver- sitw which may serve not only as the basis of practical work in forestry, but also of a liberal education. The course comprises lectures, recitations, laboratory work, and a large amount of field work. The l ' ni -ersity is well equipped to meet the needs of this course, and every year the seniors in the course go off to the various lumber camps in order to get reliable knowledge as to the practical management of forests. Professor Tower has taken up the work where Professor Spring left it, and the course is an exceedingly promising one. ' nT C ' ) ' reral years belore the Law School of the Uiii ersitv was estal)lishe(l, the writer, from his interest in legal studies and Ironi his appreciation of the need of such an institution to assist the oun i: men of this State to meet the steadily increasing demands made upon them for admission to the Bar, had studied the conditions and had endeavored to formulate some plan whereby a successful I law school might be established in connection with the Univ ' ersity of ' Maine. In this preliminary survey General Charles Hamlin of Bangor, then Reporter of Decisions for the .Supreme Judicial Court of Maine, a strong friend and a former trustee of the l ' niversit -. gave invaluable information and advice ; indeed, without the aid and encouragement derived from this source, these early jilans might never have been realized as facts. After matters had been thoroughly canvassed, detiniie knowledge of con- ditions been secured, and ideas had become crystallized, the proposal to establish a law school and the arguments in favor of it were laid before Dr. Harris, then ])resident of the University. Dr. Harris with his usual sagacity at once endorsed the proposal and set about to carry it into effect. At his request a meeting was called at the ofiice of General Handin. This meeting was attended by a good numlier of the leading lawyers of Bangor and vicinity, the Hon. Henry Lord, Dr. Harris, and the writer of this article representing the University. All present were heartily in favor of the proposed school, and 136 THE PRISM 1907 whatever doubts may have before existed in their minds as to the need and feasibility of it were removed by the discussions that took place. The Board of Trustees of the University at its meeting held shortly after- wards, was by no means unanimous in favor of the scheme, but the never-failing tact and persuasiveness of Dr. Harris prevailed in this as they ha e prevailed and continue to prevail in so many other situations. The establishment of the law school ha 4ng been finally determined upon, on March 9, 1S9S, Professor George E. Gardner, then Professor of Law in the University of Illinois was elected as its Dean by the Board of Trustees, and a better selection could not have been made. Professor Gardner was a close student, profoundly versed in the law, and of a forceful and attractive person- ality. As a teacher and as a man among men he was straightforward and un- pretentious, commanding the respect and admiration of his students and of all who came in contact with him by his frankness and honesty no les than by his great learning and ability. The School, which was located at Bangor so that the students might have the advantage of the large law library there and also the opportunity of attend- ing the sessions of the courts, opened in the fall of KS98 with an attendance of about twenty ; this was increased during the year to twenty-si.x. lender the direction of Professor Gardner it at once secured recognition from the legal pro- fession of the State and entered upon its successful career. That the career of the Law School of the University of Maine has been a successful one is shown by the steady increase in the number of its students and by the fact that its graduates have compared favorably with the graduates of older and larger law schools both in the matter of creditably passing the Bar examinations in different vStates and in success in professional work. Early in the year 1902, Professor Gardner was elected Professor of Law in the Boston I ' niversity Law School, and on March 4, he resigned his position here. He left us at the close of the college year carrying with him the best wishes of all who liad been associated with him, whether as colleagues or as students, and, it scarcely needs to be said, he bears the same high reputation in his new and broader field of labor that he merited and enjoyed while in Maine. l- ' or the year of 1902-03, Professor V. K. Walz acted as Dean of the Law School in the place of Professor (Gardner, and in the summer of 1903 he was elected Dean, which position he has since held. That the Law School has met a need of this vState is now Inlly recognized ; that it has done good work for the young men who have been enrolled as its students is beyond question ; it remains now to associate it more closely with 1907 THE PRISM 137 the parent institution. Unfortunately the fact that the Law School is located eight miles from where the greater part of the educational work is carried on has a tendency to create the feeling that the School is an appendage to the Uni- versity rather than a constituent part of it, and certainly if this tendency has its effect and this feeling shall prevail to any appreciable extent among our law students and graduates the institution suffers a great loss ; its future depends in great part on the interest that those who receive their education here take in its welfare, and the members of the legal profession, perhaps better than any other class of men, are able to exercise an influence and to work stronglj- and efficiently in its behalf. The library of the Law School is now ample to meet all but its exceptional needs, the advantage arising from its nearness to the courts has proved to be over-estimated, and the time is near at hand when the question must be care- full} ' considered whether the welfare of the University as a whole, and of the Law School as well, does not demand the removal of the latter to Orono. Here are the librarj the laboratories, the lecture rooms, the lectures, and all the other surroundings and conditions of a great institution of learning, which of themselves are of the greatest advantage to the young man, especially to him who has not previously enjoyed a general collegiate training, while asso- ciation with the other students, with the instructors in the other departments, and the life itself on the University campus tend to make him feel the more strongly that he is an integral part of the great whole, and to more certainly assure that for the future he will be what each and every graduate of each and every department of the University should be — A TRUE AND LOYAL SON OF MAINE. i ii i ,i,iiip w | i i i iiniii]iiwri i uP)ijp - -11 r il ' ■s -o - (Bmk ICrttrr IFratrnittirii In the Order of Their Establishment at the luturnittii nf iliaiur Rrta THiiTA Pi, Kapi ' a Sigma, Ai.i ' HA Tvr Omw ' .a, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pin CiAmma Delta, Sk ' .ma Alpha Ivp.sh.on, DI ' .LTa Mv. Sigma Chi, Dklta Sigma, Ctamma i:ta Camnlx. Sigma Beta Pi, TiiETA Epsilon, OMI ' C.A I.AMHIIA ri ' SM.ON, Alpha Kpsilun Uini. HONORARY SOCIETY Phi Kappa Phi. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES Theta Nu Epsilon (Sophomore). Oki i:u of thi: Ti:mpi.k. ffr Aa.P- tffr BETA THETA PI Founded in 1839. ROLL OF CHAPTERS District I Brown I ' nivcrsitj- Kai ' I ' A Providence, R. I. Boston University Upsii.ON Boston, Mass. University of Maine Beta Et. Orono, Me. Amherst College Beta IoT. Amherst, Mass. Dartmouth College Ar.PH.A Omega Hanover, N. H. Wesleyan University Mr El ' SlLON Middleton, Conn. Yale University Phi Chi New Haven, Conn. Bowdoin College Beta Sigma Brunswick, Me. District II Rutgers College Beta Gamma New Brunswick, N. J. Cornell University Beta Dei.Ta Ithaca, N. Y. Stevens Histitute of Technology SlGM. Hoboken, N. J. St. Lawrence University Bet. Zet. Canton, N. Y. Colgate University Beta Thp:Ta Hamilton, N. Y. Union University Nr Schenectady, N. Y. Columbia College . i.rHA Aij ' H. New York, N. Y. University of Syracuse Beta EpSILON Syracuse, N. Y. District III Washington-Jefferson College Gamma Washington, Pa. Dickinson College . i.pha Sigma Carlisle, Pa. Johns Hopkins University . l.PHA Chi Baltimore, Md. University of Pennsylvania Phi Philadelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania State College . i.PHA Upsilon State College, Pa. I.chigli University BETA Chi Soutli Bethlehem, Pa. District IV Haniiiden-Sidncy College Zl ' .TA I I.inipden-.Sidney, Pa. University of North Carolina P TA Beta Chajjel Hill, N. C. trniversity of Yirginia Gmicron Charlottsville, Ya. Davidson College Phi . i,pha David.son College, N. C. District V Central College lu ' Sll.oN Memphis, Tenn. Vanderbilt University Beta Lamhda Nashville, Tenn. University of Texas Bkt.v Omicron Austin, Texas. 142 THE PRISM 1907 District VI Miami I ' nivcrsity Aliha University of Cincinnati Beta Nv Western Reserve I ' nivcrsity Beta Ohio University Beta Kai ' pa- ■■ Ohio Wesleyan University ThkTA Bethany College Psi Wittenberg College Alpha Gamma • Denison I ' nivcrsity Ai.PHA Eta University of Wooster Alpha Lambda ■ Kenyon College Beta Alpha Ohio State University Theta Delta • ■ University of West Virginia Beta Psi Case School of Applied Science Lambda Kappa ■ District VII De Paiuv I ' nivcrsity !)i;LTa Indiana University Pi Wabash College Tau Hanover College Iota Purdue University BETA :Mr District VIII I ' nivcrsity of Michigan Lambda Knox College Alpha Xi Boloit College Chi University of Iowa Alpha Beta University of Chicago Lambda Rho . . . Iowa Wesleyan I ' nivcrsity Alpha KpsilON- University of Wisconsin Alpha Pi Northwestern University Rho L ' niversity of Jlinncsota Beta Pi University of Illinois Sigma Pi Iowa State College T r Sl(-. L • Oxford, (). • Cincinnati, O. • Cleveland, O. ■ Athens, O. - Delaware. O. • Bethany, W. Va ■ Springfield, O. • Granville, O ■ Wooster, O. ■ Gainbier, O • Columbus, O • Morgantown, W ' a. • Cleveland, O. • Greencastle. Ind. • Bloomington, Ind. ■ Crawfordsville, Ind • Hanover, Ind. • Lafayette, In L • . nn . rbor, Miih. • Galesburg. 111. ■ Beloit, Wis, • Iowa City, Iowa. ■ Chicago, 111. • Mt Pleasant. Iowa. • Madison, Wis. • Evanston. 111. • Minneapolis, Minn, • Champaign, 111. • Ames, lowa District IX ■ -Alpha Delta • ■ •Alpha Iota • ■ • • . lpha Nr ■ . . ■ .■■. LPHA Zeta ■ ■ Westminster College Washington Universitj ' University of Kansas University of Denver University of Nebraska Alpha Tat University of Missouri Zeta Phi Colorado University Beta Tat District X University of California ( )Mi:r. Leland Stanford, Jr., University Lambda Sigma Washington State University BETA OMEGA • • • Eulton, Mo. • St Louis, Mo. • Lawrence, Kan • Denver, Col. • Lincoln. Neb. • Columbia, Mo ■ Boulder, Col. ■ Berkeley, Cal. ■ Palo Alto, CaL • Seattle, Wash. ALUMNI CHAPTERS AlKKN. S. C. Akron, O. ashevii.i.e. n. c. Athens. O. AisTix Tkx. Bai.timork, Md. Boston, Mass. IUkfalo, N. Y. CAMnRiDGK, Mass. Charleston, W. Va. Chicago, III. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. COHMBtS, O. Dallas, Tex. Davtox, O. Denver, Col. Des Moines, Iowa. Detroit, Mich. Galesburg, III. Hamilton, O. Hartford. Conn. Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. : Ii;mi ' His, Tenn. Miami County, O. Milwaukee, Wis. JIinneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New Haven, Conn. New York, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Portland, Me. Providence, R. I. Richmond, Va. .St. Louis, Mo. San Antonio, Te.x. San Francisco, Cal. Schenectady, N. Y. Si:atti E, Wash. Sioux City, Ia. Springfield, O. -Syracuse, N. Y. Terre Haute, Ind. Toledo, O. Waco, Tex. Washington, D. C. Wheeling, W. Va. Zanesville, O. MAINE CHAPTER BETA ETA Established in 1879. Fratres in Facultate Rai.1 ' 11 K. Joxks, ' H(), Chari.ks p. Wicston, ' ! (), HAKOI.I) Ct. BOARIIMAN, ' 95, C. VliV Hdl.MAN, I,aw, ' 02, PIORACK p. IlAMI.IN. ' 02. Fratres in Universitate 1906 Rai.I ' H K. Lord, Wini-iei.d D. Bearck, JA.MES G. Wallace, Phimp H. Glover, Harry A. EmERv. 1907 Sidney M. Bird. 2nd, Ray.mond A. Ocint, Howard G. Phii.drook, Walter L. Stirticyant, Earle W. Philukook, Albert W. Steyexs, Elwin D. Brawn, Kari. MacDonai.d. 1908 Leslie W. Sargext, Harry I,. GtOkdox, Arthur F. Neal, I.oii.s ' ox Witherell, Howard B. Capex, George J. Hoi-kins, Silas H. Gardner, Pierce A. Drew, Edward S. ISacley ' . 1909 Harold P. Marsh, Walter L. p;mer.son, George H. Brimmer, Irvixg H. Moore, Francis E. Simmons, Harold W. IIai.i., Di ' NTON Hamlin, Ci.arI ' .ncj-. . . Mayo. Delegate to National Convention held at St. Louis Exposition 1I. RRN ' A. IvMl ' RV. H H X n H ••« w )0 G 9 - X ! = J != 5 K g - S ■£ M . aa K . ilW ' .-i ii 3 ' «f w i llr 4i«ftv p k w KAPPA SIGMA Founded in 1807. ROLL OF CHAPTERS District I University of Maine Psi Orono, Maine. Bowdoin College Alph. Rho Brunswick, Maine. New Hanipsliire College BETA Kappa Durham, N. H. Dartmouth College Gamma Epsilox Hanover, X. H. University of Vermont Alpha Lambda Burlington, Vt. Massachusetts State College Gamma Delta Amherst, Mass. Harvard Universitj- Gamma Eta Cambridge, Mass. Brown University BETA Alph. Providence, R. I. District II Cornell University Alph. K. ppa Ithaca, N. Y. New York I ' niversity ■. G. MM. ZETA New York, X. Y. Swartlimore College Pi Swarthmore, Pa. Pennsylvania State College Alpha Delta State College, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Alpha Epsilon Philadelphia, Pa. Bucknell University Alpha Phi Lewisburg, Pa. Lehigh University Beta Iota South Bethlehem, Pa. Dickinson College Beta Pi Carlisle, Pa. District III University of Maryland Alpha Alpha Baltimore. JId. Columbian Universitj- Alpha Eta Washington. D. C. University of Virginia ZeTA Charlottesville, Va. Randolph -Macon College Eta . shland, Va. Washington and Lee I ' niversity Mu Lexington. Va. William and Mary College Nr Williamsburg, Va. Hampden - Sidney College Upsilox Hampden - Sidney. Va. Richmond College Beta Beta Richmond. Va. District IV Davidson College Delta Davidson, X. C. Trinity College Eta Prime Durham, X. C. University of Xorth Carolina Alpha Mv Chapel Hill, X. C. Xorth Carolina A. and M. College BETA UpSILOn W. Raleigh, X. C. Wofford College ALPHA Xr Spartanburg, S. C. 148 THE PRISM 1907 District V Mercer University Al.i ' HA 1!i-;ta . . Geor ;ia School of Technology Alpha Tac. I ' niversity of Georgia Hkta I amhda I ' niversily of Alabama Hi-;ta Alabama Polytechnic Institute BiiTA IvTA District VI Cumberland I ' niversity Thkta Vanilerbilt University Kapi ' A University of Tennessee I.amiida Southwestern Presbyterian University ... Phi University of the South Omkga . Southwestern Baptist University Ai.i ' M.v Thi-;ta Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Athens. Ga. . University, . la. . uburn, . la. Lebanon, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Clarksville, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. ■ Jackson, Tenn. District VII Ohio State University . ' .Alpha Sic.ma . Case School of Applied Science Bkt.a Par Washington and Jefferson College UkTa Delta . . Kentucky State College HHTA Ni; Columbus, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. .Washington, Pa. Lexington, Ky. District VIII University of Michigan. . Purdue University Wabash College University of Indiana. . . . I ' niversity of Illinois . . Lake Forest University . I ' niversity of Chicago . University of Wisconsin . . . . Alpha Zi;ta . . Chi . . .Alpha Pi . . . liKTA Thkta . . . . .. lpha Gamma . .Alpha Chi .... . Gamma Bkta. . Bkta Kpsii.dn . -Ann Arbor, Mich. Lafayette, lud. Crawfordsville, Ind. Blooniington, Ind. Champaign, 111. Lake Forest, 111. Chicago, 111. Madison, Wis. District IX University of Minnesota Bht. Mr ■ I ' niversity of Iowa Bkta Rhi Universitv of Nebraska .Alpha Psi . Minneapolis, Minn. Iowa City, Iowa. Lincoln, Neb. District X William Jewell Col ' ege. .. .Alpha Omkoa Missouri State I ' niversity BKTA Gamma . Washington University Beta Sic.ma . Missouri School of Mines Beta Chi Baker University Bkta Tau I ' niversitv of .Arkansas Xl Liberty, Mo. Columbia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Baldwin. Kan. . Favetteville. Ark. 1907 THE PRISM 149 District XI Millsaps College Alpha Ui ' Si W)N . Louisiana State rniversily Gamma Tulane University SiGM A ... Southwestern University lOTA I ' nivt-rsitv of Texas T- r .Jackson, Miss. . Baton Roujic La. .New Orleans, La. .Georgetown, Texas. . . ustin. Texas. District XII University of Denver BrTa O.mickon . Colorado College Bkta Omkoa . . . . Colorado School of Mines Gamma Gam.ma University Park. Col. .Colorado Springs. Col. . Golden, Colo. Lcland Stanford, Jr., University I ' niversity of California District XIII — Bkta Zeta. . . . Beta Xi. . . Stanford University, Cal. . Berkeley ' , Cal. District XIV University of Washington BiCTA Psi University of Oregon Gamma Alpha Univcrsitv of Idaho Gamma TheTa . Seattle, Wash. , Eugene, Oregon. . Moscow, Idaho. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Atlanta, Ga. Cambridge, Ma.ss. Eden, X. Y. Chicago, III. Concord, N. C. Covington, Tenn. Danville, Va. Denver, Col. Fort Smith, Ark. Indianapoli.s, Ini). Ithaca, N. Y. J. .CKsoN, Miss. Kansas Citv, Mo. KiNSTON, N. C. Little Rock, . kk. Los Angei.es, Cal. I,orisviLLE, Kv. Lynchburg, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Ten.v. New Orleans, La. New York City. Norfolk, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Pine Bluff, Ark. Pittsburg, Pa. Richmond, Va. Ri ' STON, La. St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, Cal. St. Lake Citv. I ' taii. Waco, Taxas, Washington, D. C. V. .oo Citv, Miss. MAINE PSI CHAPTER Frater in Facultate Aiii;i.iii:KT W. Si ' K U E. Fratres in Universilate 1S06 Chaui.I ' .s V. Caiii ' uki.i., David X. Rii( .i;ks, lUlC.AK J. Sa vvi-u. 1907 Alton A. Austin, RoHKRT E. Clayton, Lincoln R. Colcord, Harry P. Evelkth, Joe K. Goodrich, Thomas A. Malloy, Max G. Newman, Reginald Ridge, Everett H. Stetson, Arnold W. Totman, LEKOY V. WlIIlM ' LI Edward V. Cram, Frank D. French, John T. Kexdregan. 1908 Harry H. Rich, William R. Sawyer, ' arri;n I). Trask, Howard I). Vatis. Allen E. Elliott, Joe W. Gerrity, l.AiRENCE V. Junes, 1909 IvEWIS F. PlKI-., Frederick A. Rincwai.l, GiY E. ToKRi:v, llAKKv A. White. 7 in O r: % S t; - W c • .- w 2 - §? K K ►3 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ROLL OF CHAPTERS Province 1 I ' olylechnic InstitulL- Ai.i ' HA iCrsil.oN Auburn, Ala. Southern University Bkta Beta Greenboro, Ala. University of Alabama Bkta Dki.TA Tuskaloosa, Ala. University of Georfjia . i.I ' HA Bkta Athens, Ga. Kniory Colle.ne Alpha Thkta Oxford, Ga. fiercer Universitj- Al.PHjV Zkta Macon, Ga. School of Technology Beta Iota Atlanta, Ga. Universitj ' of Florida Alpha Omega Lake City, Fla. ' rovince II University of California Gamm. I()T. Berkeley. Cal. University of Colorado Gamma Lambda Boulder, Col. Tulane Univeisity BETA EpSILON New Orleans, La. Universitj ' of Texas Gamma Eta Austin, Tex. Province HI University of Illinois CtAMMA Zkta Cliainpai.i;n, 111. University of Chicago Gamma Chi Chicago, 111. Rose Polytechnic Institute Gamm.a Gamma Terre Haute, Ind. Purdue University Gamma Omicron Lafayette, Ind. Adrian College Alpha Mv Adrian, Mich. Hillsdale College BETA Kappa Hillsrlale, Mich. University of Michigan Beta Lambda Ann . rbor, Midi. Albion College Beta Omicron Albion, Mich. University of Nebraska Gamma Tiieta Lincoln, Neb. University of Kansas Gamma Mf Lawrence, Kan. University of Minnesota Gamma Nf Minneapolis, Minn. Simpson College Beta Ati ha Indianolo, Iowa. Province IV University of Maine ... Colby College Tufts College Brown University Universilv of Vernmnl . ■ ■ 1!i;t. Ui ' Sii.oN . .Gamma Alpha • -CiAmma Birr a . . • ■Gamma I)i:i,ta. . -BlvTA ZliTA Orono, Me. . Waterville, Me. Medford, Mass. . Provi l nee. R.I. • liurlinglDn, ' l. 154 THE PRISM 1907 St. I.awrcuce University Columbia University Cornell University • • • Muhlenbert; College Pennsj ' lvania College Washington anil Jefferson College University of Pennsylvania- ■ • • l.eliigh University Province V ■ ■Alpha Omicron ■ ■Alpha Lambda ■ ■ ■Bkta Thkt. ■ ■. li ' ha Iota ■ Alpha Upsilon ■ ■Alpha Pi ■ ■ ■ ■Tat ■ •. Lpha Kho- Canton, X. Y. New York. N. Y. Itliaca, N. Y. AUentown, Pa. (rettysbnrg. Penii. . Wasliington. Penn. . Pliiladelpliia, Penn. So. liilliKlienL Penn. Province VI T ' niversity of North Carolina Ai.i H Dia.TA Trinity College X i College of Charleston Bia ' A Xi University of Yirginia I)i;lta ■ Chapel Hill, X. C. ■ Durliani, N. C. ■ Charleston, S. C. ■ Charlottesville, Va. .Mt. Union College Wittenburg College ■ ■ ■ ■ Wesleyan Universit} ' ■ ■ ■ ■ Wooster Universit}- Ohio State University ■ ■ ■ Western Reserve Iniversitv Province VII ■ ■ Alpil X ' i ■ ■ ■ ■ -Alpha Psi . ■ Beta Eta — ■ ■Beta Mu ■ ■Beta Omec a ■ ■ ■Gam l Kappa ■ ■Alliance, O. ■ ■.Springtiehl, (). ■ -Delaware. O- . -Wooster, O- - - Colninlins, O. .-Clevelan.l, ()- Province VIII Southwestern Presbyterian University -•- -Alpha Tau Vanderbilt University - - - Beta Pi - ■ - Southwestern Baptist University Bi-:ta Tav - University of the South Omec.a . - - University of Tennessee Pi -Clarksville. Tenn. -Nashville, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. ■ Scwanee, Tenn. . Knoxville, Tenn. