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THE 1914 PRISM Fiffany Co. Jewelry, watches, rings, fobs, emblem PINS, TROPHIES, SILVER CUPS, NOTE PAPERS WITH MONOGRAMS IN COLOR, INVITATIONS TO COMMENCEMENT AND CLASS-DAY EXERCISES MENUS. AND DIES FOR STAMPING CORPORATE AND FRATERNITY SEALS Purchases can be made of Tiffany Co. EITHER IN PERSON OR BY MAIL Fifth Avenue 37thStreet New York UNIVERSITY OF MAINE MERRILL TRUST COMPANY Capital $200,000 Surplus $175,000 BANGOR. MAINE THE 1914 PRISM WUllLmli A glimpse ol the handsome tire-proof curtain and decorations over the procenium arch and boxes A Theatre of Quality O fib THE BIJOU BANGOR. MAINE Most Beautiful, Sanitary and Strictly Fire-Proof Theatre in the State. Built of Solid Concrete and Steel, Devoted to High-Class Vaudeville and Select Photo-Plays. Refined Entertainment for those Who Discriminate Society Entertains Here. One of the principal places of interest in Bangor. A visit to the city is not complete unless you see the Bijou UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Attractive Display of BESSE SYSTEM CLOTHING Always on Exhibition Winning Trim of Silver Cup for Hot Dnotjid lluainoĀ IluiliJins. Bangor Carnival BESSE-ASHWORTH COMPANY BESSE SYSTEM BANGOR 27 STORES THE 1914 PRISM University of Maine ā¢l A PUBLIC INSTITUTION MAINTAIN!.!) BV THE STATE AND NATION SITUATED AT OKONO, NINE MILKS FROM BANCOR ESTABLISHED 1865 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE: Curricula in Agriculture, Forestry, ami Home Economics. Depart- ments of Agronomy, Animal Industry, Horticulture, Poultry Husbandry, Agricultural and Biological Chemistry, Bacteriology and Veterinary Science, Forestry, and Home Economics. Special and short courses are ottered by most of the Departments. The Extension Division offers instruction by correspondence and lectures. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES: Major electives in Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Education, Eng- lish, German, Greek, History, Latin, Mathematics, Philosophy, Physics, and Romance Languages. The Summer Torn begins the last of June and continues six weeks. COLLEGE OF LAW (Bangor) COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY: Curricula in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Chemical Engineer- ing, and in Chemistry and Pharmacy. Provision for Graduate Work is made in all the Colleges. For catalog or further information address President ROBERT JUDSON ALEV, Orono, Maine THE PRISM CLASS OF 1914 VOLUME XX A RECORD OF ALL COLLEGE ACTIVITIES 1912-1913 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE DEDICATION TO Entet 3utam Alnj, pj.S., OT.S. The President, whose sound Administrative Policies are sharing the Successful Work of the University; The Educator, whose Democracy of Education and Determination for Fair Play are known to all; The Friend, whose Kindness and Sympathy have made less FALTERING THE STEPS OF MANY A STUDENT; The Man, whose Sterling Qualities are inspiring the Love of every Maine man tins uolnmr is rpsprrtfully ftrJitratrft Snarl) nf lEiitnra Ā£iĀ itur-in-CCIiirf V A VLAN I) DEAN TOWNER Susiitrss itiuiuuur NICHOLAS PHILIP MAKANNA Assistant Ihisinras fflanayrr EDWARD MICHAEL LOFTUS Haul School Assistant Business fttanagrr CLARENCE ALDKN WIIITNEV Artist ALBERT BARNETT FERGUSON Assistant Artist ARTHUR AMOS ST. ONCE Associate tbitors PAUL WHEELER MONOHON RUSSELL SWEETSER FERGUSON EDWARD LEONARD GETCHELL ANNA BELLE PERKINS MARK PENDLETON FRANK ALBERT MORRIS Caw School Associate Ebitor ARTHUR WILLIS PATTERSON CONTENTS Dedication PACE 9 Board of Editors IO Officers of Administration I 2 Board of Trustees I 2 Advisory Council College of Law J O '3 Experiment Station Council 3 Faculty 5 Alumni Associations 23 Editorial 26 Classes 27 Graduate Students 28 Seniors 3' Juniors 45 Sophomores 33 Freshmen Ā 9 General Summary of the Classes 102 In Memoriam io5 Fraternities 107 Summary of Fraternities 52 Clubs ā¢53 Dramatics ,65 Music 169 Athletics Ā«75 Football History '79 Scores of Football Games 91 Military 239 Publications 245 Commencement 253 Junior Week 259 Other Events 263 Prize Awards 269 Acknowledgments 270 Grinds and Advertisements 271 Calendar 336 p li ā ā -- ā ā --gj Si 'Q Officers of Administration G r' ā ā - - ā J( = ā ā ā - ā ā ā 1 ā 'll ... ā 3 OF THE UNIVERSITY Roiiert Judson Aley.................................................President James Norris Hart........................................................Dean Ci iarles John Dunn.................................................Treasurer James Adrian Gannett................................................Registrar OF THE COLLEGES AND EXPERIMENT STATION I .eon Stephen Merrili.i...............Dean of the College of Agriculture James Stacy Stevens..............Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Charles Dayton Woods.................Director of the Experiment Station William Emanuel Walz..........................Dean of the College of Laze Harold Sherburne Boa roman..........Dean of the College of Technology OF OTHER DEPARTMENTS Ralph Kneeland Jones........................................Librarian Edgar Ramey Wingard...............................Director of Athletics Ralph Rigby Glass.......................hi Charge of Military Instruction BOARD OF TRUSTEES I Ion. William Thomas H aines. B.S., LL.B., EE.D., President.Watcrville Term expires April 24, 1913 Hon. Samuel Wadsworth Gould, B.S., Clerk.....................Skowhegan Term expires April 16, 1914 Edwin James Haskell, B.S.......................................Westbrook Term expires December 31, 1913 Hon. Sumner Peter Mills.......................................Farmington Term expires September 10, 1914 John Marshal Oak, B.S.............................................Bangor Term expires April 2, 1915 Hon. Charles Lester Jones........................................Corinna Term expires April 17. 1917 Freeland Jones. LL.B..............................................Bangor Term expires May 31, 1918 William Robinson Pattangall, M.S..............................Waterville Term expires April 13, 1919 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Trustees Haines, Oak, and 1 . Jones 12 THE 1914 PRISM 13 ADVISORY COUNCIL FOR THE COLLEGE OF LAW Justice Albert Moore Spear.............................................Portland Mon. William Thomas Haines, li.S.. LL.B., IJLD.......................Watcrvillc Chief Justice Lucilius Alonzo Emery, LI,.I)...........................Ellsworth Dean William Emanuel Walz, M.A.. LL.B., Litt.D., Secretary. ..Bangor MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION COUNCIL Robert Judson Alev, Pii.D., LL.D... Charles Dayton Woods, Sc.D......... John Marshall Oak, 11.S.. Bangor.... Freeland Jones, LL.B., Bangor...... Charles Lester Jones, Corinna...... John Patrick Buckley, Stroudwater.. Euc.ene Harvey Libby, Auburn....... Robert IIallowell Gardiner, Gardiner Rutillus Aldex, Winthrop........... William George Huntox, Rcadfield... William Henry Davis................ James Monroe Bartlett. M.S......... Edith Marion Patch, Pii.D.......... Warner Jackson Morse, Pii.D........ Raymond Pearl, Pii.D............... Herman Herbert Hanson, M.S......... Charles Edward Lewis, Pii.D........ ...........................President ............................Secretary ........................ Committee .............................. of ....................... f 7 rnstees .........Commissioner of Agriculture ........................State Grange ...........State Homological Society .........State Dairymen's Association .Maine Seed Improvement Association Maine Livestock Breeders' Association Members of the Station Stott Oskar Augustus Joiiannsen. Ph D. 1S= =3P= FACULTY Robert Judson Alky, Ph.D., LL.D. President of the University Rom at Coal City, Ind.. May if, 1863; Indiana University. A.B., 1888; M.A., 1890; Pennsylvania, Ph.D., 1897; Franklin, LL.D.. 1 09: Principal High School, Spencer. Ind.. 1882-85, 1886- 87: Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1887-88; Professor Mathematics. Vincennes University, 1888-91 ; Profes- sor Mathematics, Indiana University, 1891-1910; Harrison Fel- low. University of Pennsylvania, 1896-97; Acting Assistant Professor Mathematics, Leland Stanford Junior University, 1894- 95: Superintendent Public Instruction, Indiana, March 15. 1909. to November 12. 1910; President of the University of Maine, December 1. 1910; Fellow, Indiana Academy of Science; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of American Mathematical Society; Member of Council of National F.ducation Association; Member of London Mathe- matical Society; Member of Edinburgh Mathematical Society; Member of English Mathematical Association: Member of Deutsche Mathematikc Vcrcinigung; 4Ā B K, t K 4Ā , 1' Z. Merritt Caldwell Ferxald, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor Emeritus of Philosophy Horn at South Levant. Maine. May 26. 1838; Bowdoin College, B.A.. 1861; M.A., 1864; Ph.D.. 1881; LL.D., 1902; Graduate Study at Harvard. 1863; Principal of Gould's Academy. Bethel. 1863-64; Principal of Iloulton Academy, 1865-66; Principal of Foxcroft Academy, 1.866-68; Professor of Mathematics and Act- ing President of the University of Maine. 1868-71; Professor of Physics. 1871-79; President. 1879-93; Professor of Philosophy. 1896-1908; Formerly Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the National Education Association; Memln-r of the American Science Association; 4 K Ā«t , o a X. James Norris Mart, C.E., M.S., Sc.D. Dean of the University and Professor of Mathematics Born at Willimantic. Maine, May 22, 1861; University of Maine, B.C.F... 1885; C.E.. 1890; Sc.D. 1908; University of Chi- cago, M S. 1897; Principal of Dennysvillc High School. 1885-86; Principal of Machias Grammar School. 1886-87; Instructor of Mathematics. 1890ā; Dean of the University. 1903ā; Acting President, September 1āDecember 1, 1910; Member of American Mathematical Society, Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America, American Association for the Advancement of Science; ā¦ K , T I . FI, 4Ā r A. 16 THE 1914 PRISM 17 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION Lkox Stephen Merrill, M.D., Dean of the College of Agriculture Born at Solon, Maine, December 22. 1864; Bowdoin Medical School, M.D., 1889: State Dairy Instructor. Department of Agri- culture. 1007-10; Director of Agricultural Extension Work. Uni- versity of Maine, 1910ā; Dean of the College of Agriculture, 1911ā; A Z. Lucius Herbert Merrill, Sc.D. Professor of Biological and Agricultural Chemistry Fremont Lincoln Russell, B.S., Y.S. Professor of Bacteriology and I eterinary Science Percy Anderson Campbell., M.S.A. Professor of Animal Industry Mintin Asbury Chrysler. Iām.I). Professor of Biology John Manyers Briscoe, M.F. Professor of Forestry Georoe Edward Simmons. M.S. Professor of Agronomy F1 son Forres Hitchings, C.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Horticulture William Leroy Slate, Jr,, II.Sc. (Ag.) Associate Professor of Agronomy Laura Comstock Associate Professor of Home Economies William Freeman Sciioppe, B.S. Assistant Professor of Animal Industry Alice Middleton Boring., Pii I). Assistant Professor of 7.oology Harry Newton Conskr. M.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Botany Ralph Woodbury Redman, B.S. Assistant Professor of Animal Industry Cornelia Palmer Instructor in Home Economics Howard Madison Parshley, A.M. Instructor in Zoology Victor George Aubry. B.S. Instructor in Animal Industry Harry Woodbury Smith. B.S. Instructor in Agriculture William Hinds Harrow. M.A. Instructor in Horticulture Arthur Edward Stanford, B.S. Itinerant Instructor in Farm Management 18 UNIVERSITY OF MAI XE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION James Stacy Stevens, M.S., LL.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Physics Born at Lima. X. Y.. August ji. 1864; University of Roches- ter. B.S.. 1885: M.S.. 1888; University of Syracuse, M S . 1889: on leave of absence at the University of Chicago, 1895-96; Special Work. Ma sachusett Institute of Technology; Instructor in Science. Cook Academy. Havanna, X. Y.. 1886-91; Professor of Physics. University of Maine. 1905ā; Member of the American Physical Society; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Author of papers of a general and scientific character; Member of the French Physical Society; ā¢I' n K, + K lĀ«, A K E. Merritt Caldwell Fernald, Ph.D., LL.D. Emeritus Professor of Philosophy Lucius Herbert Merrill. Sc.IX Professor of Biological Chemistry James Norris Mart. C.F., M.S., Sc.I). Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy John Homer Huddilston. IMi.D. Professor of Creek and Classical Archaeology Jacob P.ernard Sec,all. Pii.I). Professor of Romance Languages (iEorok Davis Chase, Pii.D. Professor of Latin Caroline Colvin, Pii.D. Professor of History Wallace Craic., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Roland Palmer Gray, M.A. Professor of English Ralph Harper McKee, Pii.D. Professor of Chemistry Garrett William Thompson, Pii.D. Professor of German Guy Andrew Thompson. M.A. Professor of English Literature Windsor Pratt Daccett, Pii.I'. Professor of Public Speaking Mintin Asp.ury Chrysler. Pii.D. Professor of Biology Arthur Julius Jones, Pii.D. Professor of Education THK 1( 14 PRISM 19 George W are Stephens, Pii.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology Arthur Adams. Pii.D. Professor of English (Summer Term) Charles W ilson Easley, Pii.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Andrew Pai l Rago.io. Pii.D. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Leon Elmer Woodman. Pii.D. Associate Professor of Physics Harley Richard Willard Pii.