University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

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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.

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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.

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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.