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Ai.i.ENTinvx, Pa. Davton, O. Atlanta, C, . District ok Columbia. Birmingham, Ala. Georgia. Boston, Mass. Louisville, Ky. Calikornia. Manila, P. I. Chicago, III. New York. Cleveland, O. Nebraska. Colorado. Pittsburg, Pa. Dallas, Tex. Cincinnati, O. Texas. Kansas City, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. MAINE BETA UPSILON CHAPTER KsUiblislRil iv 1SS)1. Frater in Facultate ThKODORI ' ; I,. IvRNST. Fratres in Universitate 1906 Frank A. Hanks, Jamks V. Ki.ms, Frank L. Baii.kv, Wellington P. Hkws, GUKRRIC Ct. p. PK CoLIC.NV, WlI.LLWl L. McDRRMOTT. 1907 John H. Burleigh, Fred P. IIosmer, Joseph Gali.and, Willis F. Washhirn, lii-.N-jAMiN 1 . Williams. 1908 Claude Boyle, Henry I,. Miner, Philip H. Crowell, Earle I,. Mii.i.iken, Frank W. Fish, Ernest C. IIoyt. CicoRC.E Stewart, (Iscar 1 . Smith, Ralph S. Tamor. 1909 Thomas D. Austin, Scorr S. Lockyer, Samuel W. Clemons, John P. Lynch, Pllll.ll ' J. I.ITTLEEIEI.I), RllN ' MiiRKISON, Elmer O. Puw. Delegate to National Convention held in New York City Benjamin M. Cowan. O 7; n r -0 X C O ? X o X K - _ z iii DfvJtti. J ' Jiiln. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded in 1850. ROLL OF CHAPTERS UniversiU- of Pennsylvania Alpha Philadelphia, Pa. Washington -Jefferson College Dklta Washington, Pa. Dickinson College Ki ' Sii.ox Carlisle, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College Zeta I ancaster, Pa. University of Virginia Et. Charlottesville, Va. Columbia University lOTA New York City. Tulane University Mr New Orleans, La. University of Illinois Rho Urbana, 111. Randolph- Macon College Tau. Ashland, Va. Northwestern University UPSir.ON Evanston, 111. Richmond College Phi Richmond, Va. Pennsylvania State College Psi State College, Pa. Washington and Lee University . i.pha . i.pha Lexington, Va. Massachusetts Institute of Technology .... . i.pha Mu Boston, Mass. Georgia School of Technology Ai.ph. Nu . tlanta, Ga. University of West Virginia Al,PH. G- mm. Morgantowu, W. Va. University of Maine Alpha DelT. Orono, Me. Armovir Institute of Technology Alph.a. Epsilon Chicago, 111. Universit} ' of Marj ' land Alpha Zeta Baltimore, Md. College of Charleston Alpha Eta Charleston, .S. C. University of Wisconsin Alph. Thet. Madison, Wis. Vanderbilt University . LPH. IOT. Nashville, Tenn. L ' niversitj ' of . labama Alpha K. ppa Tuskaloosa, Ala. University of California Alpha Lambda Berkele) ' , Cal. Purdue University Alpha Chi Lafayette, Ind. T ' niversity of Michigan. ... Alpha Omicron Ann Arbor, Mich. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Philadp:lphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. Richmond, Va. Pittsburg, Pa. CHie- Go, III. Bai.timokk, JId. New Oki.ea.ns, La. MAINE ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER KsUiliHshcil in 1S9S. Fratres in Facultate Archer L. ( tRovkk, ' 90. Thumas Blck, 01. Fratres in Universitate 1906 A. Crv Bexxett, OoTTIIARD W. CARI.SdN, ChARI.es E. ClRRIKK, Uavtox J. Edwards, Fred II. Harlow. Caleb H. Johnson, Earlic R. Richards, Fred O. Stevens. ROV S. CoEEIN, Roberto M. Foster, Lincoln H. IIomckins, 1907 Lowell J. Reed, Howard C. Stetson, William E. Stone, I ' oKTliR I.. Swu ' t. William A. Cobh. JA.MES A. Gannett, Philip I. Robinson, 1908 Herman B. Smith. Searle F . Thomas, Clarenci ' ; M. We.ston. Bernard A. Chandler, Warren E. Conner, f;dward B. Hinklev, WiNEiELD A. Kimball, 1909 Clinton A. Plumlv, Philip W. Ham, William Hilton, Frederick D. Knight, Merle E. Merriman. Delegate to National Convention held at Chicago, III. Charles E. Clrrier. X IP o c r a • 2 z z 5 Z !! [B a: o Z z y. IT. Z O r H (0 PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded in 1848. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Section I Inivcrsity of Maine Omi;ga Mr Orono, Me. Massachuselts Institute of Tccluiologj- . . . IOT. Mv B oston, Mass. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Pi loTA Worcester, Mass. Brown University Pi Rho Providence, R. I. Section 11 Dartmoutli College Dei.T. Nu Hanover, X. H. .• niherst College Alpha Chi . nilierst. Mass. Trinity College Tau . lpha . Hartford. Conn. Yale Cniversity Nu DeuTERox New Haven, Conn. Section HI College of tile City of New York ri ' .sn,ON New York, N. Y. Columbia University Omeca . . New York, N. Y. University of New York Nu Ep.Sii.ox New York, N. Y. Section IV Colgate University TheTA P.SI Hamilton, N. Y. Cornell Universit}- Kapi . Nr Ithaca, N. Y. Union I ' niversity Chi . . .Schenectady. X. Y Syracuse University SlGM. Mr Syracuse, N. Y. Section V University of Pennsylvania Beta Philadelphia. Pa. Lafayette College SiGMA DkuTERON Easton, Pa. Lehigh University Beta Chi Bethlehem, Pa. Johns Hopkins I ' niversity BETA Mu Baltimore, Md. 164 THE PRISM 1907 Section VI BuckncU I ' liivcrsily Diii.TA Lcwisburg, Pa. Gettysburg College Xi Gettysb ' irg, Pa. Pennsylvania State College Gamma Phi State College, Pa. Section VH riiivcrsity of ' irginia U.milron Charlottesville, ' a. Washington and Lee University Zeta Dki ' TERo.n . . Lexington, Va. Richmond College Rho Chi Richmond, Va. Section VIII Washington -Jefferson College Xl.l ' U AVashington, Pa. Allegheny College Pi Meadville, Pa. Wooster University Rho DEtTKKON Wooster, O. Adelbert College Xi Deuteron Cleveland, (). Section IX Denison University La:mhi)A I)i;iri:K(iN . . . .(■Tranville, O. Wittenberg College Sigm.v Springfield, O. Ohio State Univer.sity Omicron Deuteron. . Columbus, O. Ohio Weslcyan University Theta Dkuteron Delaware. (). Section X Indiana University ZEr. Blooniington, hid. De Pauw University Lambd. Greencastle, Iiid. Hanover College Tau Hanover. Ind. Wabash College P.SI Crawfordsville, Ind. Purdue University Lamuda Iota Lafayette, Ind. Section XI X ' niversit}- of Alabama Thkta University, Ala. University of Tennessee Kaim ' A Tau Knoxville, Tenn. Bethel College Nu Russellville, Ky. University of Texas Tau Delta Austin, Tex. Section XU Illinois Wesleyan I ' niversity . l,PH. DEUTERON Bloomingloii, 111. Knox College Gamma Deuteron Galesburg. 111. University of Illinois Chi Iota Champaign, 111. University of Michigan Alpha Phi Ann . rbor, Mich. I ' niversity of Wisconsin Mu Madison, Wis. University of Minnesota Mu Sigma Minneapolis, Minn. University of Chicago Chi Up.sh.on Chicago, 111. 1907 THE PRISM 165 Section XIII William Jt-wvll College ZilTA Phi Liberty, Mo. I ' niversity of Missouri Cm Mr Columbus, Mo. University of Kansas. ... Pi Deutkron Lawrence, Kan. I ' niversity of Nebraska I,AMl!li. Nr Lincoln, Neb. SecUon XIV T ' liiversity of California I)EI.T. Xl . Tiiiversitv of VasUini;ton Sl( ' ,M- T. r Lelaml Stanford, Jr., Iniversity Ai.i HA Sir,:MA. .Berkeley, Cal. .University Station, Wash. .Palo Alto, Cal. MAINE CHAPTER OMEGA MU KstablisliLil ill lSii! . Fratres in Facultate horack m. estabrookk, ' 76, Jamks M. Harti.ktt, ' 80, Jamks N. Hart, ' So, W ' ai.tkr (). Frost, CiioRCK S. Owen, Wir.i.iAM P. IIiRn, Fremont I.. Ri.sski.i., ' 85, (tiv a. Thompson. Fratres in Universitate 1906 Arthir V Thomas H. Kevnoi,i s, FrEIJERICK D. SoiTHARI), W ' l ' VMorTH. Terslhkk F. Bve, F.DGAR S. Bl RNS, Amon I?. Brown, Wii.i.iAM I). Hai.i., 1907 ARTHI R B. Pl.lMMER, Charles H. Martin, Guy E. IIavwari , Ernest Lishkrness, Dkane W. Roi.i.ins. RoiiERT 1.. CrMMINGS, Owen O. Dow. Ravmonh a. Fei.i.ows, Arthur S. Hanscom, 1908 Stanley T. Milliard. RoBiE I,. Mitchell. Raymond J. Smith, Robert K. Steward, William A. Hill. 1909 William L. . nderson, Carl B. Estabrooke, Howard I. Farwi:i.i., Willis 1,. Harvey, Robert L Hodgins, liAI.I.ARD F. KlUTH, Charles J. Nason, Kenneth A. Rollins. James G. Scales, Harry E. Sutton, Elton L. Towi.e, Frank Whit?.. Delegate to National Convention held at Niagara Falls, N. Y. George 1 ' . Goodwin. X o m X B r S ' - 5 B x C -J -J ! -f: = 7: 3 2 o I rvta I Mlllt SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Foundeil in l.S5(). ROLL OF CHAPTERS Province Alpha rnivcrsity of Maint- Ai.I ' HA Boston I ' niversity Hkta Ipsii.ox . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Iota Tai ' Harvard University Ci AMMA Worcester Polytechnic Institute Delta • drono, Jle. -Boston, Mass. . Boston, Mass. • Cambridge, Mass. • Worcester, Mass. Province Beta Cornell Tniversit)- Alpha Columbia Universitj ' Mu St. Stephens College Sigma Phi ■ Ithaca, X. V. • • • ■ New York, N. Y. Amandale -on- Huilson. N. Y. Allegheny College O.mkc.a Meadville, Pa. Dickinson College SiGM.A Phi Carlisle, Pa. Pennsylvania State College Alpha Zkta State College, Pa. Bucknell University Zf.ta I ewisburg, Pa. C.ettysburg College Dei.TA Gettysburg, Pa. University of Pennsylvania ThkTA Philadelphia, Pa. rrovince L amma University of Virginia ( )MICR )N Charlottesville, ' a. Washington and Lee University Sigma I.e.Niiigton, ' a. University of North Carolina Xi Chapel Hill, N. C. Davidson College Thf:ta Davidson, N. C. Wofford College ( ,AMMA Spartansburg, S. C. George Washington University Rho Washington, J). C. Province Delta University of Michigan loTA Beta Ann Arbor, Mich Adrian College Alpha Adrian, Mich. Mt. Union College Sigma Alliance, O. Ohio Wcsleyaii University Delta Delaware, O. University of Ciiuinnali Kpsilon Cincinnati, (). Ohio State University TllKTA Coluniljus, (). 170 THE PRISM 1907 Case School of Applied Science Hrunklin Colle 5e Purdue University Northwestern University • • University of Illinois University of Chica,i{o University of Wisconsin • • • Unixersitv of iSIinnesota • - • Kho Al.PH Bkta . ■ Omkga Hkta . ■ Thkta Al.l ' HA Al.lMI A • -Cleveland, (). .. Franklin. Ind. • ■West Lafayette. Ind • Kvaiiston, 111. ..Urbana, 111. • -Chicajfo, 111. ■ • Madison, Wis. . Minneapidis. IMinn. Province Epsilon University of Alabama Mr University, Ala. Southern I ' niversily loTA C.reensboro, Ala. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Ai.I ' HA Mr Auburn, Ala. I ' niversity of Georjjia BKTA . theiis, (ia. Mercer University P.Si Macon, Ga. Kmory College Kl ' Sll.oN Oxford, Ga. (Uorijia School of IVchnolotiy Phi . tlanta, Ga, ' rovince Zeta Universityof Missouri-- Washington University- University of Kansas- - University of Nebraska Iniversity of Arkansas- University of Iowa Iowa State College . i,i ' il A Cohnnbia, Mo. Hkta St. Loiiis, Mo. Zkt. T. r Lawrence, Kan. Lamuda Pi Lincoln, Neb. .Ai.I ' HA UI ' .SII.on Fayetteville, . rk. Bkt. Iowa City, la. G MM .Ames, la. Province Eta I ' niversity of Colorado Chi Boulder, Col. Denver University Zkta Denver, Col. Colorado School of Mines. - Lambda Denver, Col. Leland Stanford Jr., University Al.l ' HA Palo Alto, Cal. University of California BKTA Berkeley, Cal. Province Theta Louisiana State University I:i ' .sii,on Baton Rouge, La. Tnlane University Tau Upsii.on New Orleans, La. University of Mississippi Gamma University, Miss. University of Texas Rho .Austin, Texas. 1907 THE PRISM Province lota Central riiivcrsity Kappa - ■ Helhel Collej;e Iota Kentucky State College .■••... Ri ' Sl I.ON Southwestern Presbyterian I ' niversity ... Zet. . ■ . ■ Cumberland l niver.sity Uambda Vanflerbilt University .... Xf University of Tennessee Kai ' 1 ' . . . Tnivcrsity of tlie South Omega . Southwestern Baptist University Eta Richnionil, Ky. . Russellville, Ky. • Lexington, Kj ' . . Clarksville, Tenn. . Lebanon, Tenn. ■ Nashville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. ■ Sew.uiee, Tenn. .Jackson, Tenn. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Boston, Ma.ss. New York, X. Y. Worcester, Ma ss. Phii.adei.ihia, Pa. Washington, I). C. Wilmington, X. C .■ i,i.iance, o. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Dayton, O. Adrian, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Chicago, Ii,i.. Indianapolis, Ind. Madison, Wis. Atlanta, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Americis, Ga. AfGrsTA, Ga. Macon, CVa. Savannah, Ga. Washington, C,a. Birmingham, Ai.a. Florence, Ala Talladrg.a, Ala. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock. . rk. Denver, Col. S.AN Fr.ancisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. New Orleans, La. Jackson, Miss. Chattanooga, Tenn. St. Louis, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Evan.ston, 111. Le.xington, Kv. Lincoln, Ne;b. LonsviLLE, Ky. Milwaukee, Wis. Pittsburg, Pa. Schenectady, N. Y. Seattli;, Wash. MAINE ALPHA CHAPTER Established in liuil. Frater in Facullate lR M. Bkarck. Fratres in Universitate 1906 Henry W. Brarck, John G. Brockie, Walter H. Burke, George H. Hill, Raymond B. Kittreiigk, Merton R. Lovett, Leroy C. Nichols, Roy H. Porter, Frank R. Reed, Jr.. EinvARii . . Stanford, I ' .EORGE R. Tarbux. Lucius D. Barrows. John Bates, Walter W. Black, Rec.inali) R. Lamhe, 1907 Harry E. Packard, William F. Schoi ' PK. Richard F. Talbot, A. Percivai. Wyman. Jei ' i ' i;rson B. Alexander, Daniel Chase, F. PHii.ir RmI ' KY, 1908 Claude P. Wkservk, Frank F. Smith, Mi ' Ri.i-: A. Stirtkvant. Earle E. Gardiner, Bertram M. Hall. IIaKKISiiN 1 ' . II ICC.INS, 1909 Ralph L. Jackson, Ei) v. RD W. Morton, Henry I.. Xash, Frank C. UaiiARosoN. CO O r r ' ' TO S I X r m c V X i i r •■ - b O 2 ■ z c -- X X 2 •■ ' • 5 ? ♦ex- SIGMA CHI Fouiided in 1855. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Province 1 George Washington I ' niversil) ' Ei ' Sli.ON Washington, D. C Pennsylvania College Thkta Gettysburg, Pa. Buckuell University K. pp. Lewisburg, Pa. Dickinson College Omicron Carlisle, Pa. Lafaj-ette College Phi Easton , Pa. University of Penus -1 vania Phi Phi -.Philadelphia, Pa. I high University Al,PH. Rho Bethlehem, Pa. PLimsylvania State College Alpha Chi State College, Pa. Washington and Lee Universitj- Zkta Lexington, Va. Universitv of Virginia P.si Charlottesville, a. rovince III Miatni University . i.ph a Oxford, G. Wooster University Bkta Wooster, O. Ohio Wesle ' an Universitj ' Gamma Delaware, O. Denison Universitj Mf Granville, O. Central University ZeTA ZeTA Danville, Ky. University of Cincinnati ZeT-A Psi Cincinnati, O. Kentucky State College Lambda Lamhha Lexington, Ky. West Virginia University Ml ' Mf Morgantowu. W. ' a. Ohio State X ' niversity Ai.pha Ga.mma Columbus, ( ). Province IV Indiana University I.amud lilooniiuglon, I ud. De I ' auw University Xl Greencastk , Ind. Butler College Rho Ir -ington, Ind. Hanover College Chi Hanover, Ind. Purdue T ' uiversity Di;i.TA DiU.TA Lafayette, Ind. 176 THE PRISM 1907 Province V Xorlhwestern Inivf rsity Omkga Vniversity of Michigan Theta Thkta University of Illinois Kappa Kappa Heloit College Alpha Zeta Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Iota University of Wisconsin Alpha Lamrda. . . . Albion College Ali-ha Pi University of Minnesota Alpha Sicma University of Chicago Omicrox Omicron • Kvanston. III. • Ann Arbor, Mich. ■ Champaign, 111. • Beloit, Wis. . Bloomington, 111. • Madison, Wis. • Albion, Mich. • Minneapolis, Minn. • Chicago, 111. Province VI Univer.sity of Nebraska . lpha Kpsilox University of Kansas . lpha Xi University of the State of Mi.ssonri Xl Xl State University of Iowa . lpha Eta Washington University Tau T.W Colorado College BETA Gamma . • • • Lincoln, Xeb. • Lawrence, Kan. • Columbia, Mo. • Iowa City, la. • St. Louis, Mo. • Colorado Springs, Col. Province VII University of Mississippi Et. X ' niversity of Texas Alpha Nr Tulane University Alpha Ojiicron- Vandcrbilt X ' niversity Alpha Psi University of . rkansas Omkca Omec a ■ . • X ' niversity, Miss. . . ustin, Tex. • X ' ew Orleans, La. • Xashville, Tenn. • Favetteville, . rk. Province VIII University of California Alpha Beta X ' niversity of Southern California .Alpha X ' p.silon •. Leland Stanford, Jr., University .- lpha Omi-:ga- •• • X ' niversitv of Washington 1 ' PSIH)N Ui ' SILon • Berkeley, Cal. • Los Angeles, Cal. • Palo Alto. Cal. • Seattle, Wash. Province IX Ilobart College ALPHA ALPHA Dartmouth College Eta Eta. Massachusetts Institute of Technology •••Alpha Theta Columbia University • Nu Nf Cornell X ' niversity . LPHa Phi • • . Syracuse X ' niversity Psi Psi X ' niversity of Maine Rho Rho Geneva, N. V Hanover, N. H. • Boston, Mass. New York, X. V. ■ Ithaca, N. Y. ■ Syracuse, N, Y Orono, Me, ALUMNI CHAPTERS New York, N. Y. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Columbus, O. Washington, D. C. Philadelphla, Pa. Cleveland, O. Cincinnati, O. Milwaukee, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Denver, Col. Chicago, III. Indianapolis, Ind. San Francisco, Cai Boston, Mass. Minneapolis, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. Springfield, III. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Toledo, O. Detroit, Mich. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Kv. Peoria, III. Pittsburg, Pa. .St. Louis, Mo. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Detroit, Wk.stern New York, State of Washington, Harvard University. RHO RHO CHAPTER Established in ]W2 Fratres in Facultate Lrcivs H. Mkrrili,, ' «:i. Juhn H. IUduilstox. Fratres in Universitate 1906 Al.HKRT J. BlTTKRWORTH, JaMKS L. PaIGE, Harold L. Karl, Charles E. Prince, Clinton F. Forbes, Raphael S. Sherman. 1907 Bknnktt R. Connell, C. Henrv Lekberg, Arthur Iverson, Ernest I,. Toner, HORTON W. KlERSTEAD, ELMER J. WiLSON. 1908 Leon S. Dixon, Samikl B. Locke, Albert G. Dirgin, L. Roland Lord, Charles H. Fenn, Robert K. Potter, Benjamin B. Fogi.hk, d. Lewis Smith, Eakle N. ' ickerv. 1909 William A. Kogler, Jesse H. Mason, William M. Hinklev, Norman H. Mayo, Arthir X. Hutchinson, John K. McKay, John N. Jewett, Dwight A. Woodbirv. Delegate to Grand Convention held at Cincinnati, Ohio. Elmer J. Wilson. in O n X o 05 OS ta M •X. K H H n o z z r o -J M cc ? t V vy DELTA SIGMA WOMEN Established at Tufts College, 1895. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Tufts College Alpha Medford, Mass. Brown University Beta Providence, R. I. University of Maine (Iamma Orono, Me. GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1903. Sorores in Facultate Kl.IZAliKTH A. KaI.KNTINK, OLA HKI.EN PERRIN, Florence Balentine. Sorores in Universitate 1906 Maide B. Coi.cord, Gertrude M. Jones, Joanna C. Coi.cord, Estei.i.k M. Perrv, Marv K. Webber. 1907 Edith N. Aiken, Mildred C. JI. nsfield, Marion Balentine, Edith M. Tate. 1908 Sarah E. Brown. 1909 Margaret M. Corrigan, Marv W. Knight, Florence E. Harvey, Irene C. Richardson, Mattie C.. Knight, Helen F. Steward. Annual Convention held in Orono, November 14 and 15 J rlcga es — Joanna C. Coi.cord, Mildred C. Man.sfield a ID r H on O sa o r r o ! o ■ z ...,.,_ Jh ' I - Pl_ ( K 1 fclfei ' ' ' 1 SMyb i s • JiCTi ' ti. sl L? ' 5 1 uytt ' ' ' S««i 1 ■ K ' v-J( 1S C Jii T! Ji tjI F 1 H R ' Hl GAMMA ETA GAMMA LEGAL FRATERNITY Kstablishcil al Ur riiivxr ' .ity of IMaiiic ColkjiL- of I,a v, lHIH. ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of iMriiiif College of Law Ai.i ' HA Bangor, Mc. Boston I ' niversity College of Law BkTa Boston, Mass. Albany College of Law C.AMMA Albany, X. Y. ALPHA CHAPTER Establishfil in HUH. Fratres Causa Honoris Hon. John L. B. tks, M. A., LL. M., Kx-llovernor of Massachusetts Hon. Chief Justice Andrew P. Wiswell, LL. D. Hon. Justice Lucilius A. Emery, M. A., LL. D. Hon. Justice Albert M. Spear. Hon. Wii,i,i. m T. H. ines, LL. I). George Enos Gardner, M. A. Fratres in Facultate Wii.i.iA.M Emanuei. Wai.z, M. a., LI,. B., Dean. Ali.en E. Rogers, M. A. Louis C. Southard, M. S., LL. H. George Worstkr, LL. B. Fratres in Universitate 1906 I ' KRCv Melville .Andrews, Percy . lbkrt Hasty, James Ad. ms Colby, Joseph Alphonse Laliberte, Michael Joseph Comerford, George William Pike. 1907 WiL-MER Harrison IIolman. 1908 Charles Albert Gooding Blossom, .Silas He.nrv Gardner, EncAR H. Emery, Thomas Otis. o ►- ? 7 . s s m r. H 7- k o r S ::: S ? : •a SIGMA BETA PI LOCAL FRATERNITY Established in 190li. CiKRRY L. Brooks, WiNbiKi.D S. Brown, Charles P. Conkers, Cari, Cotton, Robert W. De Woi.fe, J. Pkri.ey Dudley, James P. Finnigan. Jur Fred E. Doyle, Moses H. Harris, J. Frank Moody, Wn.LiAJi M. Warrkn. Charles G. Licwis, Charles D. C. Moore, Thomas H. C. O ' Halloran, Lawrence S. Perry. First Year E. Blrleich Davidson, I ' jiwARii R. Godfrey, Thomas K. Leary, JIORTON II. RlDKOlT, William I.. Waldron. n H a « o c wv,nmf . t y?r- A« ' fu ii THETA EPSILON LOCAL FRATERNITY Kslablished in iW.i. CHAPTER ROLL Fraler in Facultate Ralph L. Skaiurv Fratres in Universitate 1906 Lestkr n. Howard, Haroi.I) S. IIoxie, Ernest D. Bi.aisdei.i,, Charles E. Davis, Harvey H. Hoxie, Frank C. Stewart, Frank B. Wicick. 1907 Fred N. S. Erskink, Rex C. Gellersjn, F ' raxk S. Pierce. 1908 Chester a. Brownell, Raymond E. Davis, Clikkord L. Draper, James P. Farnsworth, Frederick V. Files, Ralph H. Pkehlh, Carl V. Reynolds. 1909 Dacosta F. Benneit , Harry L. Farxham, Herbert P. Brice, Benjamin I,. Roberts, RissELL G. Taylor, George P. Deerinc., Edwin L. Palmer, Charles M. [• rLTON. X c n X  y H r- 3: •X. X — m .1; ■ H I 2: .x X T. m £ - t: = wj ' k. „ 7. r W .- s. O ■ - :r. -■ z , x ; _ _ C X - X Z „ •i o o rD3?3r3, JlrttUuXtUia. OMEGA LAMBDA UPSILON LOCAL FRATERNITY Established in JillM. CHAPTER ROLL Fratres in Universitate 1906 Samuel O. Elliot, Sidney Casskv, Hallet C. b;i.i.iott, Herbert L. Auhcitt, Howard I.. Ciiirchill. 1907 Michael J. Comeri-ord, Willi m V. H. Alexander, Akno B. Cavting, Wiliury O. Hutchins, Ralph E. Bucknam, Walter J. St. Onge, William K. Scamiion. 