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Truman Leigh Hamlin, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Alice Middleton Poring, Pii.D .Issistant Professor of Zoology Harry Xiayton Conser. M S.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Botany Lloyd Meeks Burgh art, M.A. .Issistant Professor of Chemistry Lowell Jacob Reed. M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Albert Guy Durgin. M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Robert Rutherford Drummond, Pii.D. Instructor in German ā¦Sherman Daniel Chambers, P.S. Instructor in Mathematics W alter Edmond Wilbur, P.S. Instructor in Mathematics Ernest Claude Drew. M.S. Instructor in Physics Victor Alvin Ketcham. A.P., LL.B. Instructor in English Earle Ovando Whittier. P.S. Instructor in Chemistry Clayton Clrey. A.P. Instructor in Physics Howard Madison Parshley. A.M. Instructor in Zoology Emile Sam Samra, PĀ . ps L. Instructor in German W ebster Newton Jones. M.A. Instructor in Industrial Chemistry Henry Robbins Barrows, A.P. Instructor in English 20 UNIVERSITY OE MAINE John Harry Parry, A.B. I ns nut or in English Leroy Franklin Bliss, A.B. Instructor in English Helen Charlotte Worster, A.B. Assistant in English ā¢Absent on leave from Sept. 1, 19J2 to Sept. 1, 1913. COLLEGE OF LAW FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION William Emanual Walz, A.M., LL.B., Litt.D. Dean of the College of Lazo and Professor of Lazo Rom at Columbus. Ohio, i860: educated in the Royal Gymna sium, Stuttgart. Germany: Northwestern College. A.B.. 1880: M.A.. 1882; Harvard LL.B.. 1899; in service of the Japanese Government as Professor of History in Government College. 1883-96; Instructor in German. Harvard University, 1896-98; Professor of Law since 1899. Dean since 1902. Law School. Uni- versity of Maine; Ā«!ā¢ A'K Edgar Myrick Simpson. A.B. Professor of Lazo George Henry Worster, LL.M. .Associate Professor of Lazo Bartlett Brooks, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Lazo Everett Harlow Bowen, A.B.. LL.B. Instructor in Common Lazo Pleading Lucilius Alonzo Emery, A.M., LL.D.. Ex-Chief Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine Lecturer on Roman Lazo and Probate Lazo Louis Carver Southard, M.S.. LL.D., Member of the Massachusetts Bar and of the United States Supreme Court Bar Lecturer on Medico-Legal Relations Edward Harward Blake, LL.B.. LL.D. Lecturer on Admiralty Lazo Isaac Watson Dyer. A.B. Lecturer on Federal Jurisdiction and Procedure, and on Private Corporations John Rogers Mason, A.M., LL.B. Lecturer on Bankruptcy Lazo THE 1914 PRISM 21 COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION llAROLD SlIKKHURNE BOAKDM AN, C.E. Dean of the College of Technology and Professor of Civil Engineering Horn at Hanger, Maine. March 31. 1S74; University of Maine, B.C.E.. 1895; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-96; Tutor in Drawing. University of Maine, 1896-99; with Union Bridge Company, 1899-1900; with American Bridge Company. 1900- 01; Instructor in Civil Engineering, University of Maine, 1901- 03; Professor and Head of Department. 1903; Dean of the College of Technology, 1910ā; Engineer on Hydrographic work of Maine in connection with U. S. Geological Survey. 1904-10; at the present time in private engineering and consultation work; Associate Member, American Society of Civil Engineers; Mem- ber of American Society for Testing Materials; Member of Soci- ety for Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of the Boston Society of Civil Engineers; Member of the Maine Society of Civil Engineers; 1' K ā¦, T B n, 11 0 II. Wilbur Fiske Jackman, B.S., Pii.C. Professor of Pharmacy Arthur Crawford Jewf.tt, S B. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Charles Partriixje Weston, CMC, M.A. Professor of Mechanics and Drawing Charles Barto Brown, C.E. Professor of Railroad Engineering Ralph Harper McKee, Ph.I) Professor of Chemistry William Edward Barrows, E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering Charles Wilson Easley, Pii.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Paul Leonard Bean, B.S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Albert Theodore Childs, B.S., E.E. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Winslow Hobart Hkrschel, A.B. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Archer Lewis Grover, B.S. Assistant Professor of Drawing Lloyd Meeks Burgh art, M.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Julius Ernest Kaulfuss, B.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Everett Willard Davee Instructor in Wood and Iron Work' Charles Jenkins Carter Instructor in Machine Tool Work1 22 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION STATION STAFF Charles Dayton Woods, 13.S., Sc.D. Director of the Experiment Station Born at Brooks. Maine, September 11, 1856; Wesleyan Uni- versity. B.S.. 1880; University of Maine Sc.D., 1905; Assistant in Chemistry, Wesleyan. 1880-83; Teacher of Natural Sciences. Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham. Mass. 1883-88; Chemist and Vice-Director of Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station 1888- 96; Professor of Agriculture, University of Maine 1896-1903; Director of the Maine Experiment Station 1896ā; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of American Chemical Society. American Forestry Association. International Association of Applied Chemistry, Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science. American Geographical Soci- ety ; Ā«I B K. K t X 'R. James Monkok Bartlett. M S. Chemist Warner Jackson Morse, Pii.D. Plant Pathologist Raymond Pearl, Pii.D. Biologist Oskar Augustus Johannsen. Pii.D. Entomologist Edith Marion Patch. Pii.D. dissociate E n to mo log is Herman Herbert Hanson, M.S. dissociate Chemist Charles Edward Lewis, Pii.D. dissociate Plant Pathologist Mayne Rose Curtis, M.A. dlssistan t B iologist Albert Merrill, B.S. dlssistant Chemist Edward Eugene Sawyer, IĀ .S. dlssistant Chemist Helen Willard Aver ill, B.A. Assistant Chemist Royden Lindsay Hammond Seed Analyst and Photographer W alter Anderson Poultry man V EI.LI n ;ton S i N cl a 1 r Superintendent of High moor 'arm Clarence Wallace Barber. B.S. dlssistant Biologist George Albert Ybaton Orchardist at High moor Farm Elmer Robert Tobie, B.S. Inspector Edgar Albert White Inspector Alice Wood Averill Laboratory dlssistant Harry Alexander Laboratory dlssistant Vernom Folsom Laboratory Assisfant Charles Inman dlssistant Estella Morrison Computer Blanche Folsom Pooler Clerk and Stenographer Gem Coombs Stenographer )5Ā Ā£ co ooOo ((Q)|; il; :d jos 8 1 J Alumni Associations i 8 ice jz. ā a These associations hare been organized for the purpose of extending the influence of the University, and beeping alive its spirit in various sections of the country. They hare rendered efficient service in promoting the interests of the ( nirersity. GENERAL ASSOCIATION President. Ciiaki.es Y. Mullen. 