1908 Ralph D. Jordan, Ervin A. Hough ton, Everett C. Coleman, Siacy C. Lanphkr, Grover M. Hakdison. 1909 James W. Randall, William W. Haley, E. Malcolm Brewer, George H. Hamor, Harold D. Ha( ' .gi;tt. m O C IP r O z g ? 5 M r X s z i ' K z r- ALPHA EPSILON RHO LOCAL FRATERNITY IN THE LAW SCHOOL Established in 1904. CHAPTER ROLL Kl.MUR J. IUrnham, Dana L. Clark, George A. Cowan, Oscar H. Dunbar, Seniors Lewis H. Fdx, Eben K. I,itti.kkiei.i , William R. Roix, Lucius B. Svvett. Harry E. Bangs, John Buckley, Jerome B. Clark, Junic Omar I.. Farxsworth, John J. Keegan, E. Rov Monroe. Frank B. Burgess, James D. Maxwell, First Year Horace D. Ridlon, Carroll B. Skillin. r ' V X r- O z X O DELTA MU LOCAL FRATERNITY Established in 1905. CHAPTER ROLL Fratres in Universitate 1906 ICvKKKlT D. Urowx, Alton W. Kkharuson. 1907 Arad T. Barrows, I ' krlv R. Skamox, Elmer Cimmings, Lester C. Witham, James V. P. Faoan, Moses W. Weld, Joseph C. MAiTiuKr, Vkrne J. York. 1908 Ralph C. Heath, George R. Knight, Roy O. Hatch, William S. MacNamara, I, EON H. Marr. 1909 Guy E. Alhee, Joseph J. Hackett, John V. Parkin. o D m r H 2 H SUMMARY OF GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES Beta Theta Pi 29 Kappa Sigma 29 Alpha Tau Omega 28 Phi Kappa Sigma 30 Phi Gamma Delta 33 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 32 Sigm a Chi 3ii Delta Sigma 17 Gamma Eta Gamma 10 Sigma Beta Pi 20 Thkta Epsilon 2n Omega Lambda Upsilon 22 Alpha Epsilon Rho 18 Delta Mu 18 Total 341 m:eka.I iulu. THETA NU EPSILON Fouiiik-(l in 1870. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Al.l ' HA Weskyan University. Bet. Syracuse University. G. MM. Union College. Delta Cornell University. Epsilon University of Rochester. Zet. University of California. Eta Wadison University. TheT. Kenyan College. IoT. Adelbert College. Kappa Hamilton College. Lambd. Rennsselaer Polytechnic School. Mu Stevens Institute. Nu Lafayette College. Xl -Amherst College. Omicrox AUeghen} ' . Pi Pennsj lvania State College. Rho University of Pennsylvania. Sigma University of the City of New York. Tau Wooster College. Upsilon University of Michigan. Phi Rutgers College. Chi Dartmouth College. Psi Ohio State College. Omega Swarthmore College. Ai.PH- Iota Harvard University. Delta Kappa Bowdoin College. Delta Rho Northwestern University. Delta Sig.ma Kansas University. Delta Tat Chicago University. Phi Phi Xniversity of Virginia. Lambda L. mhda University of Nebraska. Beta Beta Ohio Wesleyan University. DelT. Delta University of Maine. EpSILON Epsilon Case School of Applied Science. Qamma Xi College of the City of New York. 208 THE PRIS M 1907 Kappa Gamma rnivcrsity of VLriiiont Miilical CoIUjjc. Gamma Gamma Trinity CoUesie. Alpha Zeta ruiversity of Wrinoiil. Beta I ' psii.dN Colbv ColkLfu. DELTA DELTA CHAPTER ROLL CALL Y:2M5@=-so KM29 = 9 1906 S XJtwTS ' , c ' vOfnxv.EoKllY L ' ;fEJlsvK;5Q:;ay4 Mll-cl ,5?QSH8x+- MTSTAoWf; HvcFJ}l 7xhofff 5SCi ;Kx7HG5 S=s  - v V8xt sfvnmm G 1907 lw:nfG2xyZ + nij;w2ll5f; .E ' ,;5W !) V.r,5 ViZ )fCx Va ' ,;9 = N7;8 NK= 0 G=W2fiWCK Y J 08x(i G.Ev9|C.S+y;n llfs ' iWmo Hfia xF 3 ' ;O VnV5H2s04| HW11%L$6 :: !8 ffSfyK ' Y ' ;a;J = f 1 =2Wj;h8g 6 MfL=j7f!6 1908 AWMfoZff;: G7S::0 0$T ' ,7S6Z115@  mSf5- ' -MllZfzOH ' Cf9ZxTZ5 , lW8::z8 llKJ@ - s: 7 • T1H)1£ •yi lD)lSl 0lF°TIM)l£ • Tl£i;ii)l? ' lLlS GENERAL OFFICERS Maslcr k ' lilcr, Prof. J. S. Stkvkns. Secrrtaiy, II. W. Worcester. Tirasuirr, L. Crowki.i.. OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE CHARGE Il ' (irs iip ii .J cii ci; C. A. Ck.w. Sfiiio) ll ' ardcii, V. li. Vi:ick. Junior Warden, C. L. I . nG. Senior Deacon, P. A. Drew. Junior Deacon, W. O. Hitchins. Senior StcTcard, L. C. ' ith. m. Junior S e:cart , F. D. Southard. Secretary, H. W. Worcester. Treasurer, L. Croweli.. Tyler, R. S. Deverei ' x. Jfarshal, C. N. Ct. RI.. nd. MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE CHARGE Members in the Faculty Pkoi-. C. I). WdMi.s, Uean J. N. Hart, Pki.p. n. S. BoxKiiMAN, Prof. G. M. Gowei,!., Prof. W. M. Munsox, Prof. R. K. Jones, Dean J. S. Steven.s, Prof. G. D. Chase, Prof. G. E. Towkr. Student Members C. W. Campbell, W. O. Hitchins, L. Crowell, C. L. Lang, R. .S. DEVKREIX, V. I). SOITHARD, p. A. Drew, V. B. Weick, C. N. Garland, J- ! . Wilson, C. A. Gray, L. C. Witham, II. V. Worcester. PHI KAPPA PHI SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Ivstablishcil al llic I ' liiversity of Maiiii; in 1900. Members in Faculty ( ■KoKt-.i; Kmokv Fki.i.ows, I ' h. ])., L. H. ]).. I.L. D. Ai.KRi;i) Bellamy Aihhrt, M. S. James Munrok Bartlett, M. vS. Harold Shkrbvrxe Boardmax, C. R. Thomas Bick, B. S. Horace JIiclvvn Estabrooke. M. S., IM. A. JIkrritt Caldwell FjiRXALD, M. A., I ' li. I)., 1. 1.. I). James Norris Hart, C. E., M. S. John Homer Htddilston, Ph. I). n.M M Daniel Hikd, B. S. Horace Parlin Hamlin, B. S. Wii.mR P ' lske J. cki l n, B. S., Ph. C. Ralph Kneeland Jones, B-. S. Orl. ndo F. ulkl. nd I ewis, Ph. D. Lucius Herbert Merrill, B. S. WelTon Marks Munson, M. S., Ph. D. .• LLEN Ellington Rogers, M. .-v. Fremont Lincoln Russell, 1L S.. ' . S. James Stacy Stevens, M. S.. Pli. I). Perlev F. Walker, M. M. i:. Ira M ELLEN Bearce, B. S. Members Elected from 1905 Florence: Balentine, Adelbert Wells Sprague, Ernest Le: Roy Dinsmore, Howard Arthur Stanley, Henry Kingman Dow, Lucian Alvah Thomas, Robert Rutherford Drum.mond, Carl Wellington Wee:ks, . uoLPHus Stanley Crawford, Frank Osmond White, George Kemp Hunti.ngton, Joseph Towne Winsi.ow. |.®(jrga!t|((i! $ UNIVERSITY COUNCIL FACULTY MEMBERS President Fkli-ows, Dean Stevens, Dean Hart, Professor Boardman. STUDENT MEMBERS 1906 Albert J. Buttkrwortii, Chari.es W. Cami-ueli., KlAVARI) A. STAXEORI). 1907 Carl H. Lekberc, Thu.mas A. Mallov. Tile stinU ' iil council is the outgrowlli of the cordial co-operation of the laciilty and stiulent bod}- of the Universitj ' . It is composed of four facultj- members, three seniors and two juniors, and to it are referred all controversies between faculty and stuilents. The council also endeavors to remove all causes which may lead to dispute or dissatisfaction. Through the council all faculty actions which directly concern the student body are adjusted in such a manner as to add to the general harmony. (Lk President, Albert P. Rounds, ' 07. Vice President, Robie L. Mitchki.i., ' 08. Secretary and Treasurer, H. Roi.i) M. Ei.Lis, ' 08 The Debating Club offers unexcelled opporlunilies for practice in public speaking and parliamentary law, and at the same time affords a liberal acquaintance with current events. Topics of wide public interest are discussed at the weekly meetings and each year a debate on some national issue is engaged in with some other college. BATES DEBATE Lewiston, JtT.NE ;i, 1905. MAINE DEBATERS Ernest L. Dinsmkki;, ' o ' i, Ai.iu-kt r. Roinds, ' 07 CiiARi.Ks H. Davis, ' o7. Alternate Edward . . Stanidrd, ' 00. President, Horton V. Kierstkad. I ' lce Pirsideiil, Arthir R. Lord. Secrela y and Treasurer, Lucirs D. Harrows. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Thomas A. Mai.i.ov, Kari.ic W. I ' iiii.i!Rook, KVKRICTT H. STICTSON. The Junior Civil Society is llic oldest anionj; the various tcclniical clubs at tlic Uiiiversity. Its membership includes those juniors who are taking tlie Civil Engineeeing course and its meetings are open to all. The work of the society supplements the theo- retical instruction of the class room in a most efficient way by furnishing lectures on the practical side of engineering by many of the foremost engineers and professors in New England. ,,vs vcAU..att, SOCIETY k Pirsidciil. Carl H. Lekhero. I ' ice President, I.owei.i. J. Reicd. Secretary and Treasurer, John T. Baths. Tlie Mechanical and Electrical Society is very similar to tlie Civil Societj- in aims and methods and includes members from the three upper classes in the Mechanical and Electrical Engineering courses. It provides weeklj ' lectures throughout the winter and among its speakers are found many men of national and sectional reputation in tlieir various lines. THE ASSEMBLY l-ounikd in lilll ' J by the students of the Law School for the purpose of training its members in the art of debatinsr. OFFICERS President, I . li. Swett. I ' ice ' resident. J. P. Dudley. Secretary, O. H. Dinhar. 7 ' reasnrer, II. ( .. Riulon. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE K. V. I)E Wolfe, C. Cotton, C. B. Skillin. President, Proi- ' esbor J. H. Huddii.ston. Secretary and Treasurer, Professor G. A. TuoMrsoN. The Philological Club is composed of those members of the faculty ami stvulent body who are interested in the higher study of languages. At its meetings members contribute the results of their original researches and the frequent lectures on great philological movements have awakened deep interest am ong the student body in general. LITERATI President, Daxiei. Ch.a.se, ' () . Vice President, Ai.hkrt . . Whitmori:, ' iKi. Secretary, Marv F. W ' EBnER, ' 0(i. ' ' reasn cr, William 1). IIall. ' 07. COMMITTEES Lileiatnre JIi;KTnN R. Lox ' ETT, ' 0(). . ' ■ Carolyn A. Hodgdon, ' 06. Music Frkherick D. Soithard, ' 06. Praiiia Mai ' DK 15. Colcord, ' oii. The Literati, or literary society, provides lectures and original papers on subjects pertaining to Literature, .■ rt, Music and the Drama. Its mendjership is restricted to the faculty and students in tlie College of Liberal . rts and Sciences, but its meetings have attracted many from other courses who desire to acquiie as liberal an education as possible. CLUB President, Prokessok R. K. Jonks. Seere ary, Minnie E. Chase, ' 08. The Press Club is composed of those stiulejits who report the news of tlie I ' niversity for the various journals and newspapers of the Stale. The members repre.scnt almost all the larger newspapers and a great many of tlic more local publications. The club forms a very important factor iu moulding puljlic opinion and at llie same time affords a valuable training in newspaper writing. THE CHEMICAL CLUB Pirsnfen , Walter I . Sti ' rtevant, ' I)7. I ' iee President, Wiu.iam H. . i,i:. ani)i;r. ' o7. Secretary. Roueut I ' ,. Ci.avton, ' 07. Treasurer, Kred P. IIu.smek, ' ii7. The Chemical Club offers advantages simihir to those of the other technical clubs. . t its meetings practising chemists are secured to speak on practical considerations in the chemist ' s profession and the members are a.ssigned to report on the current chemical periodicals. H£n p. ' reside-Ill. JIiss Joanna C. Chi.cokh, ' oii. I ' ice President, Ai.hKrt J. IUtTHRWORTH, ' (Ki. Secvetaty, Lowki.l J. RKi-n, ' I ' T. Treasurer. Carl H. I.kkhkrg, ' 07 The Deutscher Vereiu is a society established for the advancement of interest anil knowledge of the German language and includes those who have attained to a sufificient proficiency in German. It provides lectures and papers on Germanic subjects and its meet- ings arc also of a social nature. Each year a banquet is held at which the Vereins of the other Maine colleges are represented. Tna ' g • a ig a 3 jg M LI? y laat ' ■ ' smu s 7 ° ' .fi p tl s:.; Pirsidt-iif, RmvARD A. Stanford, ' 0(5. rice Presiiient, Thomas H. K| ' :vn ii.iiS, ' liti. Secretary and Treasurer, Alton A. Aistin, ' 07. Oik- of till.- most cictivc and L-ffcctixi.- anionic the- licbiiic.il socieliL-s is that coiiipostil of till- stiuk-nts in the Colk-.gc of Ajirit-nUun.-. The objicl of Iht- tlub i.s to promote an inleixst in modern ami ])ro;j;ressive methods of farmini; and to fnrllier this end the best a.i;ricuUnral authorities in New Kngbmd are secured as lecturers .mil freiiuent trijis to aj;ricullural con- venlion.s are taken. President, Albert J. ButtkrworTH, ' 00. ' icc President, Sidnkv Cassky, ' 06. .S ' eerettiiy, John T. Kendreg. n ' , ' OK. Treasurer, Ijxcoi.n Crowiu.i., ' (Hi. The Ma.ssachusetts Club is the largest and most efficient among the various sectional clubs at the rniversity. It includes all students from the Bay State and it aims to promote the interests of the college among the people of Massachusetts. It holds a ban(|uet in Boston at Christmas and secures special excursion rates during the holidays and adds in many ways to the pleasures and convenience of Massachusetts students. ' lYsiiiriil, HmvAKii L. CHrRCHii.i., ' (i(i. ] ' ice Pifsidiiil, Caleb H. Johnson, ' ()(;. Sccietary, Edward A. Staxkord, ' UG. Treasurer, Lowell J. Reed, ' 07. COMMITTEES Membership RAi ' HAia. S. Shicrman, ' Ofi. f!ihle Study Lowell J . Reed, ' 07. Devotional Daniel Chase, ' 08. Lettnres Calkh H. Johnson, ' 00. TIk Young Men ' s Christian .• ssociation exerts a verj ' helpful influence in the development of student character. Powerful speakers are often on its programme as well as much attractive musical talent. A course of Bible study is carried out in the fraternities in addition to the regular devotional meetings. Delegates are sent to the nation;il, Xew England, and other Y. M. C. A. conventions. lift i rri wir ■ |ili:iifiiiiiiii«iiiHiKini Miiiu«iiinuirnfi™,ii«iiiimiMi;!lll(l!iii iuiiilliiiinjii]iiMiiiiujliii;ililinil ' %MHi)ntill(lmlilllln( ' j ' lllllll«llllinMMMIII ' ' im ' ' President, Howard C. Stktson, ' 07. I ' ice Pit ' iidott. Thomas A. Mai.lov, ' 07. Secretary and Treasurer, Wii.i.iam . . Conn, ' 08. The various sectional cluljs rei)resentinK sections of this State — the Twin City Clul), the Washington Count} ' Club, the Cumberland County Club, the Somerset County Club, and the Hebron Club — all serve to add to the enjoyment of .students at the University and to spread abroad the name and fame of Maine throughout the State. The clubs also fur- nish many social features and exert a powerful influence in keeping the alumni in touch with their . lma Mater by means of the annual banquets held in many parts of the State during the holidays. I irsiiltiit. PHii.rr M. (■i.iivi;k, iKi. riii ' irsidi ' iii. Thdmas H. KiiVXoi.DS, ' mi. Secrelarv and Treasurer, Hdward H. Cai-kn. ' OS. Presidtiil, Jamhs G. Wai.lack, ' uiJ. I ' ice President, Dayton J. Edwards, ' 06. Secrelarv. Chari.es E. Davis, ' 07 Pirsidetil, Harkv A. H.miujv, ' Ofi. Sciir iirv, Joii K. Gooi rich, 117. HEBRON CLUB ' irsiJiii , Daniiu, Chasr, ' OS. ' iic Pirudait, Howaku ,. CurRCHU.i,, ' ()(). Secretary and Treasurer, Henry W. Bharck, (K). msic J ' H n Ci ic a I i ' c hex akx o OFFICERS President Kl.MI ' .k J. WlI.SON. ' 07. Secretary (ti okgi; H. Hii.i., ' (K). Treasurer Prof. Gordon K. Towkk. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prof. R. urH K. Jonks. Ki.xiKR J. Wilson, ' ii7, Joi; K. Goodrich, ' 07, Caki. II. Lkkhmrc., ' 117, AUTIIIR B. Pl.lMMKR. ' U7. The Pedcratioii w.is orijaiiizcd in Ur- s)iriiii; of 1911.1, and is :in organi .ition to jiro- motc tilt- imisical interests of tlie Tnivirsity. CL o i 1 c a c (L li 1 - Director A. P.. Pl.IM.MKR, ' 117. First Tenor WAI.TKU I). HiRKK, ' 0(), I?. I,A VRI-.NCK PoTTKR, ' 09. Second Tenor Arthik I!. Pl.lMMIiR. ' 07. Cl.AriiK liiivi.i;. (18. First Bass Chari.es K. Cvrrikr, ' IIU, l-;i.Mi;u J. Wii.SdN. ' ii7. Second Bass IlKRMAN H. Smith, ' 08, Fricdkrick I). Knight, ' 09. Organist L. Rdi.ami l.iiRii. ' 08. ' lin ii ' al (Ll ili ' ?i OFFICERS Business Manager JiiK K. Goodrich, ' 07. Assistant Manager Raymond Fki.i.ows, ' ii8. Secretary Frank F. Smith, ' 08. Leader Glee Club ARTHTK K. Pl.lMMlvK, ' 07. Leader Mandolin Club Frederick D. Socthard, ' 06. Leader Banjo Club Sidney M. Bird, ' 07. LIST OF CONCERTS Given by the Musical Clubs during the Year of 1905-1906 November 28, Brewer. December 18, Bangor. December ' 22, Dexter. January 5, OliUown. January 12, Bar Harbor. January 19, Orono. February 2, Bangor. February 19, Millinocket. February 20, Caribou. February 21, Fori I ' airfield. Feliruary 22, Island Falls. February 28, Dover. Marcli 8, Bucksporl. .March 9, Klueliill. Marcli 2:!, llaillaml. March 2(i, .Skowliegan. Marcli 27, Belfast. March 28, Rockland. March 29, Auburn. March . ' iO, Runiford Falls. March ;il, Portland. (61l o CLluli Leader ARTIUU I ' .. I ' lJMMKK. ' 07. Assistant Leader Ci.Arii]; Bovi.i-;, ' lis. First Tenors A. P.. I ' l.rMMiiK, ' 07, R M. Foster, ' 07, 1 ' . C. Richardson, ' 09, R. 11. Morrison, ' 09, li. 1.. PoTTKR, S]xcial. C 11. Hill, ' 0(i, 1,. II. IlODOKINS, ' 07, C. M. l ' ' ri.Tox, 09, Second Tenors J. N. JEWKTT, ' 09, C. J. N.ASOX, ' 09, W. O. Smith, ' osi. First Bass s. M. Bird, ' 07, c. BOVLE, ' 08, R. l ' . C. Fellows, V. Files, ' 08 08, 1 ' . A. RiNGWALL •09. H L. Nash, ' 09, A. K. Tri;m. ixe Special. Second Bass C. K. ClRRIER, ' OG, H. B. Smith, ' 08, R. L. HoDOixs, ' 09, H. P. Marsh, ' 09, K. M. Hall, ' 09, F. I). Knic.ht, ' 09, T. F. livK. Law. Readers J. K. Goodrich, ' 07, R. C. Fellows, ' 08. a w I n 1 i M CL 1 T h Leader F. D. SoiTHARi), ' oi;. Assistant Leader F. F. Smith. ' 08. First Mandolins F. I). SOITHAKD, ' U(i, H. n. Ross, ' U(i, F. F. Smith, ' (IH, R. II. Morrison, ' 09, H. P. Marsh, ' 09, A. E. Trkmaixe, Special. Second Mandolins E. R. Rkhards, ' (K), W. o. Smith, ' 09. W. B. Al.nXANDi:R. 07. li. I,. Robkrts. ' 09, R. C. Col.KMAN, ' OS, C. 1!. K.STABROOKl-:. ' 09. J. W. ( , i;rritv, ' 09. II. F. llARI.OW, ' UU, Guitars H. I,. Xasii, ' 09. A. J. Fkxniu.i., ' 0,, Violincello J. W. : Iax i:i.i.. l,;iw. ' jBa iin (Oi; rlu ' ' : ' i I vi Leader S. M. BiKii. ■(!;. Assistant Leader F. O. Alton, ' ti7. First Banjos S. M. Bird, ' 07, F. O. Alton. ' (17, V. J. St. Onc.i-;, ' i)7. Second Banjos 1.. I). H. RKC1 S. ' 117, J. p. F. G. N, ' 07, W. M. HINKI.KV, ' 09, J. X. Jkwktt, ' 119. First Mandolins II. I). Ross. ' UO, F. F. Smith, ' 08, R. H. Morrison, ' 09, H. P. Marsh. ' 09. Second Mandolins H. R. RlCH. Rl S. ' 0(i. V. O. Smith, ' 09, B. L. Robkrts, 09, A. E. Trkmaini;, Special. IT. F. Hari.ow, ' OG, Guitars H. I.. Nash, ' oil. A. J. I ' KNNKI.I., ' i: Violincello J. W. Ma. i;i.i.. Law. 1 L ' ill ii Cornets A. 15. Pi.fMMi ' .R, ' 1)7 I). W. Ror.i.iNS, M7, R. J. Smith, ' 08, I , n. Fruxch, ' (IS, I). X. Ro ;i-;rs, ' in), E. K. Gakdinkk, ' Oil. P. K. Baritone SKOiiia.i), ' 08. Basses T. F. Bvi:, I aw, H. B. Smith, ' 08, G. E. Ai.UEK, on. BAND OFFICERS Conductor A. ]!. Pl.lMMKR, ' 07. Manager C. H. I,hki ' .i;kc., ' 07. Assistant Manager II. I,. .MiXI ' .R, ' OS. Librarian K. A. Rol.l.ixs. ' 09. C. H. I.EKHKRd, ' 07 Drums C. W. RiCVNOI.D.S, ' 08, Flute and Piccolo E. P. Ildl.HUlxiK, ' 117. Oboe W. A. Ki.MiiAi.i., ' o;i. Clarinets R. I,. Sk. iu RV, Gnuluate, D. J. El) V. RDS, ' Ofi, A. E. Nk.a.1,, ' 08, AV. D. H.M.I,, ' 07, D. W. M. cLk. x, ' 09, L. Eiic.coMii, ' 09. Horns H. I.. Pm-TliR, ' 09. A. I!. liKdWX, ' 07. E. A. RiNC.w.M.i,, ' 09. R. S. II. v v. RD, ' 09, C. A. PI.IMI.V, ' 09. Trombones K. . . Roi.i.ixs, ' 09, II. j. Crosby, ' 09, T. C. Wkscott, ' 09. •N. II. Mwo, ' nil. 3. 1 ni L V i u (0 V c li L ' ;N b V .- a ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Leader T. F. BvK, Law. Manager A. B. Pi.rM.Mi;R. ' (I7. Assistant Manager C. H. LivKiniKi., ' 07. Piano T. K. BvK, Law. O. H. Hii.1., ' IKJ. Violii M. O. Ni; VM AN. (17 Clarinet I). J. El) V. RDS, ' 06. Flute F. P. H01.BROOK, ' 07. A. B. Pl.lMMER, ' 07 Cornets R. J. Smith, ' 0. ' . Violincello J. W. Lvxwiii.i., Law. Trombone K. A. Roi.i.iNS, ' 11:1. Bass H. B. Smith, ' OS. Drums C. H. Lekberg. ' 07. 244 THE PRISM 1907 CLASS OF 1905 CLASS DAY EXERCISES Afonilay, June 12, j()o PROGRAM 3fiisic Praj ' er Goii.D Rovdon Anthony yi «.? V History John AvgusTink WcI)i;rm iTT Poem Krnkst LhRov I) ins mi irk Music Oration AnKr.iiKRT Wia.i.s SrRAC.rE Music Adilicss to t ' liclerjjraduates Frank LkRov Hlaniii:rs Valedictory CilORC.E Kemp Hintincton Siiigiiif Class Ode Siiiokiug I ' ipc 0 Peace Music 1907 THE PRISM 245 CLASS ODE Dear Alma Mater, now to thee A song of love swells from the heart, And for thy gifts, so rich, so free. We thank thee, ere we shall depart. Thou art to all our hearts so dear ; And while our words of hope we tell With mingled joy and sadness here. We sing to thee our last farewell. Thou art the guardian of our days. Within thy halls our youth has passed. And though we tread m devious ways. We ' ll serve and love thee to the last. 246 THE PRISM 1907 FRATERNITY RECEPTIONS June IS, 1905 Beta Eta Chapter of Beta Tlicta Pi. Psi Chapter of Kappa Sigma. Beta fpsilon Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Delta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma. Omega Mu Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Maine . lplia Chapter of Sigma . lpha I ' psilon. Kho Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi. Ciamma Chapter of Delta Sigmi. Theta Epsilon Omega Lambila Ipsilon. 1907 THE PRISM 247 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AluDuii Hall, June . , poj PROGRAM Minic The Object of lllu Theatre ROIiliRT RrTHKRKORD Drummonu Commercialism and the Law JoSIU ' H TowxE WtNSI.Ow Federal Regulation of Railroad Rates IIowARli ArTHTR STANLEY Music Goethe ' s Faust Hi;nrv Kingman Dow Legal Ethics Aniii.i urs Stani.ky Crawi-ord Niagara Falls as a Sonne of Power IIi;khi;ut Wai.Ti-.r Bal ' HKI.iucr Music The Panama Canal and American Con uurcc KkNKST LliRov DlNSMORH The Preparation and Outlook for the College Man GilORCK Ki;iip HrNTlNCTON IMusic Statement of the Condition of the I ' niversity . • • P,v THic Pricsidknt I ' oiijci I iii ' j, of h i;j ' ccs Music 248 THE PRISM 1907 COMMENCEMENT CONCERT .lluiinii Ha . Wedtiesdav, , ii ' if , igoj PROGRAM Selection, Taiiiiluiuser U ' agiier Fantasie SV; - Sai-iis Ballet Egyptien I.tiitiini Allcjiro lion troppo Alltgrctto Amlaiitc sostcnulo Aiidaiitt- expressive — Allegro iion troppo Andante Rossini Salut D ' Amour F.lger Al Fresco IIii ett (a) Cradle Son;; 1 r- i- ,,,. . ,.■ . _ . , ' yi . Stliitttker (b) Mazurka ) The Roses ' Homy moon Brattoti F;xcerpts from ' ' Woodland I.uders Mk. Hkinrilh Schukck);r, Harpist Pt;i.i,KN ' s Orchestra — H. M. Pillkn, Conductor COMMENCEMENT BALL A innui Hal . IWitiusday F.i ' euiiin. Jiiiie , yoj FLOOR DIRECTOR John A. McDermott. AIDS E. O. SwEETSER, II. A. Thomas, G. K. Huntington, E. F. Bearce, R. V. Haskei.1., F. O. White, (). W. Tkask. t N-t ' a PRIZES 1905-1906 Junior Exhibition Joanna Carver Culcord Sophomore Declamations k WMi iMi l-IJ.l.iiWS Libby Prize WlI.I.IAM jHWIiTT RiCKIiR Walter Balentine Prize Tni M ' . IlvR ' Mi Ki: nmi.1)S Franklin Danforth Prize Wll.l.IAM JlAVlvTT RiCKER Kidder Scholarship Lincoln IIai.i, IIoi.gkins Western Alumni Association Scholarship M ii.iiKi-.ii Chasi: Boston Alumni Association Scholarship Joanna Cau iu Chi.liikh New York Alumni Association Scholarship Al.l.i.UT I ' Ki.NTISS Knl MS 250 THE PRISM 1907 IVY DAY EXERCISES PROGRAM M liiic Prayer Rr;v. J. V. Hkockie Oration 11. A. H.MK.RY Music Poem I . R. Coi.coRn Hislorj- Miss :M. H. Colcord Music Prophecy II. W. I!i-.. rck Prf.sf.nt. tions nv E. A. St. nkori) Musi, CHARGE TO CURATOR Cunitor . . V. Richardson Maislial V. I). Bk.vrce Pri.I.l- ' .N ' S ()RCHKSTR. CLASS ODE, 1906 College Hymn F. D. Southard 1st i;iici Dear Maine, for three lonji, joj-ous 5-ears We came here hlind to higher Ihoufihts, We ' ve toiled and pla3 ' e(l heiieath yourelnis, Our hearts and minds devoid of sight, Our hearts and .souls have learned to love But you, Oh, Maine, with gentle hands Your ;vncient halls and shady realms. Have hrouglit us to a nobler light. :ird S o swiftly now, the years roll bj- From Winter ' s snow, to Summer ' s sky — We soon will be among the lads Who ' ve come and gone ; good, loyal grads. 1907 THE PRISM 251 JUNIOR EXHIBITION . I III) inn Hall, May 2j, 905 PROGRAM Miiiic Coloiiial Lift- in Maine H. A. Rmkry The College, Athletics and the Man C. W. Cami ' HELI. Music The United States Revenue Service P. H. Gi.ovER Character C,. H. IIlLL Music The American Clipper Sliip Miss J. C. Coi.cord J iisic The University ami the College A.J. IU ' TTKRWorth Superstitions K. A. SrANi ' DRD Pui len ' s Orchestra 252 THE PRISM 1907 SOPHOMORE PRIZE DECLAMATIONS Allium! Hall. Peceniber S, goj PROGRAM A Child ' s Dream of a Star Charles Dickens Miss Mii.nKKn Chase ' ■ Nations and Humanity Ceorge II ' . Curtis IlKNKV I.kRov Minkr The Monroe Doctrine ' - ' • I hurston Oscar P ' kanki.in Smith Miisie The Victor of Marengo Anon Raymond Jidson Smith ■• liuck I ' ansliaw ' s I ' uni. ral Mark I ' uaiu Ravmdni) I i:i.i.(i vs The True Crandeur of Nations Charles Sumner IvARI.K NKI.SON ltKKRV Music ' ' Pipes and Beer Edgar Fatvcett CHKSTKR ARTHIR liROWNKI.I. The Stale of Maine ' . Pierce Frye I ' KRI.KV KlSKl ' SkoIIKI.II .Music Decision of Judges ' inner of Prize Raymond Fellows . Honorable Mention Raymonii Jihson Smith Judges Hon. George E. Thomison Orono Prof. F. H. Halliday New York Rev. C. H. Cutler Bangor •Excused 1907 THE PRISM 253 ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTIC PRIZE SPEAKING .l ininii ( , ■ ' ruiijy I- ' vening, May g. gi PROGRAM The New South C. I. Lawton Edward Little High The Other Wise Man Walter M. .Spear Rridgton Academj- The Prodigal Son Chari.es Canham HalloweU High School :M rs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch MarcELI.a St. Ongk Foxcroft Academy Afiisic The Debating Society Gardner W. Coi.E Hebron Academy A Son of Issachar Leon C. GipTili, Cherryfield Academy Mice at Play Lina M. GilTCHiu.l, Eastern Maine Conference Seminary The Resurrection Mae A. Tavi.or Maine Wesleyan Seminary The Honor of the Woods Nki.LIE Black Westbrook Seminary Music Decision of the Judges Fits Pi-he Gardner W. Cole Second Prize Leon C. Guptill Third Pn e Charles Canham Honorable Mention M arcella St. Onge Honorable Mention Walter M. Spear 254 THE PRISM 1907 JUNIOR PROMENADE .lluuiiii 1 1 all, Friday Evening, May 25, g 6 ORDER OF DANCES Waltz Two Sltp Kchottische Two Step Waltz Two Step Waltz Schottische Waltz Two Step Round Dances Intermission Two Step Waltz Round Dances Two Step Waltz Schottische Two Step Waltz Schottische Waltz Schottische Two Step Waltz FLOOR MANAGER Robert E. Clayton AIDS Fred P. Hosmer Walter W. Black Arthur Iversen Edward J. Dri erv Porter L. Swift Howard G. Philhrook Guy E. Hayward Rex (Ikllersox EvERErr H. Stetson Willum B. Alexander Noel W. Rockwood J 1907 THE PRISM 255 . Utiiinii I lull Friday iz ' fiiiiig, May 5, go FLOOR DIRECTOR Edward Biri.eigh Davidson AIDS Bennett R. Connei.i, Guy E. H ayward Walter E. Farnham Reginald R. Lambe Earle W. Phii.brook Fred L. Cobb Kdwaki) T. IIaki,()w PoRTHR I,. SWIIT ORDER OF DANCES V:iltz Two Sttp Waltz Two StL-p Schottisclic Waltz Two Sltp Waltz Inte Round Dunces Two Step Waltz rmission Two Step Schollische Waltz Two Step Waltz 256 THE PRISM 1907 MILITARY BALL .Uuiinii Hall, l- ' riday Evening, Manh j, mi 6 FLOOR DIRECTOR Majuk Jamivs c t. Wallace AIDS Capt. Herbert V. Worcester C.vrT. Philip H. Glover LiKiJT. Howard G. Philhrook Lieut. Fred S. N. Erskinic UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLIES First Assembly, Peceinher 15, ( ■; Second .Issein dr. ■ ' chinary g, i()o6 ' I ' liird .Isseiii ily, Manh 9, i ' )o6 FLOOR DIRECTOR GrERRic G. nE Cclignv AIDS Walter H. Burke Harold H. Hoxie David N. Roge;rs George S. Owen Harry A. Emery GoTTHARD W. Carlson- Harold L. Karl Robert F. Olds Samuel G. Elliott Claude A. Gray 1907 THE PRISM 257 JUNIOR WEEK May ; - 26, go6 COMMITTEE Ralph E. I.ord, Walter H. Birke, GUERRIC G. DE CoLIGNV, JaMES W. ELMS, P ' red O. Stevens. MAY 23 Tennis Toiiriiiiinf lit, lO.lKl A. yi. (Priliniiii:iries.) Ivy Day Exercises, H.OO i ' . M. I ' A ' enint; Parade by the Battalion, ri.lill i . m. Junior Exhibition, 8.00 r. m. MAY 24 Tennis Tournament, 10.00 a. m. (Preliminaries.) Baseball — Bowloin vs. Maine, :i.00 i ' . m. Junior Spread, 5.00 l . M. Concert, 8.00 p. M. MAY 25 Tennis Tournament. 10.00 A. M. { Einals in sin ;les.) Baseball — Tufts vs. Maine, 3.00 P. M. Open House by the Fraternities, evening. MAY 26 Tennis Tournament. 10.00 a. m. (Finals in douljles.) Special Services in Chapel, 9.45 a. m. Junior Promenade, 8.00 p. M. 260 THE PRISM 1907 BATTALION OF CADETS OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Commandant of Cadets Chari.KS J. SvMMOXIiS, iL ' tli riiitid Slalfs Cavalry Field and Staff Officers Major and Chief of Staff J mks C. Wai.i.ack Captain and Quartermaster J. P. Simmdns First Lieutenant and Adjutant V. S. X. lUiSKiMC Non - Commissioned Staff Ouarterniaster Ser ;eant P.. I. Cni.i.iNS Chief Musician J. A. GanxktT Chief Bugler P. K Skoi-iki.d Captains II. A. I%MERV II. W. Went KSri R P. II. Cl.mi.u First Lieutenants E. Cr. IIiKii ' j.u II. (t. Phh.mkoo ; S. F. Pii:iui; Second Lieutenants F. M. . . Cl.AlI.IN C. II. Maciimhi-r R. . Hatch .• . P. K(Hni .s First Sergeants J. Jacobs H H. Rich J. S. Irish Sergeants F. W. I ' H.i.s P. V. Sauc.i-.nt .• . ( ' .. DiRCiN V. T. Osc.coi) A. I,. Todd W. P. Black E. S. Bagi.kv E. C. Coleman H. M. Ellis B. McKennf.v Corporals II. P. liKicE E. p. ToWLE II. A. Rich F. V.. Si.m.moxs P. ' . Jones W. M. Hixcklev F. I). Knight B. F. Brann H. I,. Farnham J. W. Randall cj ATHLETICS 264 THE PRISM 1907 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Piesideiit Frank A. Banks ' ill ' President Charlks W. Camphkli. Secretary Walter L. Sturtkvant Treasurer Henry M. Shite EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Faculty Pkok. II. S. B( ardman a. L. Grover Prof. R. K. Jones K. II. Ki.i.i.KV. ' Pii AIv A. L. Bird, ' OU ( ' .. v.. Thumi ' Son, ' !U Undergraduates F. A. Banks 1, I). Bakkows K. I). Brawn A. J- BlTTKK WORTH I 11 IUri.kic.ii C. W . CaMI ' HICI.I. H. I. Col.I.INS C v.. ClRRIER C. v.. Davis W . () . Frost F. 1 . IIoSMKR H. , II . IIOXIK G. v.. Havwaru M. R. LOVETT G. S. Owen R. E. Ol.DS E. W, Phii.hrook R. II. Porter V. R. Ray W. ■ J- St. Onge G. L. Smith W, . L. Sturtkvant H. I). Yates B. F. Williams 7 JmM Jllmmm in. .0}- 266 THE PRISM 1907 1905 FOOTBALL TEAM A. Guy BiCNNirrr, ' IKi ' aplaiii Fred O. Stevens, ' 00 Manager Rari.e W. I ' liiT.nKOdK, ' 07 .tssistaii Manager THE TEAM Ji iHN H. RrRi.ElCH , ' 07 A ' ii; I ' .nd A. Guv Bennett, ' OG ) ,,■ ,, ... ,, WILI.IAM E. broNE, 0( ) Herman B. Smith, ' O.si ,,. , . , „ hiiiht (iiiani Vinton R. Ray, ' 09 ) Charles D. Moore, ' 07 Center ViNEiEi.i I). Bearce, ' OG Left (-iuard Frank R. Reed, ' 0(5 .(: I ' aekle Richard F. Tai.bot, ' 07 Left End Walter H. Btrke, ' 06 Henry L. M iner, ' 08 ■ OnarterlHiel; Allen E. Elliott, ' 09 - Porter L. Swiet, ' 07 ) ,,■ ,, u ,,i i hi lit Hat timet; Harrison P. Higcins, DH Raymond A. Quint, ' 07 , ., ,, ,,-, , .(■ I hitlhaek Daniel Chase, ' 08 1 Clinton F. Forbes, ' OO -i Arthur P. Weymouth, ' OO [ I ' uttlmik IIoWAKIl I.. I- ' arwei.l, ' Oil nEFTtJlUl ' .K ou October 7 October 14 October i;i October 2S November 4 November u November 18 GAMES PLAYED IN 1905 University of Maine OppoTieuts • Kent ' s IIiLL, Oruno ' I ' l . -Harvard, Cambridge - ' 1 ■ ■ Brown, Providence o 34 • Colby, Orono Hi o ■ New Hampshire Static College, Orono- Hi -Bates, Orono o o - -TuKTs, College Hill o 12 . BowDoiN, Brunswick 18 268 THE PRISM 1907 1908 CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM J. T. Kkni rko.an [anagel■ Miner Oiiaitcihack, i ( ' ; . ) Chask Left Halfback SawvI ' .r A ' ii lil Hal hack BovLK h ' ullhaik Ejierv I.eft l-lud S. B. MiTCHEi.i, .( lackh ' H. B. Smith ) , ,■, ,, , [ Lett Cuant HanSCOM ) CrMMixGS ( ' enter Skofiei.I) Right Cuant ' hiii ir I aekle Perkins ) Yates k ' iglit l- ' .nJ 270 THE PRISM 1907 1909 CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM V. L. Emkrsox J tin ii;ir I ' j.i.ioTT Otiar fihack, ( Copt. ) Brimmer -. r l llalflnnk HiGGiNS Right Halfback Farwei.i, Fullback Torre I.cj ' t End Ray Left Tackle Hilton I.cfl Ciianl Bi.ACK ( ' cuter White Right Guard HODGINS Right Tackle Marsh ; ,,■ : i i- i !i;lit : nd Taylor ) ANNUAL GAME 19US, U; 19U9, G FOOTBALL A. Cr. Bknni;tt R. A. Oi iNi- H. B. Smith W D Bearcf, P. L. Swift H. L. Miner F. R. REun R. F. TAi.i!( r n. Chase W H . Bl-KKK C. D. Moore H. L. Farwki.l C. F. FORHKS W. K. vStone A. K. lO.I.IoTT A, P. WKN ' MoITH J. H. BrRi.Kic.H V. R. Rav F. (1. Sti-;vkns, J diKinrr BASEBALL H. P. IIIGCINS A. W Col.I.IXS C. S. IUkns D. Chase L. H. MiTCHKI.I. F. P. HdSMl R H. E. Gordon H. I). Thatch KR H. M. I.int R. H. Mooiiv W O Frost R. A. QriNT C. W. Campbei.i., Manager TRACK W R. Sawvicr H. W Bkarce I). X. Kor.i-RS K. LiSHERNESS A. G. BKNNirn- W. •[,. Shaw W J. St. Onge C. E. Cl RRIER IC. O. SwiiKTSIiR A. P. WVMAN G. P. Goodwin H. I). Thatcher C. P. Mkservic F. H. Harlow H. A. Thomas V R. Sawvi;r R. H. Porter A. P. Wevmoith E. A. Stanford, . ifaitagcr RELAY L. B. Thomas R. H. Porter C. E. Ct ' RRIKK W. J. ST. Onoe B. F. Williams, .Uanagcr BASKETBALL A. P. WVMAN G. S. ()wi:n G. A. Sit ART H. P. IIic.r.iNS W. II. BiRKE W. M. Black R. H. Morrison J. G. Scales II. II. Iln.xiE, .Manager BASE BALL ' -i ' MM] m ME :MiM.y : KM, SSSS 274 THE PRISM 1907 1905 BASEBALL TEAM Artih K W. Coi.l.iNS, ' (): ) Caf ihi CiiAKi.i ' .s V. CAMi ' Tua.r., ' Ofi 1 iii ti,i; i Crv IC. 1Ia% varii, ' U7 .Issis tiiif tiiuiger THE TEAM Haurv v.. Gordox, ' 08 Calilwr LkSTKR n. MlTCHKI.I,, ' 05 ] Wai.ti-ir O. Frost, ' ()(i ) Akthir V. Collins. ' On ' iisl Base R Ai.i ' H 1 1 . Moonv, ' 08 Si ' ionJ Base Uy.yRv 1). Thatcher, ' 05 S ioi Slop I)ANii:i. Chase. ' 08 ) ,,,, . . „ , ,„ I I hini Base Cai.ki! h. Burns, ' 07) Ravmonii a. Quint, ' 071 ,,■ ,, ,•• ,, ' kli ' ht l-uld Fred P. Hosmer, ' 07 ) Harvev M. Lunt, ' 07 ( nlcr Field Wn.i.iAM R. Sawyer, ' 08 Le I ' ield A PR 11, ' --■ Al ' RII. •li- April 25. April 2(i. May ) _ May •A- May (). May 111. May 24. May 25. May :ii. June o _ GAMES PLAYED IN 1905 University of Maine • Exeter, at iCxiiTiiR 1 ■ Dartmouth, at Hanoyer :i • UxiY. oE Vermont, at Burlixctox 7 .Univ. of Vermont, at Burlington :i ■ TiiTs, at College Hill ' . Va i.i;. at New Haven :! . Anuoyer, at Andover . Hates, at Orono . BowDOiN, AT Orono 7 . TuiTS. . T Orono 1 . CoLiiY. AT Water viLLE ' ■ BovvDoiN, AT Brunswick 1 Opponents 14 8 () 276 THE PRISM 1907 1908 CLASS BASEBALL TEAM H. 1,. MiM-.R Maiiaf cr Chase T iinl I ' lisc Dickson Firs Hasc Sturtevant St ' coiii lose Moody S ioi i S o i Gordon, ( Cafi . ) ) ,-, , ' ' ' C ii r iri s Emery y F«KN ' ) ' , ,Arrs Dow ) Sawyer - ' . • ' ' ■ ( F. F. Smith Ctiitcr Field H ANSCOM k ' io il Field ANNUAL GAMES First Game Second Game 1908, 15; 19U9, 8 1!MIS, lii; lIHill. ;; 278 THE PRISM 1907 1909 CLASS BASEBALL TEAM V. L. E.MHKSON . fiuiager HiGGiNS, (r« . .)| Third Base Richardson ) C. A. Mavo First Base J) K A V Second Base v.. E. Gardnkr .SV o Stop HODGINS Cdtc irr Nasox ' it, ,ers V. M. Hinki,ky French ■ • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Kimball ) center Field Scales ) Hardy ) .,v , .■„ , Pettigrkw ) 280 THE PRISM 1907 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE RECORDS J P. M. ROI.I.INS June 1898 ... ho 1-5 sec. 100 V.irds Dash H. Harris May, uio-j Ir. H PORTHR May. liUlfi I L ' L ' O Yards Dash R. H PoKTKR May, uiof) 22 2-5 sec. 440 Yards Dash • A. P. WVMAN May, 1904 52 1-5 sec. Half Mile Run • W J- St. ONf.ic — May, 190.5 2 min 8 3-5 sec. Mile Run ■ H. A. Thomas -May, 1904 4 niin. 55 2-5 sec Two Mile Run ■ I. A. Lawrenck ■ ■ ■ Thompson- ■ ■ M.iy, May, 1902 1900 11 mi 11 n 4-5 sec 1L 0 Yards Hurdle ■ S. D. • • ■ ■ M- AAA A 1 4 ■ f TT ' J . V IG 2-5 sec. • ' 0 Yards Hurdle • A. R. J)_:V ' IS May. May, 1902 7 scC- Runnini; IIii;h Jump • W J- vShaw 1904 .... 5 ft. 9 l-.S in. Ruuiiins{ Hroad Jump • I-;. A. Parki;k May, 1903 21 a. 11 7 S in. Pole Vault • W ■ J- Shaw May, 1904 HI ft. 11 in. I ' uUiutj Hi 11). Shot ■ A. I,. C. KO I.K June 1,S99 39 ft. 4 1-2 iu. Throwing Hi lb, Ilauuucr. ■■ . v C lU.I.IOT .May. 1902 11. ) ft. . ' ) iu. Throwing Discus ..A. M ' aTS()N Mav. 1902 IKi ft. 282 THE PRISM 1907 THE 1905 TRACK TEAM Walter J. Shaw, ' U. ' i Captain Edward A. Stanford, ' od Manager Ben ' Jamin F. Williams. hT .-Issislani Manager THE TEAM J. W Crowk, ' 05 H. McCURK, W. •05 Shaw, ' 05 h. o. swektser, ' 05 H. A. Thomas, ' 05 H. W. Bearce, ' 06 W. D. Bearce, ' OG A. G. Bennett, ' 06 C. I . CURKIER, ' 00 C. P. CoiinwiN, ' 0( F. H. Harlow, ' 00 W. P. Hkwks. ' 00 R. H. Porter, ' 00 D. W. Rogers, ' OO A. P. Weymoith, ' 00 R. K. Clayton, ' 07 E. J. Drierv, ' 07 H. A. Knowlton. ' 07 II. I-;. aicKi ' Nzii ' , 07 W. E. ScHOPPE, ' 07 . . W. Stevens, ' 07 W. J. St. Onge, ' 07 A. P. W ' YMAN, ' 07 J. T. Kendregan, ' 08 C. P. MESERVE, ' 08 H. L- Miner, ' 08 G. C. Prescott, ' 08 L. A. Thomas, ' 08 284 THE PRISM 1907 Twelfth Annual Interclass Meet OF THE University of Maine Athletic Association Aluiniii FiilJ. Mdv 6, poj ion Yards Dash PoKTliK, ' 06 ClRRIKR, ' OU Sawyer, ' 08 ■22it Yards Dash POKTER, ' 06 Sawyer, ' 08 Ij.shi ' ;rness, ' 07 440 Yards Dash Wy.man, ' 07 Coi.HY. ' 06 Lishi:rni;ss, ' 07 Half Mi k- Run ST. OnGK, ' 07 H. liEARCE, ' 06 PRESCOTI ' , ' OS Mile K lui Thomas, ' 0 ) Prehi.e, ' 08 Potter, ' 08 Two Mik Run WiTHERia.l., ' 08 Thomas, ' 08 IL ' O Yards Hurdle ' ClKRiER, 0(i Miner, ' 08 Sargent, ' 08 220 Yarc s Hurdle CiRRIER, ' 06 Cl.AVTON, ' 07 1 ' ISH. ' US R unnin;_; Hi ili J uuip Shaw . ' oTi GooiiWlN, ' 06 Meserve, ' 08 Runniiii; H mad Jump ST. OnGE, ' 07 ClRRIER, ' 06 Hari.ow. ' 06 Puk- X ' .iull Shaw. ' Oa RoGi-;i s, ' 06 Kendregan, ' 08 Pultint; 16 lb. Shot Benni-:tt, ' 06 Weymoith, ' 0(i V. 1). HearcI ' , ' 06 Throwing l(j Uj. Hammer BENNETT, ' 06 Weymoith ' 06 Bearce, ' 05, Throwing Di.scus Weymoith, ' 0(i V. I). Beakci;, ' 06 Benni-;tt, ' 06 1907 THE PRISM 285 Fifth Annual Indoor Meet OF THE University of Maine Athletic Association .l ininii Ilatl. Maiih i j, ignd L ' o Yards Dash I ClRUlHR, ' 06 ( vSt. Onc.k, ' 07 Sawyer, ' 08 17, Yards Hijili Hiirdks Cl.AYTON, ' 07 Currier, ' 06 Torre, ' 09 lis Yards Low Hudles CARRIER, ' 06 Torre, ' 09 LoCKVER, ' 09 Shot Put Weymouth, ' 06 Bennett, ' 06 Farwei.i-, ' 09 Ilifili Jump Meserve, ' 08 HiGGINS, ' 09 LiSHERNESS, ' 07 Pole Vault Rogers, ' 06 « I McKenzie, 07 - Kkndregan, ' OS I Al.HKE, ' 09 SCORE BY CLASSES ' 06 25 ' 07 11 ' ;, ' 08 7 ' 3 ' 09 10} ;j TuK of War, 1906 Relay Races, 1906 Basketball — 1908 vs. 190!). Score — ' 09, L ' 2 ; ' 08, 15 •Tied 286 THE PRISM 1907 iEatur dlnlrrrnllcuiatr Atlilrttr Assnrtattmi OFFICERS D. J. VooKHKKS, Howiloin, ' icsiitnit V. H. Whittim, Bates, I ' ici ' Presidi ' iil L. F. TiioMKS, Colby, Secir diy H. V. Williams, IMaim-, Tirastirrr RECORDS 100 Yards Dash Cloidman, ;o:c( ohi, isii ' i 9 4-3 st-c. 220 Yards Dash Batks, Bozi ' doin , 1 904 lili 1-5 sue. 440 Yards Dash Wkld, Boicdoin, 1904 514-0 sec. Half Mile Run NutteR, fio-Mloiii, 1902 1! mill. 2 sec. Jlik- Run Fo.ss, Bates, 189() 4 niin. 40 .sec. Two Mile Run SouLE, Bowdoin, 1895 10 mill 29 1-2 s 220 Yards Hurdle Enw. RDS, Bowdoin, 1900 25 4-5 sec. 120 Yards Hurdle Kend. ll, Bowdoin, 1898 Ifi 2-5 sec. Pole Vault Shaw, Maine, 1905 In ft 9 in. Runninj; Hif;)i Jump Shaw, Maine, 1903 5 ft 7 1-4 in. Running Broad Jump Cl.ounMAN, Bo fdoin, 1899 21 fl. . ' i in. Throwing Ui lb. Hammer Denning, Bozcdoin, 1904 14() ft. 2 in. Putting 16 lb. Shot Dexxing, Bozvdoin, 1904 40 ft. 7 1-2 in. Throwing Discus Grovkk, Maine, 1898 115 ft 1-4 in. 1907 THE PRISM 287 Twelfth Annual Meet of the Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association Oroiw, May j, igos 100 Yards Dash PoRTKR, Maine 10 1-5 sec. Dohi;rtv. lou ' doiii Sawyer, Maine L ' L ' O Yards Dash PoRTKR, Maine 23 sec. DoHiiRTv, Boti ' doin Sawvkr, a faille 440 Yards Run KiMBAl.l,. Boifdoin 53 1-5 sec. WvMAX, Maine LiSHiiRNKSS, Maine 880 Yards Run KvKRKTT, Bmedoin 2 min. 5 3-5 sec. Bearck. Maine St. Oxge, Maine One Mill- Run ROBiN.soN, Bo-a ' doin 4 min. 48 4-5 sec. P. R. Shorev, Bozc ' doin Hunt, Colhy Two Mile Run Robinson, Bo;edoiii 10 min. 48 4-5 sec. P. R. Shorhv, Bozcdoin Thoma.s, . [aine 120 Yards Hurdle Toby, Bowdoin 16 2-5 sec. CiRRiKR, Maine KBB, Bo-a ' doin 220 Yards Hurdle ToBV, Bowdoin 26 3-5 sec. Thatcher, Maine CiKRiER, Maine Throwinji Discus Denning, Bozedoin 115 ft. 3 in. JoHN.soN, Bales Hetherington, Colby Throwing Hammer Denning, Bowdoin 125 ft. 8 in. Bennett, Maine Chapman, Bo-a ' doin Putting Shot Denning, Bowdoin 38 ft. 3 in. CooMBS, Colby Bennett, Maine I vShaw, Maine 1 Running High Jump Meserve, Maine ]■ 5 ft. 1 in. ( Goodwin, Maine ) Running Broad Jump Thatcher, Afaine 19 ft. 7 in. McYane, Colby Hari.ow, Maine ) Swee:tskr, Maine i Pole Yault Shaw, Maine 10 ft. 9 in. RoGER.s, Maine Wiggi.v.s, Bates POINTS Bowdoin 59 Maine 55 Coi.BY 8 Bate.s 4 288 THE PRISM 1907 Nrui iE ulan 4lutin rnUri tatr Athlrttr Aiuinrtattmt MEMBERS Amhi;rst Tufts BOWDOIN UniversiTN ' ok Maink Brown University of Vermont Dartmoith Wesi.evan Mass. Institi ' te of Technology Wii.i.iams Trinity Worcester Poi.vTianNic Institite NINETEENTH ANNUAL MEET U ' oi ' ics iT Ovnl, Worcester, 3 ii. s., May 20, kjo 100 Yards Run SwASEV, Dart mouth Ill sec. Jordan, Ihtrtinonlh LiGHTNICR, M. I . ' ] Porter, Mainr •1 ' 1( Yards Run SwASEV, Diutiiioiit i 2:; 1-5 sec. Jordan, Daitniout i IjGHTNER, .1 . . T. Orreli,, .llll liist 440 Yards Run Orrei.i., . I ili irist al :i-5 sec. Martin, U ' cslcyaii Wyman, Maine Evans, Daitmouth 880 Yards Run Thrai.i,, Dartniouth ' i niin 1 l-. ' i sec. Jennings, nartuioiith White, Amherst Wilson, M. I. T. One Mile Run Wright, Bron ' ii 4 niiu lifi . ' i-o sec. White, Amherst Buckingham, .) . . ' ' . Thi ' RI.ow, nro ' ccn Two Mile Run Wright, l ' ,ro:ini lo nnii. VI 4-, ' ) sec. Benson, H ' es eyau Robinson, Boa ' doiu Cai.l.wvay, At. I. T. 120 Yards H urdle LeaviTT, Willianis 1 a 4-5 sec. HrnB. RD, Atnherst ToBEY, Boii ' doiii Griswoi.d. llliams i ' M Yards Hurdle I.eavitt, ll ' ' t iams l!5 1-5 sec. W. IIri!B. Ri), .Imherst J. Hubbard, Atnherst Shaw, Dartmouth IIi};h Jump ( Shaw, jl aine 5 ft. (i in I Zellu, Tu ts I Brown, Trim ' tr I Bishop, Amherst 1907 THE PRIS M 289 lirouil Jump V. HunHAKi), .hiilirrsi 2:i ft. i; l-i; in. RiCKii, .liiilicrsi Gray, naitinouili Grekn, ' ( ' .« I ' olc N ' ault Hazen, Diiitiiioulli 10 a. 4 1-L ' in. Farrinoton. .1 . . T. Cook, Amhcul KvSTKR, U ' cslcyan TUrowiiif, ' ILimiucr Dknning, llmcdoin i:i2 ft. 7 in. Knapp, M. r. T. Gac.k, Dartiiwutli ROI.I.INS, .Illl UTSI TlirowinK Discus I ' ;hmkk, Hiown ll!l ft. ;i in. Dkarhorn, ' cslcyan Bl.AKK. naitniouth Rollins, Amherst Putliup Sliot Rollins, Amherst 42 ft. (i 3-4 in. Dknning, Ro7 . ' doiu Mar.shall, Williaim Ehmkk, BrOa ' ll POINTS SCORED .