1883. Bangor Vice-President. Edson F. Ditchings. 1885. Orono Recording Secretary. Ekemokt L. Russell, 1885. Orono Corresponding Secretary. Ralph K. Jones, 1886, Orono Treasure, James A. Gannett. 1908. Orono .Necrologist, James X. Hart, 1885. Orono ADVISORY COUNCIL Members at Large Term Expires Albert II. Brown, B.S.. 1880. Old Town. Maine........... 1912 Georoe H. Hamlin, C.E.. 1873, Orono. Maine.............. 1912 Louis C. Southard, M.S., LL.D.. 1875. Boston, Mass...... 9 3 Charles E. Oak. M.E., 1876, Bangor, Maine............... 1913 Perley B. Palmer, B.C.E.. 1896, Orono, Maine............ 1914 Jf.remiaii S. Ferguson, M.S., M.D., 1889. New York City. 1914 Charles S. Bickford, B.S.. 1882. Belfast. Maine......... 9 5 George E. Thompson. B.C.E.. 1891, Bangor. Maine......... 1915 Edward H. Kelley, B.S.. 1890. Bangor, Maine............. 1916 C. Parker Crowell. B.M.E., 1898, Bangor, Maine.......... Ā 9 6 Representing the College of Agriculture Whitman H. Jordan, Sc.D., LL.D., 1875, Geneva, X. 'i.... 1015 Representing the College of Arts and Sciences Deforest H. Perkins, M.A., LL.B., 1900, Portland, Maine. 1912 Representing the C allege of Law Frank D. Fenderson. LL.B.. 1899 Law. Limerick. Maine.... 1916 Representing the College of echnology George F. Black, C.E., 1886, Portland, Maine............ '913 23 24 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE THE WEST MAINE ASSOCIATION President, S. W. Bates, 1875, First National Bank Building, Portland Secretary and Treasurer, S. E. Patrick, 1903, Gorham THE BOSTON ASSOCIATION President, S. P. Graves, 1903. 30 Court St.. Boston, Mass. Vicc-President, E. E. Pai.mkr, 1899 Secretary and Treasurer. II. E. Sutton, 1909, 319 Washington St., Boston. Mass. THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION President. C. P. Gray, 1900. 60 West 58th St., New York City Vice-President, ). R. Boardman, 1888.90 West Broadway, New York City Secretary and Treasurer, A. Y. Stephens. 1899. 169 Rutledge Ave., East )rangc, N. J. . Issistant Secretary, R. E. Lord. 1906, 1 Gramcrcy Park, New York City THE WESTERN ASS()CIATI()N President, Carlos Dorticos, 1903, 1311 East 51st St.. Chicago, 111. Secretary and Treasurer. 11. L. Nash, 1909, 327 Marion St., Oak Park. 111. Executive Committee. William Weiiiikk, 1884. W. O. Weston, 1900. C. C. Johnson, 1910, I7. M. Davis, 1901, M. C. Hart, 1900 THE WASHINGTON ID. C.) ASSOCIATION President, I.. A. Rogers, 1896, 3735 ( diver St. Vice-President, C. Y. Weeks, 1905. 621 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh. N. C. Secretary and Treasurer, II. W. Bisarce. 1906. Bureau of Standards THE PENOBSCOT ASSOCIATION President. C. P. Crowell, 1898. 16 Broad St.. Bangor Vice-President, D. W. A. Bumps, 1875. Dexter Secretary and Treasurer. J. II. McClure, 1905. 42 Hammond St., Bangor Executive Committee. A. W. Sprague, 1905, Bangor, E. Lisii- erness, 1906. Bangor, II. S. Boardman, 1895, Orono THE 1914 PRISM 25 TI1E PITTSBURG ASSOCIATION President. A. G. Mitchell. 1875, Pennsylvania Railroad, Pittsburg, Pa. rice-President, II. G. Hosmer, 1907. Pittsburg, Pa. Secretary and Treasurer. 15. E. Eaunce, 1901, Pittsburg, Pa. Executive Committee, C. D. Smith. 1905. II. E. Colic, 1902. J. G. Scales, 1910 THE KENNEBEC VALLEY ASSOCIATION President. Harold E. Cook, 1900. ll'atcrvillc Secretary, Ernest C. Butler, 1901. Skowhegan Treasurer. Samuel J. Foster, 1903. Oakland Executive Committee. J. II. Bikleioh. 1897. E. C. Butler, 1901. H. E. Cook, 1900 THE COLLEGE OF LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President, F. I). Fenderson. 1899 Limerick rice-President. A. A. La no, 1904. Gloucester, Mass. Corresponding Secretary, G. II. Worster, 5.905, 20 Hammond St., Bangor Financial Secretary, N. V. Mac Lean. 1905, Bangor Treasurer. B. W. Blanchard, 1904. Bangor ALUMNI OE THE SCHOOL AND TEACHERSā COURSES IN AGRICUL- TURE President, Ralph L. Smith. 1912. Kennebunk|x rt rice-Presidents. Walter S. Jones, 1912. Somerville. Mass., Roy E. Jones, 1912. Pelham, N. H. Secretary and Treasurer, Perley F. Smith, 1912, East Brownfield Executive Committee. Walter S. Jones, 1912, Roy E. Jones, 1912, and George Wentworth. 1912 Oofeooo ( ===fll EDITORIAL tDQ? dlfe mm 00-C3000 GUIS volume marks a new era in the publication of the Prism. For the last half decade the same ideas of arrangement have been preva- lent ; in addition, an ever-increasing cloud of debt has hung over each successive business manager. Realizing the need of a change in the financial administration of such a publication, the faculty have asserted their authority and limited the cost to almost half that of previous years. At the beginning of the present college year, the Prism board was confronted with the task of publishing such a lxx k at such a low cost, knowing full well, on the other hand, that the student body would expect a volume of the same high standard as in previous years. Therefore, our task has been no small one, and has necessitated many changes from the past. it is peculiarly fitting that this volume should be dedicated to President Rob- ert J. Aley. Dr. Aley undertook the responsibilities, and entered into the activi- ties of this I'nversity life at the same time that we, as a hesitating, unknown Fresh- man class, crossed the threshold. We, therefore, feel it our privilege and our pleasure to dedicate this small work to him. Realizing our inability and lack of qualification as an editorial board, we have reached out and departed from the customs of the past by calling for aid upon our alumni and friends. They have gladly consented to our requests and consequently we present much that is a result of their endeavors. Knowing the need of an accurate summarization of football as it has progressed at this University since its establishment in 1892. we have endeavored, to the best of our ability, to present to you a record of the game as told by former players and followers, showing its ad- vancement to those glorious victories of the last two years. Furthermore, we feel that editors in the past have many times covered a greater period of events than was fitting for the systematic arrangement of the book. When we took up the thread of these college activities we found that much material that was rightfully ours had been used before. This will serve to explain the appearance of some few events which have previously been presented. The college happenings from February, 1912, to February, 1913. are to be pictured in this volume. We are well aware that any publication will be open to the criticism of the many, and to the praise Ā f the few. )ur task, as already explained, has been of necessity a difficult one; many departments have only been briefly treated, but in no other way could we serve our University and yet accede to her wishes. For the appreciation of those few we shall be doubly grateful, knowing that our efforts were not entirely fruitless. 26 IS! GRADUATE STUDENTS Clarence Wallace Barber. B.S., Ag., Orono University of Maine, 1912 Charles Brown Cleaves, B.S., Ce.. Portland University of Maine, 1912 ā¦Irene B. A. Cousins, Hy., Old Town University of Maine, 1911 William IIinds Darrow, B.A., M.A., lit., Orono Middlelniry College, 1911. Cornell University, 1912 ā¦George Willis Day, B.S., Ch., East Waterboro Dartmouth College, 1895 Letitia Elizabeth Day, B.A., Lt., Brcivcr University of Maine, 1911 Ernest Claude Drew, B.S., M.S., Ps., Orono University of Vermont, 1909. University of Maine, 1912 Albert Guy Durcin, II.S., M.S., Ch., Orono University of Maine 1908. 1909 Louise Frances Ewer, B.A., Kc., Bangor Alt. Holyoke College 1912 ā¦William Henry Gilbert, B.A., Ch., MiUinockct University of Maine, 1909 Campus Xo. Main St. Old Town 16 Bennoch St. East Waterboro Brewer 16 Bennoch St. Middle St. Bangor Millinocket Philip Holden Glover, B.S., Ce., Harrington Beta Theta Pi House University of Maine, 19c ) W in.slow Hobart Herschel, A.B., Me., Orono Mill St. Harvard, 1896 ā¦Margaret Ellen McManus, B.A., Eli., Bangor Bangor University of Maine, 1911 Lowell Jacob Reed, B.S., M.S., Ms., Orono College St. University of Maine 1907, 1912 Thomas Dudley Shepherd, He., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Harry Woodbury Smith, B.S., Ag.. Orono University of Maine, 1909 Campus 307 H. II. Hall THE 1914 PRISM 29 Clayton I i.hi-āy, A.IĀ ., I s., Orono University of Indiana, 1911 Karl Ovando Whittier, 11.S., C h., Orono University of Maine. 1911 Walter Edmund Wilbur. 11.S.. M.S.. Ms.. Orono University of Maine. 1908, 1911 Helen Charlotte Worster. 11.A., Kli., Bangor University of Maine, 1912 THE COLLEGE OF LAW George Herman Allan. II.S.. Portland 11.S.. University of Maine, 1884 Frank Lyman Bass, B.A., LL.I1., Bangor Bowdoin College, 907. University of Maine. 1910 Everett Harlow Bowen. II.A.. M.S., LL.I!.. Bangor Colgate University, 1903. University of Maine, 1905. 1912 James Louis Boyle, I LA.. LL.I!., Bangor St. Joseph's College, 1906. University of Maine. 1912 Corril Ellsworth Bridges. LL.B., Charlestonāll, Mass. Albany Law School, 1887 Leon Gilman Carleton Brown, LL.ll.. Milo University of Maine, 1905 Arthur Jean Baptiste Cartier. LL.ll.. Biddeford University of Maine, 1909 George Edwin Clough. LL.B., Palmer. Mass. University of Maine. 1904 Carl Cotton. B.A., LL.B.. Contocook, .V. . Colby College. 1900. University of Maine, 190ft. Waldo Trevor Davis, B.A.. LL.B.. Worcester. Mass. Dartmouth College, 1901. University of Maine. 1905 John Perley Dudley. LL.IL, Haul ton Colby College. University of Maine. 1908 Walter Herbert Foster, LL.B., Boston. Mass. University of Maine, 1905 Edmund Frederici, LL.B.. LL.M.. DuBois. Pa. Southern Normal University College of Law 208 II. II. Hall College St. Pine St. Mill St. 82 Third St. 53 Fifteenth St. University of Maine, 112 Sanford St. 30 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Claude Dewing Graton, LL.B., Burlington, It. University of Maine, 1900 Frederick Juciiiioff, A.M.. 1 11.1).. LL.I5., LL.l)., Chicago, III. Kansas City University. Ohio Northern University. Greer College, Illinois Charles Wendell Lemaire. LL.B., Taunton. Mass. University of Maine. 1910 Daniel Joseph Lineman. LL.lĀ ., Haverhill, Mass. University of Maine, 1905 Harry Lord. LL.B., Bangor 82 Cumberland St. University of Maine. 1902 Wilbur Francis Merrill. LL.lĀ ., II iscassct University of Maine. 1911 Edward Roy Monroe, LL.lāĀ ., Portland University of Maine, 1907 Ernest Eugene Noble. IāĀ .A., LL.B., Portland Colby College. 1897. University of Maine, 1903 DeForest Henry Perkins, Ph.B., M.A., LL.B., Portland University of Maine. 1900. 1905. Illinois College of Law, 1906 Lewis Stillman Record, Ph.B., LL.B.. Newport, X. H. Brown University, 1902. University of Maine. 1905 Charles Hickson Reid. LL.B., Bangor 60 Lincoln St. University of Maine, 1903 Curville Charles Robinson. LL.lā ., Xctv York City University of Maine, 1905 Ernest Lin wood Seavey, LL.B., Lemon grove. Cal. University of Maine, 1908 Jacob Keyork Tf.rtzag, A.B., Lynn, Mass. Euphrates, 1902. University of Maine. 1911 Christopher Toole, LL.B., Hartford, Conn. University of Maine, 1910 John Clifford Warren. B.S.. LL.l'Ā ., Portland University of Maine, 1902. Boston University. 1905 ā¦Summer Term. t L3 M.EPoUct.- 1915 ā Ted Class Officers President, Oscar Henry Davis Iāicc-Prcsidcnt, Richard Anderson Power Treasurer, James Elwood Church Seeretary, Miss Antoinette Treat Webb Executive Committee Arthur Franklin A madon Clifford Walker Wkscott William Joseph McCarthy W infield Presbuky Dillingham Class Colors:āGreen and White COLLEGE OF LAW President, Max Vincent Doten I ice-President, William Henry Dyer Seeretary and Treasurer, Andrew Jackson Beck 32 SENIOR EDITORIAL csĀ£1 3H 'ii 4 , sSz mm Ā®1T1I1X a few weeks of the publication of this annual, the class of 1913 will have severed their undergraduate connection with Maine, and have become a part of the larger mechanism of human affairs. ()n them will devolve the duty of making a profit from the investment of time and money which their college education has cost them. To them will he entrusted a part of the responsibility connected with the control of the vital problems in science and industry. To Themselves and to their Alma Mater they owe a duty, to return the largest possible dividend on their investment. This dividend may not. and prima- rily should not. be wholly monetary. The enthusiasm which they have derived from constant contact with the men at the heads of the respective departments is a fund that permits of no financial reimbursements. To satisfy that, the reputa- tion of Maine must be maintained and the grade of work that her alumni do must steadily improve in quality. To the financial world of to-day, the graduate, just as the machinery in the factory, represents the outlay of capital. ()n the results that the graduate pro- duces, as on the efficiency of the machinery, directly rests the value to his em- ployer. and in general, to the community at large. In fine, the keynote of the pres- ent era is EFFICIENCY. The accomplishment of results by which efficiency is measured, depends on the rapidity and thoroughness with which the graduate acclimates himself to these conditions. That the tendency of modern industry is to throw the burden on young shoulders cannot be doubted when, in addressing one of the great scientific socie- ties, Dr. Samuel Eida, famed for his scientific attainment, says: There is, how- ever. one thing that more than anything else has contributed to the great success attained in the development of this industry, and that is that 1 have mainly em- ployed young men for this work. Thanks to their undaunted courage, energy, and love of action, the work has been done.' The tribute to the role of youth in surmounting the difficulties attending Dr. Eidaās problem is no less the role of the youth of this University in attempting the solution of such problems as in the course of events may be given to them. On behalf of the class of 1914 and the whole student body, it becomes at once our privilege and our pleasure to wish you Godspeed on your departure from our Alma Mater, and success in whatever branch of activity you may be called. May your love for Maine develop, even as your appreciation of her Alina Mater foster mother. 