• MHHRST :!834 BOWDOIN 1- DARTMOI TH . . . lie ' s WESLEVAN 11 Brown 17 Maine a% Williams 13 Tufts iH M. I. T. 13 Trinity... Vermont U RECORDS I CiRTKNifS, Atiihcrst 10 sec. 1898 100 Y.irds D;ish Cloudman, InKcdoiti 10 sec 1901 ( .SwASEV, J)arliiiou h 10 sec 1905 ....r -ir J T 1 I Cloudman, A ' onvA) 22 1-5 sec 1900 220 Yards Dash Swasey, Dartmoulh 22 1-5 sec. 1905 440 Yards Dash Shattuck, Amherst 50 1-5 sec. 1892 Half Mile Run BAKER, .) . . T. 1 min. 59 sec 1902 INIile Run Wrk ' .ht, llro ' i ' n 4 niin. 24 3-5 sec. 1898 Two Mile Run BEAN, Inm ' ii 10 min. 3 3-5 sec 1898 120 Yards Hurdle Chase, Partnuntlh 15 3-5 sec 189ti ( BURCH, r. I. T. 25 1-5 sec 1898 220 Yards Hurdle - Kdson, Partmoulh 25 1-5 sec. 1901 ( J.EAVITT, Williams 25 1-5 sec. 1905 Runninj; High Jump Ha.xticr, 7 ' riiiity 5 ft. 9 3-4 in. 189() Runnint; Broad Jump V. IIuhhaki), ,  r;i 23 ft. 2 1-2 in 1905 I ' ok- X ' a ' ult IllKI.liI ' .KT, U ' eslevaii lift (i 1-2 in. 1H98 I ' ultiiiK Hi lb. Shot Rollins, Amherst 42 ft. (i 3-4 in. 1905 Throwiufi Iti lb. Hammer Denning, Ihncdoin 134 ft. 2 1-2 in 1902 Throwing Discus Watson, Maine 110 ft 1902 290 THE PRISM 1907 Fifth Annual Interscholastic Meet OF THE University of Maine Athletic Association . luinni I ' ii ' Itl, May 20, 9 5 llMl Yards Dash I.owKLL, Westhiook 10 4-5 strc. FoRiiHAM, U ' ls hrook ScATKS, H ' cslbroo ; JL ' ii Yards Dash LOWKI.I-, IVi ' slhivok 24 4 5 sec. FoRDHAM, U ' eslbrook Evans, Bar Harbor 4411 Yards Dash RICHARDSON, Westbrook 5 ) 2-3 sec. KoRDHAM, U ' t ' stbrook Evans, Bar arbor Half Mile Run Richardson, H ' l-x brook ' _ ' inin. S 1-5 sec. ToRRKV, U ' eslbrook Toole, laiigor ( )ne Mile Run IIoLMES, U ' eslbrook 5 niin. Ha ior, iar arbor Smith, iangor Two .Mile Rum ToRREV, IVeslbrook II niin. 49 4-5 sec. Holmes, U ' eslbrook CoMMiNS, Bangor r_ ' 0 Yards Hurdle Foss, IVeslbrook IS 3-5 sec. Y ALL ADORES, U ' eslbrook Brimmkk, laiigor 220 Yards H u ril le Foss, ' eslbrook 29 sec. Y. LLADORES, U ' eslbrook Rrimmer, Bangor R iiniiuf; Hi.uh Jump Richardson, U ' eslbrook 5 ft. Smith, iangor Crow LEV, Bangor Running Broad Juiii]) Rogan, ' angor 1!) ft. 4 1-2 in. WiNSLOw, U ' eslbrook Cook, Bangor Pole Yaull Earle, IVeslbrook ] 8 ft 3 in Toole, Bangor ) Rice, Bangor 1907 THE PRISM 291 I ' uUinu Shot Nkwman, ?«;■ Harbor Skavky, Weslbrook AiiHoTT. Bangor Tlirowiii}; Hi 11). Ilaiiiiiifr JiivcE, Har Harbor ■■ Si ' AVEY, IVcslbrook Kari.e, Westbrook Newman, Bar Harbor Tlirowint; Discus MclVI AHON, Bangor ■ ■ ■ Skavey, Weslbrook Earle, W ' l ' ilbrook i) fl. -1 in. . S.-) ft. 9 ill. DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS We.stbrook 84 Bangor 26 Bar Harbor Hi University of Maine Interscholastic Records 100 Yards Dash Mii.liken, Weslbrook ■ 2 ' JO Yards Dash Mii.UKEN, Wcs brook ■ 440 Yards Dash Manter, k ' cnts Hill ■ Half Mile Run Richardson, Weslbrook One Mile Run Holmes, Weslbrook ■ ■ ■ Two Mile Run DECKER, Ed-a ' anI l.illb 120 Yards Hurilk- (iRAVES, Weslbrook ■ ■ ■ (Davis, Brewer ( (Graves, Weslbrook Kiinninn High Jump Redicker, Fori Fairfield Running Hroad Jump Brown, Weslbrook ■ ■ Pole ' ault Jordan, Cllsioorlli- ■ ■ Putlinj; Shot ]!rown, Weslbrook ■ Throwing Hammer Hic.c.ins. A ' ei I ' s Hill Throwing Discus Hic.GlN.s, Keiil ' s ill 2L ' il Yards Ilur. 10 2-5 sec. i ' i 3-5 sec. 54 2-5 sec. 2 min. S 1-5 sec. 5 mill. 1 1 mill. 4 sec. 18 sec. 2K 4-5 .sec. 5 ft. 2 1-4 in. 20 fl. !) in. !l ft. 111-4 in. 34 ft. 10 in. 112 ft. 7 in. 102 fl. !i in. 292 THE PRISM 1907 THE 1905-6 BASKETBALL TEAM Deckmbkr oo Jantarv (i JANIARY U) jANl ' AKV 2 Jantarv li) January 1!() January L ' () Fkbruarv ;! Fkbruarv Ill Fkhruarv 17 l- ' lUSRUARV L ' :i Kkisruarv : 4 Fkhruary 2() Kkhruarv L 8 March 1 Captain Gkorge S. Ovvkn, ' 06 Manager llu; i: H. Hoxii ' :, ' Oli Assistant Manager ARN(II,1 W. TdTMAN, ' (17 THE TEAM CiHORCK S. OwiCN, ' ii(i .(• ? Foi Ttanf Walter H. Birkk, ' 0(3 .r ' Hack Wll.ijAJi S. Bl.ACK, ' 09 C ' riilir ( tEorge E. Stewart, ' OS i ,■,;, .,.;. Am.en E. Elliott, ' 09 i James G. Scales, ' 09 A ' ig i l- ' oi-ward Substitutes Harrlson p. Hir.r.iNS, ' 09 Riiv H. Morrison, ' 09 GAMES PLAYED I ' liiversity of Maine Opponents GriLi ' iRo Hic.H, AT Gni.ioRi) 19 14 CoBiRN Classical Institute, at Orono-- 19 18 Bangor Y. M. C. A. AT Bangor VI U GriLEoRi) High, at Orono L ' l In Taconnet Club, at ' Winslow i!() 21 W ' ESTBRooK Seminary, at Portland .... 122 15 New Hampshire State, at Orono 22 18 Colby, at Orono 27 18 Colby, at Waterville 13 20 TuETS, AT Orono 13 12 Thornton Acahemy, at Saco 24 13 New Hampshire State, at Durham 24 10 Tufts, AT Boston 16 28 Lowell Textile School, at Lowell — 9 29 Holy Cross, at Worcester 13 35 294 THE PRISM 1907 THE 1906 RELAY TEAM Captain Rov H. PoRTICU, ' UU Manager Hknjamin !■ ' . Williams, ' ii ' THE TEAM Rciv II. TdRTKR, ' (It) CHAKLIiS E. ClRRIKR, ' ()() Waltkr J. St. Ongk, ' 07 AliKL V. WVMAX, ' 07 Substitute IIi:rhi:k r A. Knuwi.tdn, ' 07 The annual relaj ' race with Tufts at the Ii. A. .A.. Meet held February luth in Mechanic ' s Hall, Boston, was won by Maine. Time — 3 minutes, 17 1-5 seconds. 296 THE PRISM 1907 THE 1905 TENNIS TEAM Captain Jamks H. McCi.vre Manager Al.BKRT J. BlTTHRWORTH THE TEAM Doubles M. R. LovKTT AND G. S. Owen J. H. McCmrk ami R. S. Tauor Singles G. S. Owen R. S. Tauor WINNERS OF THE SOUTHARD TENNIS MEDALS Doubles M. R. I.i)v;;Tr and (i. S. Oven Singles M. K. I,o i:tt 298 THE PRISM 1907 MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION Season of igo$ OFFICERS W. S. Stevens, Colby, Prcsidiut P. 11. Chai ' Man, Bowdoiii, ' ice President A. J. BuTTKRWORTH, Miiiiie, Ireasurer W. C. JuKiJAN, Bates, Sen ' etary THIRD ANNUAL TOURNAMENT Bates College, May jg, o, 22, goj DOUBLES Preliminaries: — Owen and Lovett, Maine, beat Laidley and Donnell, Bowdoin, (i_3 (i — 1. Stevens and Palmer, Colby, beat Austin and Jordan, Bates, 6 — ' 2. 2 — (!, fi — 3. Jones and Bryant, Colby, beat Doe and Spooncr, Bates, 3 — 6, 6 — 2, (i — 2. Tabor and MtClure, Maine, beat Greene and Clark, Bowdoin, (i — 2, fi — 1. Skmi-Finai.s : — Stevens and Palmer, Colby, beat Owen and Lovetl. JIaine. (i — 3, (J — 3. Tabor and McClure, Maine, beat Jones and Brj-ant, Colby, (i — 0, 4 — fi, fi — 3. Finals — Stevens and Palmer. Colby, beat Tabor and McClure, Maine, 7 — 5, 3 — 6, 2 — fi, fi — 3, fi — 1. SINGLES Preliminaries:- Doe, Bates, beat Owen, Maine, 3 — fi, 6 — 1, fi— 1. Jones, Colby, beat Donnell, Bowdoin, 6 — 0, 3 — 6, fi — 2. Stevens, Colby, beat Laidley, Bowdoin, 4 — fi, fi — 4, 7 — 5. Austin, Bates, beat Tabor, Maine, fi — 4, 3 — fi, 8 — fi. Semi -Finals:— Doe, Bates, beat Jones, Colby, 6 — 3, 2 — 6, 6 — 3. Stevens. Colby, beat Austin, Bates, 6 — 1, 7 — 5. Finals: — Doe, Bates, beat Stevens, Colby, fi — 2, 6 — 3, fi — 3. mm 300 THE PRISM 1907 THE PRISM Published Annually by the Junior Class EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Thiuhs Am ' . : i.i) Mai.i.ov BUSINESS MANAGER 1 ' .i.mi;r JiisiAH Wii.siiN ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER AKN.iI.Ii W VSlllM ' .TUN Till ' .MAN ARTIST I ' KANK }C i;ui;tt M vdixk ' KS ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marion Bai.rntine William Dickson Hai.i. Lincoln Ross Colcord Authur Kissiu.i. IvOrd Charles Eigenr Davis Everk ' i ! ' Halliday Stetson John Pi:ri.kv Drni.Ev Wai.ti ' .r I.inwood STrRTi:vANT 302 THE PRISM 1907 THE MAINE CAMPUS Published Weekly by the Students of the University MANAGING EDITOR Walter L. Stirtevant, ' 07 BUSINESS MANAGER A. ( tIV HEXNICTT, ' IMi ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ROV S. ColFIN, ' U7 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Phii.ii ' H. Glover, ' OU Leslie R. Lorh, ' 08 Robert V. De Wolhe ( Law ), ' (i? Earle L. Milliken, ' i)8 Elmer J. Wilson, ' 07 Robie L. Mitchell, us Benjamin B. Fogler, ' 08 Walter L. Emerson, ' 09 ■ 3r ' . fli Pf A fl ' f j3 L t| H ' f P ' Tj ' Jh M B B '  fi 1 ' J W jyj Ik ' l Mf M 1 te ' uuoBiia v 304 THE PRISM 1907 THE BLUE BOOK A Monthly Publication by the Students of the University EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Akthir R. ]a)RI , ' 0 BUSINESS MANAGER Arxo B. Cavtino. ' u7 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Gordon L. Wii.des, ' 08 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Maide B. Coi.coRn, ' 06 Lincoln R. Coi.ctiRH. ' nT Frkpkrick D. Southard, ' 06 Thomas A. Mai.i.civ, ' 07 306 THE PRISM 1907 T HE MAINE CALENDAR Published Annually by the Sophomore Class COMMITTEE John T. Kendregan William S. MacXamara James A. Gannett Pierce A. Drew Rali ' h S. Tamdr MIJCEb LANEOUJ. Smtinit iif tl)r f rar III ' , haliiu- smniiR-r weather had left tlie campus of the I ' niversity of Maine looking its best, and the first da, s of September had brought with them just enough of Autumn ' s golden promise to make one feel at peace with the world when the vanguard of our student body arrived in Orono. There were only a few at first, mostly football men and delinquents, but what they lacked in numbers they made up in enthusiasm, and even the delinquents looked ui)on the morrow ' s examina- tions with a feeling that was akin to scorn. Orono began to come out of its yearly dojie, and after a few of the bolder ones had ventured out to si .e up the students, the strangeness began to wear off and the old familiar crowd was soon collected in front of the Post Office to hear the college gossip and jolly the new students. And those freshmen were new ! Just the kind that gazes at the back of a trolley car to see what is jiushing it, and swallows all the stories about college life that can be concocted in the gas tanks of the knowing sophomores. P ' or two or three weeks our time was divided among the various college activities that were once more sent whirling along their several courses, but what took up our time mostly was football and the innocent freshmen. I ' ootball took its jjlace in the limelight of our conversation during the day, and we made out tentative scores that were to determine future victories and defeats : we con- jured up pictures of victorious celebrations to follow our successful struggles; and we listened scornfully and with a grand feeling of self-confidence to the tales of the strength of Bowdoin, Bates and Colby. Our evenings we sometimes gave over to the amusing spectacle of watching the sophomores point out to the freshmen the path in which they ought to tread ; and we came away from these spectacles with pity for the freshmen on account of their disadvantages ; and with contempt for the sophomores on account of their overbearance. Gradually things settled back into their accustomed grooves, and we began to give our undivided attention to Coach McCoy ' s bunch of football players who now took the trail in earnest. They got their share of victories and defeats from out-of-the-state colleges, playing always with the end in view of preparing themselves for the games with the Maine colleges, the only games that count 1907 THE PRISM 309 for the championship of the State : and whether they won or lost they played always with that grim determination and that clean spirit of manliness that has characterized all of our teams in the past, and that we are confident will char- acterize them in the future. The Colby game showed that our coach knew his business, and that our team was one to be reckoned with ; and when our ever-faithful Bolivar appeared after the game on the balcony of Oak Hall with the score, Maine i6, Colby o. on his thickly-coated side, the least confident of us knew that Maine would be heard from before the championship was decided. The newspapers of the State now took up comparisons of the four Maine college teams and wise journalists settled the football situation to their own satisfaction. Thej ' sarcastically pointed out the fact that the University of Maine had no stars (a fact which we had admitted much earlier in the season); and they liegan to estimate the closeness of the struggle between Bates and Bowdoin for the championship. Owing to the fact that we didn ' t have such good press representatives as we had football players, the newspaper football championship began to look doubtful for us. Then came the Bates game, played under the most adverse conditions that it has ever been our pleasure (or displeasure) to witness. Alumni Field was one sheet of mud and water, and a driving, disagreeable rain dampened the persons, but not the enthusiasm, of those who attended. Bates had sent over about one hundred of her best representatives with the team in a special train, and we give them the credit of being behind their team throughout the game. The game itself was unsatisfactory in that no score was made on either side ; and this was due partly to the fact that neither team had practiced swimming during the fall, and the ball wasn ' t a good enough life preserver to float the twenty -two men. But after the game the Bates men were willing to admit that there was another team in the State besides Bates and Bowdoin, even if the newspapers had overlooked it. The time intervening between this and the Bowdoin game found us in a state of eagerness and expectancy ; eager for the day of the great game to arrive, and expectant as to the result. It came at last, and as a result of the enthus- iasm that had been aroused over the game Maine sent to Brunswick the largest special train ever sent out by a Maine college. It was an ideal day for a foot- ball game and the field was in perfect condition. The colors of both colleges were in evidence everywhere, and the large crowd present went to show that it was considered the most important Maine game of the season. The teams at last lined up and after the kick-off we found ourselves with the ball on our own 310 THE PRISM 1907 twenty-yard line. In about one minute we were lialf way from that place to Bowdoin ' s goal : and in five more, by magnificent playing, we had placed the ball behind Bowdoin ' s line for the first touchdown of the game. We kicked the goal, and Maine ' s supporters were so overjoyed that no one seemed to notice the rest of the half which brought forth no more scores for either side. In the second half we took things our own way, scoring two more touch- downs and kicking both goals. Near the end of the game Bowdoin made a la.st futile attempt to score, but the whistle found the ball in the center of the field, and Bowdoin beaten on her own ground by a better team, a no-star aggre- gation which proved that the result of a contest still remains to be seen after the last guesses have gone to press. Football being now over, we gave a little of our attention to the more sordid things of college life. The monotonous routine was broken a little by the Thanksgiving and Christmas recesses, and the basketball games served to keep alive our athletic enthusiasm. The social functions, too, gave us a little enjoy- ment and something to talk about, and we are sorry to say that the midwinter examinations gave us entirely too much to think about. After the exams, a few of the fellows decided that their health needed recuperation (whatever that means) so they left, some for a year, others for an indefinite period. The gymnasium and the candidates for the B. A. A. relay team now became the center of interest, and every afternoon little knots of the faithful watched our veteran runners, and many new ones, pound around the running track in preparation for the trials. A sad accident all but happened during these preparations when Major James (i. Wallace ordered Steve I- ' arrell and the runners out of the gym, but, out of the kindness of his heart, he finally con- sented to let them stay. Porter, Currier, St. Onge and Wyman, with Knowlton as sub, were chosen for the team and they left us in a state of blissful confidence. Nor was our confidence disturbed, for on the day after the meet we received the news that they had won an easy race from Tufts ; the time, to be sure, was slow, but this was because our men were not nishcd, and not because of any lack of speed in them. We were now in the midst of that nuxst uninteresting of all seasons in the college year — late winter. The da s were getting longer, to be sure, and it seemed as if our lessons became longer in proportion. At any rate, we suddenly discovered that they were too long for us to learn, so the most of us spent our time getting the mail at the Orono Post Office, or going to Bangor on business. Indoor track practice began in earnest, for the indoor meet was only a few weeks off, and with a mile handicap added to the other events of the meet, it 1907 THE PRISM 311 jiromised even more interest than in former years. And the only sliadow cast on the preparations was that left by the ill-fated third assenihly, which brought to our minds the apt words of the poet : — Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are, ' It might have been. ' The night of the indoor meet found the gynmasium crowded to its utmost capacity, and every class was well represented by enthusiastic students who were bent on cheering their respective heroes to victory. Pet Weymouth .started it off well by breaking the record in the shot put. Then came one of the few surprises of the evening when our own Chipper Clayton beat out the invincible Porter in the trials for the 23-yard dash. Yes, Porter has been jollied a little since then, but he is a good natured fellow and doesn ' t mind it. The rest of the meet went off smoothly, the freshmen showing up some good material, and some of the old men appearing better than ever before. When the points were counted up it was found that the sophomores had made a little mistake in placing the classes before the meet, they having conceded the seniors first place, the sophomores second, the juniors third, and the freshmen fourth ; the only change in this order being that the sophomores dropped to fourth place and by .so doing moved the juniors and freshmen up one place. Taken all in all, it was one of the most successful meets ever held in the gymnasium, and augurs well for our track athletics this spring. Baseball practice now attracted us to the cage, and after sizing up Butman, our new coach, we decided that we had been fortunate to get him. The can- didates showed up well, and the usual preseason estimates on the baseball prospects began to float around the campus. Our notifications came as regu- larly as we could expect them, and absolutely nothing happened to disturb the calm serenity that enveloped the whole University. We now began to feel the alluring tonic of the approaching Ivaster recess. And it was at this psychological time (it took me three weeks to master that expression ) that Rosman vStyer Devereux placed his right foot on the stairway of Fame by creating a petition to the faculty to change the Kaster recess from Wednesday, April 11 — Wednesday, April 18, to Friday, April 13 — Monday, April 23 ; the strangest thing about the petition being that it was granted by the faculty, due, no doubt, to Rosman ' s convincing mode of argument. It may be well to add that Charlie Campbell nearly lost his good name on account of this same petition, by telling Prexy that Fast Day was to be April ly, when in reality it was to come on April 26. Such small matters, however, had no charms for the editor of Tiiic Pkism, 312 THE PRISM 1907 who had to endure, nioniiiig, noon and nielli, the fiery invectives of the printer, who labors under the delusion that a lellow ought to find more pleasure in writ- ing cop - than in anything else in the world, even if it is calling on the co-eds. So the aforesaid editor had to turn a deaf ear to the persuasive call of the sunny campus and turn out copy by the mile, with the fortunate result that the last of The Pki.s: i went to press before the Kaster recess. As for the rest, we feel sure that the present year will end as successfully as it began, leaving on the records an account of the most prosperous year in the annals of the University. And we sincerely trust and believe that each succeeding year will betjueath a cleaner page and a brighter record for the UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. 1907 THE PRISM 313 THE BALLAD OF CO-EDUCATION We have patiently endured the woes of all these college years, We have tried to drown our troubles, and to smile out through our tears, We have battled with our enemies, and killed them with elation. But there ' s one that we can never down, that curse — co - education. They have made us go to chapel when we ' d rather cut and smoke. They have sold us books and gold bricks when we knew it was a soak ; And we never asked a question when they put us on probation, But what we won ' t forgive them is that blight — co-education. They may talk about environment, and how the girls exert A power for the righteous, and the men that they convert ; But if such a httle thing has been the cause of their vexation. We will swear off all our vices if they ' ll kill co - educat ion. Give us just a cozy seat beneath some shady apple tree. And a (0)11 moil girl beside us who can jolly you and me. Who has not become a dead one in a state of dessication. And who ' ll help us to forget that awful stain — co-education. 314 THE PRISM 1907 KNOWLEDGE My face is veiled from men. Lest they should see The Infinite, and thereby dazed with awe, Would lose the lesson of Eternity, And of the Law. I gaze far out to sea. Beyond the fading sunset ' s golden streams, E ' er failing to descry Just where they lie. These fair Elysian meadows of men ' s dreams. I lead Man to the Treasure - house. Then stand aloof. Bidding him wait the rending of the veil ; Then that shall tell the tale, That be the proof Of those whose truth — or lies Brought the Hereafter, hidden, to Men s eyes. My glowing face is veiled, invisible. Too bright for mortal eye ; Hence Man must die. Trembling in hope of Heaven — or dread of Hell Seek thou the newer Life The larger space ; Perchance thy nobler strife shall know thy face. 1907 THE PRISM 315 THE SONG OF THE TIRED STUDENT 1 have struggled through a hundred books of silly, childish lore, I have filled my brain with problems till I can ' t hold any more ; One by one I ' ve studied text books, learned just what each author tells, And I ' ve gained the honor of it all — just that, and nothing else. 1 had heard that Education was a worthy thing to gain. That a man who didn ' t have it lived his life through all in vain. So I started in to win it, and I ' ve worked until I ' m sore. And I ' ve gained a little knowledge — only that, and nothing more. They have filled me full of Languages and Math, and English Lit., They have proved that Education is a deep and yawning pit. They have taught me the relations of velocity and space. When they might have spent their time in showing how to draw an ace. Ship me somewhere out of schooldom where I can t find any books. Where there are no wise professors, and no college book-store crooks. Where the chapel bell wont wake me from a sound and peaceful sleep. And where I ' ll at least be certain that what brains i have will keep. 316 THE PRISM 1907 THE SONG OF THE ENGINEERS Our gleaming girders overcast The foaming flood from strand to strand ; We chain the deadly desert fast, And bind it with an iron band. We rob of Earth her priceless hoard, We rend her bosom with our drills ; And lo ! Our eyes look ever toward The virgin wonders of the hills. Down there beneath the tropic stars. Thoughtful of nations yet to be ; We rend away the land that bars The mighty commerce of the sea. Lo ! In the city ' s throbbing heart. Or in the country ' s quiet lanes. We fashion with our magic art The steel - shod pathway of the trains. We chain the Demon of the storm ; We speak across the boundless air : Our Gog and Magog take the form Of endless motion everywhere. Tho ' life is lost on every side. We fear not death, nor any fear ; But shout across the chasms wide The War - song of the Engineer. 6rinDs 318 THE PRISM 1907 THE MODERN FABLE OF THE FOUR WASES ' ()iR ' c, ill a Certain Iiislilitliini wliere l,cariiiiii; was Handed ( )iit as a Side Dish, there was a Quartet of lilinks who were the Presidents of tlie Four Classes. They were snjiplied with the Reeiuisite Anunint of Lung Food Wanned Over, together with a Slice of Nerve that was Somewhat Apparent ; hence their Posi- tions of Trust in the Classes. If that was the Only Crime they ever Committed they would Still have l)een F;iigil)le for a Pair of Wings in the ( ' .olden Whence : but their Prominence .soon began to Worry them, and they Said to Them.selves, What if we Should Become unduly F ' amous because of This ? Perlmps when we Graduate they will want to make Us Presidents of the United States. 1907 THE PRISM 319 Judging from This We were the Ones who Ought to have been Worried. But we Knew that it Was the Common People that Elected Presidents of the U. S., and that was Us. So we said Nothing, and Endured their Contemptuous Cackles as best we might. Knowing that it wasn ' t their Fault that they were Presidents. Time went On, and Commencement forced them to Tear themselves away from the College Stairway of Fame. They went out into the Chilly World, and Found that People Scorned them for the Same Reason that Their Classmates had honored them : they didn ' t Know Them. They got Jobs as Engineers (on a Train) and When they Saw some of their Formerly Unknown Classmates in Positions that Controlled their Bread Getting, they were a Little Lame. And without Ciiving a Thought to the Old Sour Raisin Idea, they vSaid to Them- selves, ■■ Anyway, It is Better to be Right than President. MoKAi. : — It is Better to Be a Will - Be than a Was. 320 THE PRISM 1907 TO A DEAD ONE Here Heth the body of PIN STURTEVANT the only dead one on the PRISM BOARD In consequence of his inability to work he was challenged to mortal combat by the EDITOR - IN - CHIEF He succeeded in dodging his responsibility but was finally mobbed and captured at dawn by the Prism Board in battle array led by the Editor and hanged by the neck to a near-by tree until he was deader than ever 1907 THE PRISM 321 ' I ' liL-rc is not less wit nor iiu ' ciitioii in applying rightly a thought one finds in a hook than in being first author of that thought. — TiiK Kditoks. I ' ve done the State some service and they know it. — Prkxie. With an aspect of iron, that when I come to woo ladies I frighten them. — A. R. Lord. His voice was propertied As all the tuned spheres. — B.vbe Woods. Wait till you hear me from the pulpit, there you cainiot answer me. — G. KLAXD. Don ' t stir, gentlemen ; ' tis but an author. — Doc Colcord. Only silence suiteth best. — Souah M.vrtin. Set up an hour-glass ; he ' ll go on until the last sand make his period. — Tremaink. A college joke, to cure the dumps. — Prof. Steven.s. Thus grief still tr eads upon the heels of pleasure, Marry ' d in haste, we may repent at leisure. — Towek and L,eEDS. I low much a dunce, that has been sent to roam. Excels a dunce that has been kept at home. — MacombKR. P ' or discord makes the sweetest airs. — College Choir. A company of tyrants is inacces.sible to all seductions. — The Faculty. Too fair to worshij) : too divine to love. — Belle H.vrris. A lump of death — a chaos of hard clay. — J.ack Burleigh. The booby father craves a booby soil — liONEY, iST, Honev, 2nd. Spires whose ' silent finger points to heaxeiu ' — Tiii ' ; Art Guild. Conceit may jniff a man up, but never projis him up. — p-R XNic Bank.S. I have a good eye, uncle. I can see a church by daylight. — Gus Cram. Yet even her tyranny had such a grace, The women ])ardoned all, except her face. — Edith Tate. Then farewell, Horace, whom I hated so. — Horace Haimlin. By outward show let ' s not be cheated, An ass should like an ass be treated. — Von Witherell. 322 THE PRISM 1907 Coinl) down his hair; look! look! it stands upright. — Doc Coi.cokd. 1 do confess I blaze to-day; I am too bright. — Hoopek. Swelled head over nothing. — F. T-in;. u F ENn. . 11 the attributes of a maiden. — L,v .7AE Neal. No sooner met l)ut they looked ; No sooner looked but they loved. — H. C. Stkt.son . ni) Mis.s I ' ickki.n. The liest stuff is done up in small ])ackages. — MousKR Reeu. I do desire that we may be better strangers. ' — Mn. 5 and 6. Wilson ' s: That ' s all. — vSvi.viA W — d. Asleep at the switch. — Fre.sii:m. x Ai stin (returning from IJangor on the last car). In the Prison cell 1 sit. — I ' i ' iKCV Sk. mon. I am truly a leader in my class. — CoKNKD liEEE .VND CabISACIC HuiClIX.S. WIkh Ilirain %.is a frcshiiiaii green, He. to his girl did write a letter; But left it where it could be seen, How strange it is, he knew lU) belter. Pm Oamma Hof.sE, I Oko.no. Maine. ) DlC.VK Fl.OklCNCE : — We won from Colby yesterday ; the score was 16 — o. We got 16 and the Colby fellows got o. I was awful cold all through the game. Think I will put on mj- heavy underwear before the next game. Have you ptit on yours yet ? Wish you would come up. I have thre e room mates ; they are the best fellows I ever saw. I know you wotild like them. Last night, after I went to bed, they came up and called me, so I could have some cider. I drank about two quarts and then we had a celebration ; the best time I ever had. I am getting along fine in my lessons. My teacher ' s name is Mr. Rogers. He thinks I am a fine fellow ' and says I ' ll make a smart man some day. I know some girls up here, but I don ' t like them so well as I do ou. Won ' t you be glad when I come home ? Be good and you ' ll be happ_ -. From IIika.m. 1907 THE PRISM 323 1 - Does this iiL-ed any explanation ? No! Tliis shows the tactics that the co-eds worked on the Oldtown maidens with such o -erwhehning success. Who is this tall damsel, who is executing a short jab to face on her opponent ? Whj-, tliat is vSylvia at one of the tragic moments of the game. It is easy to recognize the Widder, but what is she trjing to do with the Oldtown girl ? Oh, she ' s just filling up a little hole in the flour, where she stubbed her toe during the first of the game. Cori.D Hk Ha i-; Micaxt the PkoI ' Ks.sok ok Mkcha.mcs. Prk.x. FiCKXAi.i) (illustrating some jxiint) : A case is cited of a man who had always been blind, and knew objects only through the sense of touch. Hy good treatment, however, his sight was restored to him. vSomeone held a pair of Scissors up in front of him and .iskcd liim if they meant an thing to him. He said at once, Why, yes; that is a man on horseback. When he felt of them, however, he said, That ' s only ' Scissors. ' 324 THE PRISM 1907 THE MYSTERY OF THE LOST CREAM CIIAKACTKKS. First Year Aggie .Sloe H. Seeond Year Aggie Shorty li. Short Aggie . . . Sid U. Aggie Prof. — F ' arni Hands. Time of -ear — Winter. Scene I — In farm creamery at V. of M. Time — 4.30 . . m. Prof, (roll call taken): Hoys, we will butter make. Boys (in unison): Ail right. Prof.: Don your frocks, wash hands and face and liring milk to separator. Sid : O, hum! Milk is brought and weighed. Prof, and farm hands e.xit. Scene II — Creamery. Time — Half hour later. vShorty (turning .separator, sweating): This is tough. Sloe : What ! Coming hard ? .Shorty : Yes, but nearly done, Grace a Dieu. Sid (approaching with bumpers): Let ' s drink. Aggies-all: Well said. They drink, and drink, and drink to the good cows, faculty and Prexy. Short Aggie (looking out of window): Yonder comes teacher. Bumpers are hid. Cream is made ready for churn. Prof, (entering): Not churning yet 1 (.Sees cream in front of churn.) Boys, I now weigh cream and milk to show theory of no loss. (Puts cans on scales.) Aggies (in unison): Oh! (They exit — tumbling. Short Aggie faints. ) Prof, (surprised): Hold! ' Cutting? ' (Is left alone. Weighs skim milk and cream, and finds shrinkage of .? pounds. Prof, falls unconscious.) Kxi). While the musical clubs were in Portland, Joe Goodrich was walking down toward the station, and was wearing I B e It smile, thinking that he lookeil pretty sporty. A youthful mucker : Hey, youse fellers ! Get on to the guy with the brass buckles on his shoes. He comes from Skowhegan, all right, all right. The Mummy and the Humming-bird. Coming Attractions. ■• On Satan ' s Mount Sois.sors The College Widow Widder Jones ■ The Matchmakers ... The Fraternity Matrons ■■ The Prince of Pills H. G. Philbrook ■■Just Out of College The Instructors •• The American Lord Count ( ruerric Gaspard De Coligny • Miss Simplicity Miss Holden, ' 09 •■ Car Men Lang, ex- ' o5, Floyd, ' 07 • • King Dough-Dough King ' ' Cole Love ' s Lottery Ivdith Aiken The Telephone Girl D. C. Perry, ' 07 The Pearl and the Pumpkin Belle Harris and liill Cobb, ' oS The Squaw-Man Parkin, ' 09 Before and After Squid Hill Tlie Grafters Cofhn, ' 07, and Sampson Pat Butterworth came into the 10.00 .v. M. division of mechanics one morning at 10.55 - ' • Prof. Weston: Your coming in reminded me that I ' ve neglected to call the roll. So ■■ Pat gets credit for a full hour. Prof. Lentz (to Jimmy I ' ' arnsworth who has just fallen out of his seat): I actually thought that child would hint himself sometime. 326 THE PRISM 1907 ' ■ Xewry always had a large supply of sporting blood, and when some- body bet him So. 50 that he wouldn ' t run from Oak Hall down to the lower waiting room in his shirt tails at high noon, he im- mediately took him uj) and what ' s more he gave him a run for his monev. Janie and his little son were taking dinner at the Phi Gamma Delia 1 louse. Janie : Have some chicken, son, (glancing at Shorty Southard), it makes little boys grow tall. Prof. Weston (slightly bewildered) : H e r e w e have three spaces acting in force. In the center we see President Roosevelt as he appeared while hunting bears in the Rockies. On his right is Carrie Nation who has just finished cleaning out a saloon with the assistance of the gentleman on the left, who was wise enough to see that his photograph would never be framed unless he framed it him- self. BrcKN.VM : The hypothesis of a right triangle. 1907 THE PRISM 327 This is the Major Commanding the Battalion as he appears when not in uniform. Is is strange that the freshmen are not fond of drillino; ? Hod Hamlin ' s favorite speech : Now cut out this fooling, and think of the Golden Rule, ' use me as you would like me to use you, ' or you won ' t get through this stuff — I ' m running this! Carl Reynolds, ' o.S : Prof. Jewett, have you an incubator in the lab. ? Prof. Lentz (to Mr. Drew): I honestly Uiiiik that when you die they will have to kill yowx month extra. Prof. Lentz (to Pin Sturtevant): If I should mark all of your mistakes on this prelim, your rank would be 20 below zero. W ' ynian, ' 07 : of the U. S. This man was, at one time. Major liabe Woods wishes his latest portrait to be brought to the attention of the student body, and has hired a small place on this page for that pur- pose. This was taken during chapel services while he was stumbling over some of the longest words in one of the longest psalms in the Bible. Ham (who had forgotten his book and was there- fore unable to call the roll in physics): If anyone is absent, will he please raise his hand? Prof. Huddilston (speaking in chapel): I was walking up in front of two fellows. They were walking behind me. Prex. Fernald : I am so jireoccupicd that I hardly ever notice an -oinj who comes in late, but I will say that I notice anyone who tries to slip out before the hour is over. ' ' Prof. Weston: Mr. Harlow, define work, please. And everyone laughed. 328 THE PRISM 1907 Stub Gets a Hard Slam. It so happened that one night there were three different fraternity dances held here at the college and consequentl_v the last car down was prettj ' well loaded. After all the ladies were seated there were still one or two seats left unoccupied and Stub Wildes happened to be lucky enough to get one of these. Everything went well until the car reached ' ea7.ie, where the inmates of tlie car were reinforced by some of Veazie ' s four hundred who, it .seems, had also been having a social dance. .Several of the women among the new- comers were chewing gum quite audibly which fact caused no little merriment among the original occupants of the car. Finally one of the aforesaid gum- chewers, who had worked herself into quite a frenzy because Stub didn ' t get up and give her his seat, addressed the following remark (to him in particular and the whole car in general): May be it ain ' t very polite for us to chew gum in public, but to my mind it ' s better to do that than for gentlemen (if you call them gentlemen) to sit still while we iid rs stand. 7o Cluis. J. SjDiiiioiids, Cap . 12th I ' . S. Cavalry : Enclosed please find the excuses which I offer for m - alwences from military drill on the specified dates. Dec. 21. I started home as I was obliged to go to work the next morning. Jan. 10, 1906. My guardian pa.s.sed through Bangor and wanted me to meet him. Jan. 23. I had a bad cold ; took quinine the night before and my head felt prett bad. I didn ' t feel like marching much. Jan. 26. I had an apiioinlment with the dentist and did not finish in time to get back. Feb. 15. The water pipe burst in frat. house and as I was a freshman was sent for a plumber. Feb. 19. 1 hurt my ankle and could not drill without it paining much. I ' eb. 21. I walked around quite a lot the day before and went to drill which made me much worse in my ankle, so I could not drill on this day. Feb. 26. I was sick. Just barely dragged myself through the other recitations. Mar. 13. I was obliged to go to the bank on Inisiness before it closed. Mar. 22. Sick again. Respectfully submitted, H.VKKV A. WlHTK. 1907 THE PRISM 329 How To Grow Tall. Wonkhrt i)U like to add from two to five inches to j-our height ? To be a good man to dance with ? To be tall enough to see in the crowd ? To improve the symmetr}- of your figure and to add to jour general appearance ? All you ' ve got to do is write to us and we will send full directions FREE. And Squid Hill saw this ad. and wrote with the almost miraculous results here shown. W4000ibs When a man gets to be a sen- ior we give him credit of know- ing something, at least. But that does not alter the facts of ihe case. It is reported on good authority that Freddie Harlow was seen over in the shop sharp- ening his razor on the grind- stone. It was hard on Sloe Burns when freshman Farnham learned that Sloe was to call upon the Larkin vSoap (jirl, No. 7S, and called ahead of time : and still harder when the girl sent her little brother to tlie door to tell Sloe that she was not at home. 330 THE PRISM 1907 ' : ' Wn i;iiii ' ; ' ii ( W ' liLii the- cat ' s away Till. ' mice will play. And Cream Marsh, allliou ;li he knew he was doing wrong and acting in an unfreshmanlike man- ner, thonglit it wonld be cunning to wear his derby hat on the streets of Bangor. His idea on the sub- ject changed, however, when he discovered that Bill Sawyer (the hundred - yard man) was on his trail and rapidly overhauling him. Smut Washburn determines when prelims, shall be given and when sentences shall be pas.sed in for Prof. Lentz ' s German classes. Win- has Rex (iellerson taken up smoking ? And why does he enjoy having his friends smoke cigars on him .• ' ( )li I he is clerk- ing, off and on now, at Mutty ' s, Oldlown. When Joe was up in Aroostook arranging a trip for the musical clubs, his l)nsiness called him over into New lirunswick. This photo- graph shows him as he looked when re- cross- ing the line. Prof. Segall says that his 7.45 division in French was disbanded because he could not afford to throw away one-half of a cigar each morning. Adjutant-General Hooper is to be retired on full pay in the ' ear 2000. March 20. (The night that the lights went out) Janie Woods made a call over at the coop. and Babe 1907 THE PRISM 331 They Can T} ' :i,i- I ' vS, iv Thkv Will. How to warm over old jokes. — Jininiie Stevens. What the walking is like between Costigan and Oldtown. — Mucker Hoxie. How to make an idiot of one ' s self. — P. H. How to wear divided skirts with a dre.ss suit. — Turkey Bee. How to become valedictorian. — Whang. How to run a military hop as a private party. — J. G. W. What $8.00 worth of 1906 Prisms amounts to. — The Seniors. How to throw out your chest. — Morley. How to get notifications cancelled. — Tom Malloy. What they think of Win Bearce in his role of would-be coed-chaser. —The Co-eds. How to bum tobacco. — Ben Brann. Nothing. — Tubby Floyd. How to ask senseless questions. — P. Bean. Anything, but how to teach hydraulics. — H. H. How to raise sheep. — Boardy. How to lead an orchestra. — Phunmer. How well the college store pays. — Shylock Bros. How to stud}-. — Jim iClms. Haow they ' ve been talking daown een Madeeson for an eendef ' neet period. — Scissors. How it seems to be a general in the army. — Hooper. A Petition. Kno ' iV all Men by these Presents : We, the undersigned, do herel)y petition those misguided persons who reign supreme over the Mount ' ernon House, that the ten-o ' clock rule which is enforced so stringently in the aforesaid biddy-coop be hereafter abolished. Bill Hall, Edith Aiken, H. C. Stetson, Ola H. Perrin, Cracker Wilson, Sylvie Wakefield, Win Bearce, Mildred Mansfield. V. B. Jordan, Kva I.ibby, Bet.sy Reynolds, Sarah Brown. Bill vSchoppe, Whangdoodle. 332 THE PRISM 1907 Who is this dejected looking person ? Why, that is Mucker Hoxie. Whj- is he standing there in such a strange attitude ? He is hardly awake yet, and hasn ' t got his bearings. Why is he shaking his fist at the train ? Because he has just lonnd out that the ])o s were jollying him when they told him that he liad got to Oldtown and he realizes that he ' s got to hit the grit if he wants to sleep at Cousin George ' s to-night. EnGI NEK KING DICTIONARY. A combination of cranks The faculty Compression The effect of a couple thoroughly (em)braced Satisfactory face contact A kiss Stayed to resist constant i)ressure A girl ' s waist Electric lamp A bottle containing a burning hair-pin Release Effect produced by marriage Nov. 2. Boardy ' s oflRce became a sheep pasture. 