33 V, - SENIORS 11 Xllr P1 n.v-v _ n a Edward Preim.k Ackley, Ack.'ā t H K Portland High School Band (i). - ). 3 . 14); Glee Club ( 1 ). (2 ; Manager Band 4). Peaks Island ico no mics (4Ā : Orchestra (i). (4); Class Track Charles Bayley Adams. Yank.ā 1 A A Randolph, Yt. Randolph State Normal School. -Montpelier Seminary I.aw Member of tlĀ e Maine State Bar; Law Class Secretary (1); Secretary Law School Athletic Association (2); Secretary Assembly (2); Law Review (1). (2); Law Class Vice- President 13). Edward 11 vi:. Adams. Eddie,ā Kent's Mill Member New Hampshire State liar. Portsmouth. X. II. Laic Bernard Alexander Ahrens, The King.ā 0 X Long Island City, X. V. Rhode Island State College Preparatory School Poultry Husbandry Littered Senior Year from Rhode Island State College. Director Minstrel Show 4 ; Musical Clubs (4 ; Cnivetsity Quartette 4 . Percy Lewis Aiken, Pope. l A A Sorrento Bucksport High School j aw Law Review 1 . (2); Vice-President Assembly (1); President Assembly 2); 1'reas- urer Law School Athletic Association (it. Arthur Franklin Amadon, Pete, A TO Boston. Mass. Boston Latin School Forestry Varsity 1āootball (2), (.? . (41 : Vice-President Lorestry Club (3); President Forestry Club (4); A i'tant Class Marshal Ā«4); Class Lxecutive Committee (4). I 'orrest Bertram Ames. Doc,ā l H K Bangor Bangor High School English Winner Sophomore Declamations (2 ; Aid Sophomore Hop and Military Ball (2); Lieutenant (2); Captain (3); Sophomore Owls (2): Class Orator 141; Editor-in-chief Pkism (3); Winner Junior Lxhibition; Campus (2 . Managing Editor Campus (3). Editor- in-chief Campus 4 ; Glee Club (4); Senior Skull; Student Speaker Maine Night (4); Phi Kappa Phi. 34 THE 1914 PRISM 35 Burleigh Ansel Annaui.i:, 'Annie, Ā© X Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School Civil Engineering Sophomore Calendar Committee (2): Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Secretary Civil Engineering Society t.t); Class Presentator t4); Tau Beta Pi. Elmore Aver, Buck, A T ii Dorchester High School Sergeant i ); Class Baseball (2 ; Aid Junior Prom. (3). Harold Francis Aver, Luck. Ā© X Colby Academy Sophomore Owls. Chairman Commencement Mark Alton I'arwise. Budweiser. Bangor High School Law Review (2). Andrew Jackson Beck, āJack, h A A Dccr Isle High School. Westbrook Class Treasurer (2). Dorchester. Mas . Mechanical Engineering Haverhill, Mass. Agriculture Week Committee (4'. Bangor Laic Deer Isle Seminary Laic Ei.sox Hartwell Bigelow. Big, K A Ayer, Mass. Bridgton Academy Mechanical Ungineering Varsity Football (11 (2 (3). 4 : Vice-President and President of Class (1); Stu- dent Council (2). (3). 4Ā ; Aid Military Hop ti); Moor Director Sophomore Hop (2); Class Executive Committee 2 . 3Ā : M Club: Sophomore Owls (2): Senior Skulls (4); Chairman Junior Prom. Committee (3): Chairman Commencement Ball Committee 4 ; Vice-President Society Mechanical Engineers (3); President Society Mechanical Engineers (4Ā : Assistant Treasurer Athletic Association (3 : Athletic Board (4); Prism Artist (3); Class Marshal (3); Class Marshal (4). Matrice Conn Bird. Cobby. B 0 II Dorchester, Mass. Phillips Exeter Academy Agriculture Musical Clubs 1 . 3 : Sophomore Owls; Aid Sophomore Hop (2): Class Baseball (1). (2); Captain Class Baseball (2); Varsity Tennis ( i ). (2). (3) : Captain Varsity Ten- nis (2). (3), i4); Sergeant (2); Class Basketball (3), (4); Aid Junior Prom (3); M Club. Ralimi Childs Blanchard. ā Ralph, A K Grcely Institute Class Track (1). (2). 3 - Philip Stmnkk Bolton. Blond) - A K Gorham High School Class Executive Committee 1 Ā : Class Football ing Team (3) : Treasurer Rifle Club 4 - Cumberland Centre Electrical Engineering Gorham C hcuiical Engineering Ā«2Ā : Captain (3). (4); Junior Dcbat- Marion Wilhelm in a Borden. Marion. Providence, R. I. Providence High School English Entered Senior Year from Rhode Island State College. Bernard Anthony Bove, B.A. h A a Van I.tiren College. 1906 Portland Laic 36 UN1VKRSITY OK MAINE Ika Miller Bradiiury, āInfant,ā 4 T A Gorham Bridgton Academy Civil Engineering Musical Clubs (i); Sergeant l.'i; Manager Class Basketball (3). Warren Grant Brewer. āSpike,ā 4 r A Peaks Island Portland High School Economics Band ( i). (2). (3). (4 : Orchestra (3). Ā«4): Glee Club 1 . 2). (3Ā . (4); Manager Band (3); Manager Orchestra 3): Leader Glee Club (3) I4L President Musical Clubs (4): Class Executive Committee (3); Junior Prom. Committee (3). IIknry Leavitt Brown, Shark,ā KS Ayer, Mass. Ayer High School Chemistry Entered Junior Year from Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Royden Valentine Brown. Fat.ā Z 4Ā . 4Ā A 4Ā , 0TA Clinton Coburn Classical Institute Euw Entered Senior year from Colby College. Member Maine State P ar. Howard Otis Burgess, āCarlsie, A T 12 China ()ak Grove Seminary Electrical Engineering Entered Junior Year from Colby College. Class Track (3); Varsity Cross Country- Team 4); President Electrical Society (4)'. āM Club; Tau Beta Pi. William Hugh Burns, Bill, I Icbron Academy Dennys ville Education Ralph Waldo Buzzell, Bug,ā 4 H K Camden Rockport High School, ex-'11 Civil Engineering Lieutenant (2 ; Sergeant-Major (2). Arthur Hildreth Cannon. Cncle Joe,ā A T 12 Orono Gardiner High School Mechanical Engineering Class Track (1). (2). (3Ā ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Aid Junior Prom. (3). John Harvey Cari.eton, āJock,ā A T 12 South Berwick Berwick Academy Civil Engineering Varsity Football (1). 2 . (3). (4Ā ; Sophomore Owls: Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Aid Junior Prom. (3) ; M Club; Vice-President M Club (3); Commencement Week- Committee: Manager Class Basketball (4); Senior Skulls.. Clifton Edward Chandler. Cliff, Jingles,ā 4 r A Portland Portland High School Economics Chairman Military Hop Committee (1): Sophomore Owls; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee (2): Lieutenant 2 : Campus Board (3). (4): Prism Board (3) Class Vice-Presi- dent 13) ; Junior Week Committee (3); President Dcutschcr Vcrein (3); Manager Var- sity Tennis (3): Vice-President Athletic Association (4); Blanket Tax Committee (4); Class Prophet (4); Senior Skulls. 