1907 THE PR IS M 333 Heaki) in Constitution ai. Law. Fkk.siiman Gould: Professor, can the State prohibit the sale of liquor ill the original package ? Ali.ie : Xow — I think lli;it ] erhaps Mr. Campbell can answer your question. Allie : When the vice president of the U. vS. who acts as president of the Senate goes on a fishing trip, the president, pro tern, takes charge. Bill Sawyer (thinking that it would soon be his turn to recite, and hop- ing to use up a little time): Who takes charge if the president, pro teni, goes away on a fishing trip? Allie : The U. S. law provides that a man cannot have more than one wile. A person li -ing in Utah cannot legally have three wives, but he can have one and — two others. Ki.LioTT : If anyone down in New BruiLSwick should copy your book on Constitutional Law, could you say anything? Allie : I could, and proljably would say something, — but I could say nothing to them according to law. Who work from morn till late at night. With Ijrooms and brushes dirt thej ' fight. Lest in their room dust be in sight ? The Ediths. Who coaches the co-eds in basket ball So they beat Oldtown High and all, And wishes she ' d grow a little bit tall? It ' s .Sylvia. Who talks to us of men of ore In the broad field of literature. But mathematics can ' t endure? Surely Minnie. Who ' s studied Greek all these four years, In Greek she talks and Greek she hears, And most of all Paddy reveres? Tis Carolyn. Who need a ducking now and then, As happens to the best of men. When they were fresh and shouldn ' t have been ? ' 09 Co-eds. 334 THE PRISM 1907 This is Obadiah Tubbs of Dick Mer- riwell fame, And right liere, we will tell you how he won his name ; The protube rant belly at once puts you wise, That he ' s second to none in devouring pies ; But as there may be some who don ' t know him at sight, Let us add, O. B. Tubbs is the short for Deak White. Not long ago some invitations to the military hop were sent out with J. G. W. written across the face. There was a good deal of speculation at the time as to what these initials stood for. In case there may be some who are still in doubt we will ex- plain them. J. G. V. stands (or Just Get Wise that I am the celebrated James God. Wallace, and you are coming to my military hop because allow you to and not because you have paid me onr good As It Is Done o.n the Faculty — At a Reception. Hostess : Miss Weeds, I want to introduce you to a fellow worker of yours whom I am quite sure you will enjoy. Prof. Lower, Miss Weeds. Thirteen minutes later. Prof. L. (confidentially): Do on know there is something about you I like awfully well. Miss Weeds : Really ? That ' s so queer, fori was thinking that same thing about you. Ten minutes later. Prof. L. : Have you aTiy personal objections to mar- riage. Miss Weeds? Miss Weeds (very promptly): Xot in the least. And a quarter of an hour afterwards the minister asked if he might kiss the bride. 1907 THE PRISM 335 RED LETTER DAYS OF THE YEAR Sept. i8. Arrearage examinations bej in and large nnnibers of the old stu- dents were seen on the campus. Sept. 19. Entrance examinations begin and the whole landscape under- went a decided change. The leaves and grass turned two shades greener in the attempt to outclass the freshmen. Sept. 20. Prof. Segall ' s brother, Prof. I_,entz, arrived. Sept. 21. Every student went into mourning on hearing that Doc Lewis had a leave of absence for two years. Sept. 22. The freshmen donned their night apparel and entertained the inhabitants of Orono. Oct. 2. Perrj- Bean gives Prof. Weston a few instructions to follow in Junior Field Work. Oct. 9. Squab Martin, for some unaccountal)le reason, kept his mouth shut for 15 minutes. Oct. 20. Mother Dan Chase felt that he had been offended in .some way and carried his lower jaw two inches lower than usual. Oct. 20. A new weathervane put up on the chimne - of Oak Mall. (Some- one missed a carriage.) Oct. 29. Hod Hamlin informed the juniors in railroad that they couldn ' t expect to ride thro ' on his railroad unless they studied now and then. Nov. 10. Sparrow spoke to .someone. Dec. 9. Fathead Rounds ' head contracted yuVri ni.m. Dec. 12. Shorty Southard was seen down cellar sawing wood. Dec. 13-17. Miss P — 1 — y was on the campus and Bill Schoppe couldn ' t find time to go to recitations. Jan. 3. A large number of students wore white collars to chapel in order to show off the neckties that were given them for Xmas. Jan. 7-8-9. Oood skating on the river and small attendance at time work. Jan. 12. Rain and no skating. Hence better recitations. Jan. 17. But Harlow took a nap in Cv. 4 and Allie invited him to go home and make up a little sleep. Jan. 22. The 7.45 di ' ision frozen out in mechanics. Jan. 22. Profs. Jackman and Segall enticed into chapel for first time this year by Miss Mead, whose oratory so enthralled I ' rof. Hurd that he made (juite a (Mead) ley out of reading the Psalms. Jan. 23. Major General Wall-eyed Wallace ordered Steve and the relay team out of the gvm. 336 THE PRISM 1907 Jan. 25. Co-ed basketball practice and Johnnie Ilarvell bon lit ont all of vShylock ' s candy in order to feed the co-eds, and in that va - stand stronj with them. Jan. 27. Co-eds vs. Oldtown. Johnnie worked them all right as he had the job of referee. Largest attendance ever recorded in history of basketball at U. of M. Feb. 16. Worcester wore his tattered nniforin for the last time. Feb. 17. After an affectionate parting witli P. H., Worcester left for a Slimmer clime. March 26. Instructor Prince found a nickle. March 27. After much an.xious worry he decided to ride down to Orono for once and spend his nickle. April. I. Not a thing happened and The Prism got fooled completely, as it expected to get a lot of jokes on that day. Co.vcH McCov, To whose work we owe a large part of our success in football last fall. 1907 THE PRISM 337 ball Who is this man ? This is Bill ,Sa v)-er. Wh}- does he run ? Is someone chasing him ? Yes, the whole ' og team is after him. Has he a pumpkin under his arm ? No! He has a football. Where did he get it ? He slugged a freshman in the solar-plexus and caused him to let go of the Whereupon Bill took it and made a touchdown for ' 08. The following postal arrived in replj- to Mr. Pennell ' s application: KoK Mr. a. J. y Pknnei.i., Sturlfiit, Orono, Maine. We are still in tlie Ijusiness of I ' urnisliinj; oullints uml nuilerial for Essays, Debates, Orations, Theses, Lectures, etc. We also write the complete article if the customer so desires. Coi.chkstkr, ROBERTS Co., Tiflin, Oliio. Prof. Lentz (dismissing class in German and jiointing to open door) : Here is such fine opening for you young men. ' ' March 28. Scissors gives the 10.00 . . .m. division a cut in mechanics. 338 THE PRISM 1907 TO THE FUNNY MAN OF THE U. OF M. A inunmir rises, breezy tones, Tlieii noise of everything doth cease, When ont njion the platform Comes Joe, to speak liis piece. Like a roaring cataract Does the speaking flow, And when he bows and leaves the stage, They want one more from Joe. He waves his arms and stamps abont. His voice he raises high. He sinks upon the platform floor. And looks tip to the sky. Ah ! deathlike is the crowded house, His speaking simply awes. He growls deep in his rasping throat, And waves his jointed paws. His hair lie tosses all about, He tears it out by bits. And screws his face all out of shape In Ec - a - lee - tic Fits. When he leaves the bright-lit stage. He sweats from every pore. But still the audience keeps clapping, Calling for more and more. But Joe, he smiles a little grin. And on he will not go. For he knows when to put on brakes, Does funny Little Joe. [Editor ' s Note.- — The above jiociii was composed bj- Short - Southard, durinjj a recitation in Anthropology. Neither Shorty nor Joe were in favor of publishing it a!;d therefoic were not consulted in tlie ni.itter. 1 1907 THE PRISM 339 Wlio is this brave luintsnian ? This is Frank Alton. But W ' liat is this object that we see tied hand and foot ? That is a deer. What is Frank about to do ? Well, if he can get near enough he will shoot this deer. If he shoots the deer will he tell his friends? Oh, yes; he will tell not only his friends but his foes. relate the whole story to anyone who will listen to him. In fact, he will ScEXK — No. loi Oak Hall. .Sammy seated, smoking his pipe. I ' jiter Pickering. Pick : What yer doing, Sammy ? vSmoking ? Sam: Yes, I ' m smoking, and it ' s a fine da_ -, and I got iqi this morning. I ' ve eaten breakfast, and dinner, and I e.xpect to eat my supper. I ' m not l)lug- ging,and the roof isn ' t leaking, and the mail hasn ' t come up, and it is a fine (hiy. Pick : What ' s the matter with him ? Crazy ? • Feb. 5. Cribbing was abolished. 340 THE PRISM 1907 This Is Rachael. This Spack Is Paid i-ok bv Todd. Wise Savincs of Pickering. On hearing dinner bell : What ' s the matter ? Dinner ready ? On seeing a man enter covered with snow : XAHiat is it? Snowing out ? On entering the Count ' s room : Hello. Count I Plugging? (Trouble always begins at this point.) Judging People hv the Co.-wpanv Tiiev Keep. Prexie Fernald (in Pedagogy): • ' Now, I think the pitching of a ball illustrates this point very well. Some members of the class know more about that than I. Miss Hodgdon, will you tell us what the pitcher ' s object is? Sci.ssors : Mr. Campbell has done this problem correctly. All it needs is a little ordinary horse-sense. Campbell didn ' t know whether to take it as a compliment or not. 1907 THE PRISM 341 Diplomacy in thk Garden of Eden. Totmaii (in Cv. 4): It was (luite a iiuinber of } ' ears ago (away back in Adam ' s time I think) that the U. S. first sent an ambassador to Ivngland. Johnny Aubert (to class in Chemistry): Can yon tell me why, when you pull the trigger of a gun and it doesn ' t go off, and ou pull it again and it goes bang ! what makes it act so ? Class : No. Johnny : Neither can I. I guess we ' ll have to get up a minstrel show to difruiid the expenses. ■ Caleb Johnson. TRADE v. r INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS Allen, K. E XXX American Pen Co xxxv Andrews ' Music House xvi Babb, C. H. Co xv Bacon Robinson x vi Bangor Co-Operati ve xxi Bangor Saving Bank x xiv Bayard, C. H xxxix Penoit Clothing Co x Black, P. T vi Bragg, N. H. Sons xiii Brainerd Leeds xvii Bryant, W. C xvii Chalmers, Photographer Chandler Co iii Clayton, W. Z xiv Conners, John xxvi Covelle, H.J xxvi Crosby, S. L. Co xi Crowcll, C. P XX Currier, I,. B.. v Davis, K. H. J. H xl Dietzgen, K. Co xxxvii Dillingham, K. F xiii Dole, C xix Dreka xxxvii Dugie, W. J xxxii Dunning, K. H xxvii Durgin, A.J xxxviii Eastern Trust Banking Co xvii Eimer . mcnd xxxi Fairbanks S; Co xxix Fickett, (). A xvii First National Bank xxxiii Fiske Teachers ' Agency xx Fitzgerald xvi F rey ' s Cafe xviii Gerrity, J. F ' xl Goldberg, I,. Co xviii Gorluim, W. H xi Graves, E. D xxxvii Gray ' s Hardware i tore xxxvi Hall, W. C xxxviii Hellcnbrand Co viii Hincks Coal Co viii Keith ' s Shoe Store viii Keuffel Esser xxxii Lane, J. X. V xv Lewis, A xiv Leveille. . xxxi Leveille, E xxxii Luttrell, J. W xxxiv Maine Creamtry Co ix Jlerriam, G. C xxxviii Miller Webster vii Morrill, M. F xxxv Mudgetl Bros iv Nichols. C xxxi Oak Hall vi Park, F. C xxiii Pendleton, C. E xxxiv Penobscot Savings Bank xxvii Perkins ' Shoe Store xxiii Pol, B vi Pfaff, A xiv Pullen ' s Orchestra xiv Purington, H xxii Read, W. Sons xxxv Rice Miller ix Spencer, L- S xxxix Staples GriflBn xii Suffolk Engraving Co xxviii Sweet, C XX Taney, Photographer xv Therriens, Geo ix University of Maine xxiv University Laundry . xxxii Waterman, J. Co xi Waterman Pen Co xxxvi Webber, E. E xxxix Weeks, Benj xl White, T vi 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER in ? aV: •! ' - ' ■ ' ' ' To you, if you have not dealt with us in the past, we offer the same cordial reception that we extend to our many U. of M. patrons who have already found it to their advantage to buy Furniture, Carpets and Draperies of us. Our stock is complete in every department. We not only have the largest stock of goods shown anywhere, but we also have some very exclusive designs and patterns. It is with a feeling of confidence that we invite you to come in and select the furnishings for your new room or something new to brighten up the old. For it ' s always fair weather when Maine Fellows get together and come down to Chandler ' s and buy their furniture, as we have the right goods and the right prices. We give all U. of M. students a special discount from our regular prices. CHANDLER CO. HI 84, 86, 88 HAMMOND ST., BANGOR, ME. 9,j;:rr S ' :-{iM :;v:.Tp ' :ifi I have found out a gift for my fair. Read the ads. and you will find yours. IV PRISM ADVERTISER 1907 Though Dress Doesn ' t Make the Man Yet h Helps An Awful Lot It is therefore up to the ambitious college fellow to be well dressed ; and it is up to us to see that he has the right sort of wearables. We are proud to say that our line of Furnishings repre- sents the very latest and most progressive in fashions for men ; and that our stock reflects the exact correct metropolitan effects always. Don ' t Forget Our Custom Tailoring Department. You may not be in need of a new suit this very minute, but you ' re going to need one sooner or later and we want you to know that we are prepared to serve you to perfection in this line, and at rock bottom prices. Call ; look — any time. We always delight in showing our goods to callers. THE MUDGETT BROS. 19 MAIN STREET BANGOR Complete outfitters to men, from head to foot, from hat to hose. ' A cut in the morning is worth two in the afternoon. 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER To Fit or not to fit ; that ' s the clothing ques- tion. It ' s GOT to fit, and fit right, if I make your suit or overcoat. I won ' t be satisfied otherwise; neither will you. Hundreds of U. of M. fellows will tell you of the good tailoring I have done for them ; now why not let me tailor for YOU ? Up-to-date service assured. CURRIER, Merchan t Tailor, % J 50 MAIN ST., BANGOR. ME. Sept. 21. Prism Board meets for the first lime VI PRISM ADVERTISER 1907 Sralrr in imlllar f ul. THE BEST H E B E 5 Jlnurlrii. ihirnuarr auft S ' irrtarlrs. lHatrli 2!f;iairiiuj. tiuxraiiiim aiiii -ilruirlrg jnaiiufarluriiti). (Cnntrr iflaiii auft ffiamuunih S ' trrrtu. tJaniuu-. iBaiur. (tarcful atti ' ittiini juiiii tu atuftciita luaiitB. Clothing for College Men STYLE, QUALITY AND FIT We are sole agents for L. Adier Bros. Rochester made fine clothing. Every suit guaranteed. PARAGON TROUSERS The most perfect fitting trousers made. All styles and latest patterns. One trial of these trousers will convince you of their superiority over all other makes. Perley T. Black Co. 9 HAMMOND ST., BANGOR H FURNITURE E CARPETS DRAPERIES Best in quality, newest in B style, lowest in price SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS E G.H.OAKES CO. 2 State Street S Next to P. O., Bangor THE BEST ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS OF 10 CENT CIGARS 7 cts. each 3 for 20c AT Tea White ' s Oct. 3. Buttinsky ' Harlow remains awake during an entire recitation. 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER vn Copyright i yo6 by Hart Schaffner SiJ Marx This is a New Hart, Schaffner Marx Spring Style— WE HAVE OTHERS. l miller $f Olebster Clotblng Co. 18 BROAD ST., BANGOR. Oct. 12. Gussie Cram attends a Y. M. C. A. meeting. VIU PRISM ADVERTISER 1907 Ihe Hlncks Coal Your Shoe Problem Company will be solved when you learn to so to DEALERS IN KEITH ' S Old lown Shoe Store COAL FOR YOUR FOOTWEAR They carry the BEST BRANDS of SHOES in the LATEST STYLES and the PRICES are RIGHT. BANGOR, MAINE Cen per cent, discount to U. of 111. students. S:i c We Solicit Your Patronage We offer in return a fine, well selected stock of up-to-date Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes WRIGHT AND DITSON ' S ATHLETIC GOODS, ETC. Courteous Treatment Fair Prices A Square Deal Custom Tailoring Department in Connection f HELLENBRAND CO., „T;i tfitters Commercial Building, Old Town USUAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Surely mortal man is a broomstick — B. R. Connell, ' 07. 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER IX Therrien ' s Barber Shop «h « « FOR U. OF M. STUDENTS. 6 - GMAIRS - 6 liEST SHOP IN THE STATE B©e€€ €€€e«€€€«i S gie S € € ' GEO. THERRIEN, Proprietor, Main St., Opposite, Post Office, OLD TOWN, ME. HeaiUiuarlers for Doors. Glazed Windows, Cordage, Lvdiricating Oils. I.uinberinens ' Supplies, Railway Supplies. Paints and Oils. Rifles, Shotguns. Bicycles. RICE 6c MILLER, ■WHolesale Hard vare 28 - 30 BROAD STREET BANGOR, ME. ( ) ' ( ' ■ Wants Rcmnnbcr I ' s.) Agents for .Mlas Powder anil Dynamite, The Safest and most Reliable High Explosive on the market Safety I ' use ami Ulasting .■ pi)aratus, Jlantles, TiKs, IClc. MAINE CREAMERY CO. 29-41 FRANKLIN ST. BANGOR, ME. MaiiL ' facturers of and Dealers in Pa eurized Cream AND Gilt Edge Butter. CREAN ' EKIKS IN I ' ROVIDKNfE, BO.STON AND BANGOR. Nov. 1. Prof. Segall returns from Europe. PRISM ADVERTISER 1907 FOR COLLEGE BOYS A good Overcoat and a good Suit are known by the shape they keep and a good clothier by the clothes he sells. Benoit ' s good clothes are built to satisfy the most exadmg dresser. Differently better garments. They stay nght outside because they ' re stayed right and built right inside. The patterns — the cut — general tailoring and fit stamp ' em custom tailorish. Everything about ' em (except price) has custom touch. BENOIT CLOTHING CO., 20-22 State St., Bangor PHOTOGRAPH Try Chalmers 11 STATE STREET Not Cheap but Good Nov. 10. Druery Smoked. 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER XI Our Spring and Summer Stock consists of an assortment of Suits, Overcoats and Rain Coats that in every detail of artistic tailoring equal the smartest creations of the most expensive custom makers. PRICES $10.00 TO $25.00 Correct rurnishings, Nats, Shoes J. WATERMAN CO.. 161 to 171 Exchange Street, Bangor. c ! onunarum ! Wliat is it that grows as well in the spring as in the fall, and vice versa? Answer: Our wall paper, picture ami camera bu--iness. W. N. GORNAM 48 STATE ST., BANGOR, ME. Telephone 636-5. BASE BALL, TENNIS and ATHLETIC GOODS Discount to Students S. L. CROSBY CO. Telephone 567-11 IH6 EXCHANGE ST., BANGOR, ME. Visitors Always Welcome Nov. 11. Ridge didn ' t smoke. xu PRISM ADVERTISER 1907 When in Need of Anything IfN THE Grocery Line AUWAYS REMEMBER Staples Griffin CASH GROCERS Taylor ' s Block, 55, 57, 59 Pickering Sq., BANGOR, MAINE ' The Reign of the Mt. Vernon House. — Leap Year. 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER XIII N. li. BRAGG dc SOMS JOBBERS OF Iron, Steel and Heavy Hardware Carriage Nardware and Woodwork Supplies for Blacksmiths, Machinists, Carriage Makers, Mills, Uumbermen, Contractors and Railroads. 74=78 Broad Street, Bangor, Maine Bookbinder and Blank Book manufacturer Engraved Ui$itin(| Cards and Uledding Stationery E. F. DILLINGHAM BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 13 Hammond Street, Bangor, Maine Sterling Silverware and novelties Room Paper A beggarly account of empty seats — The faculty seats in chapel. XIV PRISM ADVERTISER 1907 College Pins, Watches, Jewelry and Spectacles Repalrea. Adolf Pfaff, 25 HAMMOND ST., BANGOR, MAINE. Prescription Censes to Order. H. M. PULLEN Ceacber of Uiolin and Dancing WM . Z. CLAYTON Undertaker Telephone Connection — House, 288-12 Office, 444- 1 1 19 PARK ST., BANGOR, ME. Che Best Place in Bangor to Buy Pipes and Cobacco i at m Lewis, manufacturer of the eocbraied SOCIETY HALL, BANGOR, MAINE VL C Mi (ZidafS the Best Cigar in the tttarlict. 26 State St., Bangor, me. r-is - Jan. 8. Good skating and no juniors show up at drawing. 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER XV or shaded as you choose. Artistic and Beautiful may be your house illumination if you will use electric light by means of such fixtures as we supply. So many shapes and styles are there shown here that the largest room, the smallest nook or corner, may have its appropriate chandelier or single lamp — plain light, rosy hued or tinted Ask us as to cost. J . N . V. LANE Telephone 112 47 STATE ST., BANGOR, ME. C. H. BABB , CO. Announcement (0 Students: Practical Having purchased the photographic business at No. 6 State St. (formerly Heath Studio ) and made extensive Plumbers improvements, 1 solicit a share of your patronage. AND 1 have in my employ a photo- Reating grapher of twenty years experience in the best studios of New England, engineers who is accustomed to school work of all kinds. s s We are particularly well equipped Galvanized Iron Roofing and for large group work. Ask for prices on class photos. Cornice Work E. J. TANEY, Photographer 212 Exchange St., Bangor, Me. BANGOR, ME. Jan. 22. Professors Jackman and Segall seen in chapel together. XVI PRISM ADVERTISER 1907 FITZGERALD ' S HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Uadles ' and Men ' s INeckwear a Specialty 38 MAIN STREET, BANGOR, MAINE All Roads for U. of M. Musicians Lead to Andrews. All the latest popular Songs at A -j Jv atc ' IT 1 • J r n i • 1 I  Il(JlCWo Every kind ot a Musical Instrument at Musical Instruments Repaired at _ _ Music Supplies all sorts at IVlUSlC Very Lowest Prices Prevail at House 98 MAIN STREET BANGOR, ME. Jan. 23. Professors Jackman and Segall reported sick. 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER XVll r For 65 Years THE LEADING JEWELR ' STORE of Eastern Maine V. C. BRYANT Jeweler and Optician, 46 MAIN ST., BANGOR, ME. EVERYTHING IN MARKET PROVISIONS All Sweet, Clean and Appetizing OSCAR A. PICKETT BANGOR, MAINE Chief Function of a Bank The chief function of a bank is to receive deposits and to loan money. These things we are prepared to do in a manner acceptable to our patrons. A large capital, a strong directory, and an ex- perienced staff of officers, appeal to the cautious depositor with great force. Interest paid on deposits subject to check. Capital, $175,000 Deposits, Surplus and Profits, $350,000 $3,025,000 Eastern Trust and Banking Co. ORGANIZED APRIL, 1887 J We wonder if George Ade meant Ross Devereux when he said : A hair lip is a misfortune, and a pump foot is a lamentable deformity, but side-whiskers are a man ' s own fault. XVUl PRISM ADVERTISER 1907 ••- 7 7X7 V X ms mmh i C. H. FREY W. A FREY Frey ' s Cafe BANGOR, MAINE ) LADIES ' DINING ROOM 28 Central St. Merchant Tailors LUNCH ROOM CiS 30 Central St. LOUIS GOLDBERG CO. Cleansing and Pressing 10 Per Cent Discount -J to College Boys. 43 PICKERING SQ., Up One Flight BANGOR, MAINE Jan. 24. James Gordon Wallace, Major Commanding the Battalion, orders Steve Farrell and the Relay Team out of the Gym. 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER XIX GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES j CHARLES E. DOLE Buildings Fitted with GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, SPEAKING TUBES, BELLS, Etc., Etc. 17 Franklin Street, Bangor, Maine TELEPHONE 74 OLD TOWN BRANCH, CECIL D. TOWNE, Manager £ THE OTTO GAS ENGINE ; = Feb. 21. Hat Band bunco revealed by the appearance on the Campus of all the colors in the spactrum. XX PRISM ADVERTISER 1907 i«fetfetfe«!o«ioftfe«feiftfo o«fotfe«Ss«fe)t!o I Lee s Liniment f I I I The Pain Stopper The universal and ever-reliable remedy for sprains, strains, sore joints or muscles, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc. it works quickly and thoroughly. 25c for extra § large bottleful. .aslcji i3 s?S a?«S Buy of your nearest trader, or of the maker, CALDWELL SWEET Mfg. Pharmacist BANGOR, MAINE ?«Sot!o i5 «fe«fel I SWEET ' S Carbolic Ointment $ 1 § The Rapid Healer ip Splendid for cuts, scrapes, burns, chafes, p sores, eczema, eruptions, poisons, and all S skin troubles. Antiseptic ; it cleanses as jp it heals. I Oc per large box. March 2. Prof. Segall comes to U. of M. Class of ' 98 C. PARKER CROWELL ArrbtliMl 189 Exchange St., Bangor, Me. Successor to THOMAS CROWELL The Fiske Teachers ' Agencies EVERETT O. FISKE CO., Proprietors 4 -Ashburtou Place, Bcsloii, Mass. ! ' )() Fifth Ave., New York, X. Y. loDo Penn. Ave., Washington, D. C. 57 Washington St., Chicago, 111. S 414 Ctntury Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 4lll Cooper Huildiiig, Denver. Colo. :ii:! Rookery Block, Spokane, Wash. ll ' UO Williams Ave., Portland, Ore. . )18 Parrott Building, San Francisco, Cal. T) Stimson Block, Los Angeles, Cal. .Send to an}- of the obove agencies for , gency Manual. Correspondence with em- ployers is invited. Registration forms sent to teachers on application. chapel again and is loudly applauded. 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER XXI March 4. Totman, ' 07, gets 100 in Hydraulics. XXll PRISM ADVERTISER 1907 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE LIBRARY The Gift of Andrew Carnegie BRAINERD LEEDS, Archts., 15 Ashburton PI., Boston A. E. PURINQTON. President HORACE PURINGTON. Treasurer HORACE PURINGTON CO. (INCORPORATED) General Contractors AND MANUFACTURERS OF BRICK Telephone, Brick Yard, Waterville, 137-5. Special facilities for shipping brick by rail. Yards at Waterville, Augusta and Skowhegan. Estimates furnished on application. WATERVIbbB, MAINE. March 12. Fathead Rounds makes his maiden speech in chapel. 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER xxm FRED C. PARR Hardware HEATING AND PLUMBING COMPLETE LINE OF STUDENT SUPPLIES FOR FORGE - ROOM AND MACHINE SHOP MILL STREET, ORONO, MAINE i|(i:5;:5K3 ; iis ; j =it ia :3 :;?; :; =si!i!i 9! s i i ! . 0 9© it 9 a Perkins ' vShoe vStore 4 LADIES ' AND GENT ' S Fine Footwear j3 FRANK J. PERKINS, Old Town, Maine March 13. Rounds feels the effects of his speech, and has to leave College — all bets on the Debating Team are called off. . XXIV PRISM ADVERTISER 1907 The University of Maine ORONO, MAINE. The University is divided into Colleges, each offering several courses upon related subjects. College of Arts and Sciences. Elective Courses are offered leading to a Bachelor ' s degree. Students may elect as their major subjects, Mathematics, English, Greek, Latin, Modern Languages, Physics, History, Civics, Biology. Three years of work in any one subject constitutes a major. Minimum requirements in English, Science, Languages, Mathematics. All other work elective. SUMMER TERM. — The Summer Term is a department of the College of Arts and Sciences. The College of Agriculture. The AGRICULTURAL Course, leading to the degree of B. S., is designed for those interested in practical and scientific agriculture, or those wishing to become teachers or investi- gators of agricultural science, or writers upon agricultural subjects. SPECIAL Courses are offered in Agriculture, Horticulture, and Dairying, for those who can spend but a short time in the University. CORRESPONDENCE AND READING CIRCLE Courses for people at their homes. The AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION is devoted to the scientific investigation of topics particularly related to the agricultural interests of Maine. College of Technology. Each of the Engineering Courses leads to the degree B. S. The CIVIL ENGINEERING Course is designed for those who wish to become sur- veyors, railroad, highway, hydraulic, bridge, or sanitary engineers. March 24. A dark-horse shows up and defeats Porter at the indoor meet. 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER xxv The MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Course is designed for those who wish to become managers of manufacturing plants, or general mechanical engineers. The CHEMICAL Course is designed for those who wish to become professional analysts, teachers of chemistry, or managers of industries in which an extensive knowledge of chemistry is needed. The degree given is B. S. The ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Course is designed for those who wish to fit themselves for any line of practical work in electricity. The MINING ENGINEERING Course is designed to prepare for practical work in the investigation and development of the mineral resources of the country. The FORELSTRY Course is designed for those who wish to gain a practical knowledge of forestry. The degree B. S. is given. College of Pharmacy. The PHARMACY Course is designed for those who wish a broad training, both general and technical, for the practice of pharmacy. The SHORT COURSE m Pharmany is designed for those who wish the pharmacy course usually given in the colleges of pharmacy. College of Law The COLLEGE OF LAW is located at Bangor, and maintains a course of three years, leading to the degree LL. B. The GYMNASIUM offers the best opportunity for physical development. Athletic sports under proper conditions are encouraged. Military drill is required of all able bodied male students during a part of the course. The students maintain a Glee Club, a Mandolin Club, a Banjo - Guitar Club, an Orchestra, a Military Band, a weekly and a monthly publication. A student ' s necessary college expenses, including board, need not exceed $225 a year. For catalogue and circulars, address the President. GEORGE EMORY FELLOWS. Orono, Maine. April 1. Solon Forbes attends church. There is still hope. XXVI PRISM ADVERTISER 1907 (t Stiidcnis of Ibe a. of m. Buy vour FOOTWEAR of JOHN CONNERS, 40 Main St., li;ms;or. and Ret the U) per cent discount. He lias the most up-to-date line of Men ' s dress and every day boots to be found in Banj or in calf, box calf, patent calf and enamel. He is ajjent in Hani;or for the celebrated •■ ELITE. ]•■ K E E SHINE .ST A N I) JOHN CONNERS U. OF M. STUDENTS AI. ' ' S I ' iMi Harry J. Covelle A RELIABLE H. X To Go TO FOR KKLIEl I ROM EYE TROUBLES III practice since 1889 Glasses Furnished and Repaired OFFICE AT RESIDENCE Cor. Main Union Sts. BANGOR, ME. Hums 9 to 6 Telephone 533-12 40 MAIN ST., BANGOR, ME. 1 Sc7id for - Secret 0 Eye Strain ESTABLISHED 1854 INCORPORATED 1890 COAL- Bacon c Robinson C WOOD TELEPHONE 35 NO. 4 STATE STREET, BANGOR. MAINE .J April 2. Johnney Harvel, ' 07, re-elected manager of the co-ed. basketball team for the coming season. 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER xxvu Bangor Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store ESTABLISHED IN 1835 54 and 5S Broad Street and 37 Mercantile Square, Bangor, Me. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Pield and Cirass Seeds, Woodenware and Dairy Supplies. Agricultural Implements and (iarden Tools. Pumps and Windmills. Pipe. Pipe Fittings and Gasoline lingines. Cement, Hair and Lime. All orders bv mail given immediate attention. Seed and Tool Catalogue and Pump and Windmill Catalogue mailed free on application. Penobscot Savings Bank BANGOR, MAINE Or anizied February 3. 1869 PKE.mDENT 1 ' ' r. nki,in- a. Wir.soN TKII.STEK.S Franklin A. Wilson Charmcs Hamlin Pmi.o A. Stuicklanu Thoma.s V. Coi ' ; Charles F. Woodarh treasurer George H. Hopkins ASST. TREASl ' RIU-l ALI!L N J. Whitmore Deposits December 16, 1905, S2, 601. 219. 41 April 2. Faculty meets and decides to have Easier recess from April 11 to 18. HalfToneCuts Line Gits Electrotypes Illustrations Designs SUFFOLK ENGRAVINGa ;, ' EL[CTRimrPim ®e GOMPANY,9 © ZSA-Z36-Co ?gressSr. BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS. 55Sabin SfreetProyidenctf?. . 225 FOURTH AYE.NEWYORK i 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER XXIX 75 YEARS OF $ I ACTUAL USE | I HAVE PROVED | I FAIRBANKS | I STANDARD 1 I SCALES f to be the best. In thorough-  ness and nicety of construction w 5 adaptability and reliability w S these scales leave absolutely S nothing to be desired. Made in all styles ; suited to all needs. Prices on request. I WE CONSIDER | § QUALITY FIRST I THE FAIRBANKS COMPANY | I 196 EXCHANGE STREET f I BANGOR, - - MAINE | IF NOT CONVENIENT TO CALL, WRITE ujJj ao cisjc QjjiajjicjjcjasjjjlcejlQjjl We are also headquarters for Trucks, Valves, Pipe Filings Steam Goods, Wood and Steel Pulleys, Shaftings, Hangers, Belting and Mill Supplies, Gas and Gasolene Engines, Builders ' and Con- tractors ' Supplies, and Hard- ware. We aim to carry the very best goods that can be had, and sell at actual bottom prices. If in ihe market (or some special tool or scientific apparatus, let us help you. f April 3. Charlie Campbell tells Prex that Fast Day conies April 19. XXX PRISM ADVERTISER 1907 Students, Ju a Moment, Please ! o JS C 3 w  2 s u bo J) o CO i- ' -.. en OQ 3 r 3 w O 3 e o- w p a. P) CD We liave tlie exclusive sale liere for the fine clothing manufactured by I,. Adler Bros. Co. of Rochester, N. Y. Thousands of the best dressed men in the country endorse this make as a jjerfectly satisfactory sub- stitute for twice as costly made-to-measure. Right here there are men wearing this clothing whoa few years ago %vould have scoffed at the idea of buying their clothes of a clothing store. If the least thing goes wrong we make it right in a jiffy and no questions .-iskLd. Prices range from :fr I 5 to $30. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION F. E. ALLEN CO., Strictly One Price Clothiers. Folsom Block, Main Street, Oldtown, Me. p. S. 10 per cent discount to I ' , of M. Students Cars stop at our door April 4. Since Fast Day comes April 19, Prex agrees to have vacation April 13-23. 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER XXXI I ' stablished i i Jena Normal Glass The best glass for I.aburaloi y use. EIMER AMEND Maiiiifactiirers and Importers of Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus 205, 207, 209, 211 THIRD AVE., COR. 18th ST., NEW YORK. Sole agents for Kahhauni ' s Famous Organic and In- Organic Chemicals and Chemically Pure Reagents Finest Bohemian and German Glassware. Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain. Purest Hammered Platinum Balances and Weights Zeiss Microscopes and Bacteriological Apparatus Chemically Pure Acids and Assay Goods. U. of M. Flags and Banners We are headquarters (or The Maine Flags, Hanners, Pen- nants, etc. Send to us and if we do not have just the sizes and stjde that you want we will have it made for you. CIIAS. v. NICHOLS Druggist, ORONO, MAINE ALBX. LEVEILLE Wants ALL the College Boys to Trade with him. ( . Is Tcr ask or a u ' liolr lol as a HI lie. ) We sell the famous L. Adier Bros. Co. R. M. Suits, $15.00 to $25.00 Rice Hutchins All America Shoes, $3.50 to $4.00 Gold Bond and Franklin Hats, $2.00 to $2.50 Metropolitan Shirts, $1.00 to $2.50 We make suits to measure. The International Tailoring Co., $13.50 to $40.00 ' B. Stern Sons ' Samples, $16.00 to $50.00 We sell pretty much everything needed for Men ' s wear. We do Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing, and will do anything and everything to please the boys except furnishing them with sweet-hearts. TRY US ! Che Orono Bon marchc 22-24 MILL. STREtT, OROINO, MAINE April 5. Prex finds out that Fast Day doesn ' t come until April 26, and is furious. xxxu PRISM ADVERTISER 1907 Keuffel Esser Co., 127 Fulton Street, NEW YORK. Branches : Chicago St. Louis San Francisco Drawing Materials Surveying In ruments Paraxon. Key liraiid and other Drawinj In ti u- nieiits. All requisites for Draughting. Our goods are the acknowledged standard of excellence of quality and are warranted by us. They can be readily identified as ours as they bear our name or trade-mark. Special prices to students. Complete catalogue (550 pages) on request. HIGHEST AWARDS: Grand Prize, St. Louis 1904, Gold Medal. Portland. 1905. Do Not Forget THAT AT MY STORE YOU CAIN FIND THE LATEST IN COLLEGE PINS FOBS and JEWELRY of all kinds. We do all kinds of small repairing and guar- antee all work on watches and clocks. GUNS AND OPERA GLASSES TO LET. C. UCVCIUUE ORONO JEWELER University Laundry L. F. FARMER, Proprietor First-Class Work Guaranteed COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY ORONO, MAINE Telephone 24-2 A CLOSE SHAVE BUT NEVER A CUT AT W. J. DUGIE ' S, MAIN STREET ORONO April 5. Prex and Faculty decide to have vacation from April 11 to 18. 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER XXXIU First National Bank OF BANGOR, MAINE ORGANIZED A NATIONAL BANK, 1863 Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits Stockholders ' Liability Total Security for Depositors $300,000 274,000 300,000 $874,000 United States Depository. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. Vault Doors Equipped with Bankers ' Electric Protection Device. Every accommodation consistent with conservative banking tendered to its customers. Accounts mvited. EDWARD STETSON, President E. G. WYMAN, Cashier April 6. Students object to this arrangement. XXXIV PRISM ADVERTISER 1907 ESTABLISHED 1952 l President, F reciericl M. Appletori TRISTEES i James Adams Arthur K. Stetson Moses Giddiiis s 5 • Frederick II. Apijleton ( ieor ;e Variiev H John L. Crosby, TivasKirr Everett F. Rich. .Issistaiil ' ' irnsiiic-r J Deposits, $5,029,568.31 Assets, $5,485,455.51 Amount of Dividends paud Depositors, . . $3,492,044.51 Estimated market value of resources above liabilities (or deposits, earned dividend and State tax (from Bank Examiner ' s report, Sept. 22, 1905.) $785,544 64. STUDENTS, WHEN IN BANGOR AND WANT First-Class Barber Work CALL AT J. W. LUTTRELL ' S, 189 Exchange Street Up Stairs, Room 3 Bangor Electrical Construction and Supply Co. CONTRACTORS. DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS ' ' Everything Electricar C. E. PENDLETON Manager 54 State Street, Bangor, Maine April 6. Vote taken in chapel. Students all vote to go to college Fast-Day, except Jack ' Frost. All agree that he needs the rest. 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER XXXV Moore ' s Non-Leakable Fountain Pen Clean-to-hanule Clean-to-carry Clean-to-fill UNLIKE ALL OTHERS Guaranteed to write freely at first stroke AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO. ADAMS. GUSHING 6) FOSTER. Selling Agents  t BOSTON. MASS. A Athletic Outfitters Established 1826 -RADE (B B MARK SToN.MA BASE BALL TEAMS Our line of I ' niforms and Supplies are up to date. If you are looking for the right goods and right prices see our line before buying. Charges prepaid to any point in I ' niled St:iti. s. Send foi- c:it.ilogue, WILLIAM READ SONS, 107 Washington St., „_ _ Boston, Mass. mmwmwmmmkm April 9. Vacation remains unchanged, and even the co-eds. are happy. %wmmmmmmmmw %. M. F. MORRILL, M. D. Hours : Until 9 A. M. 12 to 4 v. jr. C.IJO to ) r. M. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, PINE ST., NEAR MAIN ST., ORONO, MAINE. Telephone. XXXVl PRISM ADVERTISER 1907 HERE ' S YOUR CHANCE, BOYS! WHEN VOL ' WANT TO G(i 111 NTINC, LAI.l. AT GEO. A. GRAYS II IK I MM CAN lllkl ' . I iK 1:1 A Single or Double Barrel Shotgun or a Winchester Repeating Ritle. I also carry Ammunition, Revolvers, a full line of H. B. Pocket Knives, Disston ' s Hand Saws, Coe ' s and Robinson ' s Wrenches. g LITTLE BITS OF BITS AND BITS A BIT BIGGER Bit Braces, Screw Drivers and numerous other tools which the space will not allow me to enumerate. When you want anything in the above or HARDWARE line, call on me at 181 MAIN STREET, OLD TOW N, MAINE ' ; Watermansid Fountain Pen itli ■ji the Clip-Ciip f5 • T tic pen no. Mm ' V v u!c] be •sful- ■ time, alerman s you would be successtut- Ideal Fountain Pen is one of the greatest time savers A j i) of the period. It is a necessity to everyone m a business f or professional career. If you realize this, why not make ' J a gift of Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pen to some graduating ' ■ friend ? Nothing is more acceptable, nothing more appropriate. It is ultimately cheaper than steel pens and ink bottles, and with proper care it will laSl a life time. Pens of out manufacture have een in use since firfl made, twenty-two years ago, and they are as good to-day as ever. They are more essential to success to-day than ever. f Pens purchased anywhere are exchangeable everywhere if in any degree unsatisfadory. ' lour pen should suit your hand, and there is a pen made for everyone. Stationers, druggists and jewelers almost everywhere carry varied assortments. Our own liraiich otlices give particular attention to repairs. Write for a copy of our booklet Points for Penmen. L.E.Waterman Co., 173 Broadway, n.y. « 209 STATE ST..CM1CAOO IS GEARY ST., SAN FRANClSCO a SCHOOL ST., BOSTON 136 STJAMES ST.. MONTREAL 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER xxxvu fflfflssffla DREKA Jiur tatimtrrii aiiit izuriraitiiui l intar 1121 (Cliratiuit tirrt. Jllila rl Il!ia STATIONERY VISITING CARDS DANCE PROGRAMMES RECEPTION and BANQUET MENUS | WEDDING INVITATIONS SPECIAL ORIGINAL DESIGNS FURNISHED UPON REQUEST ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP AND QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICE Eugene Dietzgen Co., THE HIGHEST G RADE OF DRAWING AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS for University and College use, also T-Squares, Triangles, Scales, Draw- ing Boards, Drawing Tables, Trac- ing and Drawing Papers of all description. 119 W. 23rd Street, New York. Chicago San Francisco New Orleans EDWIN DWIGHT GRAVES Member American Society of Civil Engineers HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Class of 1886 April 28. Edith Tate, ' 07, sends her name and photograph to a matrimonial agency. Here ' s Hoping. XXXVlll PRISM ADVERTISER 1907 A. J. DURGIN Hardware, Furniture, Paints and Oils, Drafting Instruments, Paper Hangings and Window Shades. 14-20 MAIN STREET, ORONO, MAINE TELEPHONE New and Enlarged Edition WEBSTER S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY liiMAlNS 25.000 NEW WORDS, Etc. Se-w Gazetteer of the World Ne v Biographical Dictionary N.w Plat.- •, ' ;;Mi (.hia rt.i I;.l- ' s. ■ ' Iihi nat nn- Also Webster ' s Collegiate Dictionary. 1 100 Octavo I ' afis. IKK) Ilir.stlal.nns. I!Ui trntc(i p;iinphlt-t,s free. G. C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. WALTER C. HALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ORONO, MAINE Hours :-8 to 10 A. M, I to 3, 7 lo 8.30 p. M. TELEPHONE May 3. Prism goes to the bindery. Editors leave for parts unknown. 1907 PRISM ADVERTISER XXXIX I L. SPENCER I DEALER IN -COAL- HARD AND SOFT WOOD ..ICE.. I OFFICE AND YARD, MILL STREET, ORONO, MAINE w.m mmm m mmmm mmmm .mm me e mm mmmm mmm mmmmmmmm m sm - HERB IS THK HKADOl ' ARTICRS I ' XlR THK PARKER LUCKY CURVE FOUNTAIN PEN CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM, SODA, FRUIT TOBACCO AND CIGARS E. E. Webber MILL STREET, ORONO, MAINE Office Hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. Clayton H. Bayard, M. D. MAIN STREET, ORONO, MAINE PRISM ADVERTISER 1907 Desks ! Desks ! Desks ! CHAIRS, TABLES AND OTHER FURNITURE ALSO TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. We install Ccrd index systems and modern filirg devices; sell and rent all leading makes of typewriters ; are sole agents for Eastern Maine of tfie famous Qlobe= Wernicke Co. Elastic Bookcases and Filing Cabinets, and the rionarch Visible Typewriter. OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. F. H. ca J. H. DAVIS IS oi5iva i«A.rv s ' rKisiiJ ' r, ij ivooi , jvri3. J. F. (lERRITY CO. WEEKS ' LIVERY AND BOARDING HEADQUARTERS FOR STABLE Ipictuvc J rainino Light and Heavy Teams AND Buckboards and Carriages furnished at reasonable prices. pbotoovapb Supplies BENJ. WEEKS, MILL STREET, ORONO, MAINE 6 STATE ST., BANGOR, ME. Hacks and Carriages for Weddings and I-uncrals. Telephone 552-12. Telephone Connection. y