37 THE 1914 PRISM Alden Chase, Ted, Ā©X Bryant Pond 1 lebron Academy Electrical Engineering Aid Sophomore (2); Glee Club (3); Reader Musical Clubs (3); Assistant Man- ager Musical Clubs (_ ); Manager Musical Clubs (.?): Dramatic Club (3); Class Baseball (i) (2); Editor-in-chief 1'kism (3); Class Executive Committee 3); Class President 4); Senior Skulls. Edward Everett Chase, Jr.. āCy, 2 X Bluehill Stevens Academy Economics Dramatic Club (1): Class Baseball (2): Junior Banquet Committee (3). Vill C. Chien, Doc,ā Cliangchow, China Andover, Bates College Law James Ei.wood Church, āChick,ā a T a Gardiner Gardiner High School Chemistry Campus Board (1), (2). (3). (.j); Pkism Board (3): Class Treasurer (4); Com- mencement Ball Committee (4 : Alpha Chi Sigma. Georoe Freeman Clark, Clarky, Tremont Fryeburg Academy Civil Engineering George Clarence Clarke, Prune, Ā©X Portland Portland High School Mathematics Sophomore Debating Team (2); Sophomore-Junior Debate (3); President Debating Club (2): Dramatic Club (2). (3); Business Manager Pkism (3): New York Alumni Scholarship (3); Manager Musical Clubs (4); Glee Club (3Ā . (4); College Choir (4); Senior Skulls. Frank Collins Cobb, āTy, SAB Livermore Falls Gardiner High School Electrical Engineering Corporal (i : Class Vice-President u); Class Football (1). 12); Captain Class Foot- ball (2); Class Track (i); Hockey Team (1): Varsity Football (ij (2J (3); Varsity Baseball (1) (2). (3); Presentator (3): Senior Skulls. Edgar Francis Cori.iss, Jr.. āFrank. I A A Cumberland Yarmouth High School Law Walter Albion Cowan Winterport Bates College Laze Edward Thomas Coughlin, āKelpy, A T a Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School Chemistry Entered Senior Year from Worcester Polytechnic Institute: Glee Club (4) James Coiiarn C'reeden, āJim, Ā©X Lewiston Jordan High School Oā?7 Engineering Prism Board (3); Class Historian (3). 38 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE Mark Dennis I Ron an, āMarcus Aurelius. A K Middleton, Mass. Danvers High School Ciri Engineering Class Executive Committee (J); Tail Meta Pi; I'lii Kappa Plii. Mae Evelyn Crossman, Crossv,ā āI M Claremont High School Sophomore Declamations (_Ā ) ; Junior Exhibition Speaker; Claremont, X. II. English Prism Board (3). Stephen Paul Dan forth. Dannie,ā Ā© X Foxcroft Academy Aid Sophomore Hop (j); Corporal (Jt; Freshman-Sophomore Foxcroft English Dehate Oscar Henry Davis, ā Ted, K 2 North Berwick, X. II. Rochester High School Mechanical Engineering Class Foot hall (1). (j); Class Baskcthall (1). (3); Class Executive Committee (1); Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Owls; Sophomore Declamations; Class Treasurer (3): Junior Prom. Committee; Secretary-Treasurer Society Mechanical Engineers (4); Chairman Commencement Week Committee (4); Class President (4). W ini'iei.d Presbury Dillinciiam, Dill, K S Freeport Yarmouth Academy Civil Engineering Aid Sophomore Hop; Manager Class Track Team (3); Class Executive Commit- tee (4). Max Vincent Doten, āMax, 4Ā A A Calais Calais High School. Ricker Classical Institute Law Law Class President (3). William Henry Dwyer. āBili, A K, i A i Biddeford Biddeford High School, University of Maine Ltne Law School Baseball (1); Prism Board jl; Law Class Vice-President (3). Guy Valentine Dyer, Guy, 2 X Calais Calais High School Economies Class Football (1); Class Track i ; Manager Class Football i_Ā i; Aid Sophomore Hop ); Sophomore Owls; Secretary Athletic A sociation 3); Assistant Manager Var- sity Football (3): Junior Prom. Committee (3); Blanket 'Tax Committee (4); Class Prcscntator (4): Senior Skulls. Horace Emerson Eaton, āHod,ā Bangor Bangor High School, Colgate University, Harvard University I.oxo Harold Clark Faulkner. āGoldie, 2 N Lvnn. Mass. Lynn English High School Mechanical Engineering Sergeant (1); Lieutenant (_Ā ); Captain (3); Class Football j); Junior Prom. Com- mittee 3). Daniel Talbert Finkbeiner. āFink. Clearfield. Pa. Clearfield High School Civil Engineering (Mass Basketball M); Corporal (_ : treasurer Civil Engineering Society (3); Execu- tive Committee Civil Engineering Society (4). THE 1914 PRISM 39 Raymond Floyd, āMolly i K S Brewer Brewer High School Economics Vice-President Deutscher Verein (4); Vice-President Sophomore Debating Club (4); Class Chaplain (3); President Deutscher Ve.rein (4): Vice-President Y. M. C. V 4 - Phillips Brooks Gardner. b A i Bangor Machias High School Law Law Review ti). J mes McKinnon Gilun. A 0, Ā«1Ā A A. 0T A Bangor Bangor High School, Bowdoin College Law Member Maine State Bar. Walter Clyde Groves, āShindy, A T ft Camden Camden High School Civil Engineering Band (1). (j). 3). (4 : Orchestra (J). (.0: Class Track (2): Mandolin Club 3): Manager Class Track (4). George Harold Hamlin. āScout ' d r A Orono Phillips Andover Academy Economics Class Treasurer (1): Class Track ( 1 ). 4): Manager Class Baseball (1); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Junior Week Committee (3). Royden Henry IIarriman, āRoydie, Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Engineering John Walter Hart, āJanie, SAB Ilolden Bangor High School Agriculture Sergeant i ; Lieutenant (2): Assistant Manager Track 4 ; Sophomore Prize Declamations (2Ā ; Gilbert Gowell Scholarship (21: Business Manager Practical Husbandry (3); Aid Military Hop (3); Captain (3): Masque (2). (3). (4) ; President Masque (4); Junior Week Committee (3); Alpha Zeta (3 ; Class Historian (4). Alice Josephine Harvey, āAlla. A O II Bangor Bangor High School Domestic Science Class Secretary (1Ā 13): Sophomore Declamations (2): Practical Husbandry Board 2Ā ; Cias' Executive Committee 1 1) : Junior Exhibition Speaker. Thomas Carrol Higgins, āTatcr, SN Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School Civil Engineering Band (1). (J). 3): Class Cheer Leader (it. (3); Class Kxecutive Committee (1); Orchestra (1). (4). (3); Manager Band (4); Assistant Varsity Cheer Leader 13); Varsity Cheer Leader (4); Aid Junior Prom. (3): Sophomore Owls. Rangeley Civil Engineering Harry Wendell Hinckley, āBud, Rangeley High School Class Debating Team ( 1). 40 UX1VKRSITY OK MAINK Ralph Corydon IIodc.es, āRolic, A K Richmond High School Richmond lilccI rica liitgineering Richard Thomas Huntington, Dick. i A K Cony High School Augusta Economics Sophomore Owls (2) ; Corporal (_ ): Commencement I'ull Committee (4) Percy Edward Jackman, Jack, AT A Yanccboro High School Secretary Y. M. C. A. (3). Yanccboro Horticulture Raymond Olden Jackson. Raymond, Bridgton Academy Stillwater Mechanical Engineering Western Alumni Scholarship (1); Sergeant (i); Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. Kiavood Whitney Jennison, āā¢Jenny, Count,ā K A Bangor Bangor High School Class Track (1). (2); Aid Military Hop (1). Mechanical Engineering Harry (in.man Jordan. Jud, KA Ellsworth High School Assistant Business Manager Prism (3). Waltham ( ii'il Engineering Michael James Kennedy, Mike, 4Ā A 4 Berlin High School Law School Baseball ( 1). Woodland Lai v Carrol Morse Knight, Rather. 1Ā H K Saugus High School Cliftondale. Mass. Civil Engineering Class Baseball (2); Class Football (2); Class Basketball (2). (3); Tan Beta Pi. Paul Cyprian Leonard, āCy. 4 I' A Bucksport Seminary Varsity Baseball (i) (3). Frankfort Economies John Littlefield, Jack,ā t K A Brewer High School Brewer Civil Engineering Mandolin Club 1 ). (2). (31. (4); Banjo Club (1). (2), (3), (4); Varsity Track (3); Class Track (2). (3); Relay Team (3). (4); āMā Club. Roger David Long, Shorty,ā t V A North Raymond Rockville Indiana High School Agriculture Filtered Junior Year from University of Chicago. Class Basketball (3), (4). THE 1914 PRISM 41 Cakleton Gardiner Pi tts. āDutch, - X Traipe Academy Class Track (2), (3); Band (2). Kittery (. hemistry Allen Francis Mt Alary. Brick. A T 12 Waterville High School Waterville Ciz il Engineering Class Track Team ( i). (2), (.0; Captain Class Track (3); Varsity Track (3); Vice- President Civil Engineering Society (3): President Civil Engineering Society (4); C0111- menccmcnt Week Committee (4); Tan Beta Pi. W illiam Joseph McCarthy, āMac, 2 N Lewiston High School Lewiston Chemical Engineering Clas- Baseball (1 Ā , (2); Varsity Baseball (1). 2. (3); Sophomore Declamations (2Ā Corporal (2); Class Executive Committee 4Ā ; M Club; Alpha Chi Sigma. Mildred Hastings Merrill, Milly, McKinley Manual Training School, W ashington, D. C. Auburn Domestic Science W illiam Hammond Merrill, āBill, SA E Bangor High School, Sergeant (2). Bangor :leetrical Engi n eering W illiam Johnston Mitchell. āMitch, A K Fairhaven High School Tau Beta Pi. Fairhaven, Mass. (7Ā« āil E ng in eering W alter Edward Murray, Pilot, Ā©X Lynn English High School Lynn, Mass. Electrical 1 i ng in eering Carlos Everett Norton. āCarl, A K North Yarmouth Academy Cumberland Center . Igriculturc Stock Judging Team (3): Class Basketball (3); Executive Committee Agricultural Club (3); Alpha Zeta. John Larcomb Ober, āLare,ā - A E Beverly. Mass. Beverly High School Electrical Engineering Circle Franca is ( 1 ; Sergeant 2Ā ; Sophomore Calendar Committee (2): Lieutenant 3): Captain 3Ā . (4); Aid Military Hop 3 : Prism Board (3); Tan Beta Pi (4); Com- mencement Week Committee 4 : Secretary Electrical Engineering Society (4); President Rifle Club 4 . Edwin Richard Pace, Dick. A K Winterport Electrical Engineering Robert Arthur Pinkiiam. Bob Farmington High School Tau Beta Pi. Farmington Elect rical Engineering 42 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE Richard Anderson Power, āDick, Ā«lĀ H K Portland Portland High School Agriculture Varsity Track ( i). (2 . (31. (4): Class Track (1). 2). (3); Captain Class Track (1) : New England Track Meet ( 1 ā . (2), 3): Sophomore Owls; Alpha .eta; Sergeant (2) ; X. E. I. A. A. 'Two Mile Champion (3); Varsity Cross Country 'Team (3), (4); M Club; Junior Prom. Committee; Class Vice-President 4 ; Commencement Week Commit- tee: Captain Varsity Track (4 : Senior Skulls. George Henry Quarmby, Quarm, K S Saugus, Mass. Saugus High School Electrical Engineering Filtered Sophomore Year from Tufts College. Class Baseball (ji. Harold Albion Richards. Flicky, AK JJelfast Belfast High School Electrical Engineering Class Baseball (1). 12); Class Basketball (1). (2), (3); Captain Class Basketball (2). C arroll Raymond Richardson, āDick. ā Oakland Belgrade High School Electrical Engineering Corporal (1); Sergeant 12). Douglass Lefeingwei.l Richardson, Doug. K A McKinley Westbrook Seminary Economics Class Track (1), (2). (3); Class Baseball (2). Howard Byron Richardson, Rich. l K A Southwest Harbor Maine Central Institute Civil Engineering Sophomore Owls (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2 . Kiavyn Tristram Ricker, Mozart. K A Thornton Academy Orchestra ( 1). (2). (3). Christopher Shirley Roberts, C hris, Ā«IĀ A A Yinalhaven Vinalhaven High School Law Luther Barker Rogers, Lute, K Patten Patten Academy Civil Engineering Class Track 1). 21. (3); Captain Class Track (1). (2); Varsity Track (2), (3); Relay leant (4)1 M Club; Holder of College and State Records in Pole Vault. Saco C 7 7 E ngin eering Kenneth Albert Rollins. B.A.. ā¦PA, 1 A f Farmington Falls Berwick Academy, University of Maine. 1909 Law Mary Etta Russell, āMary,ā A O 11 Orono hono High School Home Economics Ernest Thompson Savage. Slab,ā B 0 n Bangor Bangor High School Forestry Class Track 1 I. (2) : Aid Military Hop (1); Class Basketball (2). (3), (4); Cap- tain Class Basketball (3); Class Football (2); Class Executive Committee (3). Donald Wing Sawteli.e, āDon. Orono Coburn Classical Institute Agriculture Sophomore Declamations (2); Walter Balcntinc Prize (3). THE 1914 PRISM 43 Leon Elroy Seekins, Seek,ā K i Skowhegan Skowhegan High School Hint rival Engineering Assistant Manager Track (2) ; Manager Varsity Track (3); Student Council (4); Senior Skulls (4); Athletic hoard 4 : Commencement Mall Committee (4); M Club. Amanda Bailey Severance, Mantly, )ldtowii ()ldtown High School Latin Plii Kappa Phi. Ralph Oscar Siiorey. ''Ralph. I'oxcroft Academy hoxcroft Civil Engineering George Stevens Simpson, āSimmic, 2 N Marlboro, Mass. Marlboro High School Chemistry Class Track (2 1; Sophomore Calendar Committee (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Alpha Chi Sigma. Nathan Houston Small, Nate,ā AK Belfast High School Dramatic Club (1). Belfast Economies I rederick Edward Smith, Smithy. New Bedford High School New Bedford, Mass. Economies Oscar Samuel Smith, āSammy, Marion Bucksport Seminary Philosophy Graduate of Poston Theological School. John William Stanley, Stan, i A A Enfield, X. H. Kimball Union Academy Law Law School Baseball (1); Law Class Secretary (2): Maine Law Review n; Secre- tary Assembly (1). Walter Christopher Stone, Mut, Diana Clinton, Mass. Clinton High School Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Ernest Allen Studley, Constable.' 1Ā A A Rockland, Mass. Rockland High School, Dartmouth College Law James Atwood Tabor, Jr.. Tabe, d 11 K Corinna Union Academy Class Track (1). 12); Class Basketball (2); Alpha Chi Sigma. Corinna Chemistry (Jlenwood Coding Tilley, Spud,ā A T ft Ashland Ricker Classical Institute Electrical Engineering Class Track (t ; Class Boot ball (2Ā : Sophomore Declamations; Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Sophomore Owls; Class President (3); tbletic Board (3). (4): Chairman Junior Week Committee (3): President Athletic Association (4): Student Coun- cil 4 ) ; Senior Skulls. Harland Eugene Towne, Ilarland, hoxcroft Academy East Dover Civil Engineering 44 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Leon Sylvester Tuck, ā'Squire,ā Lee Lee Normal Academy Civil Engineering ICri.don Blaisdkll Turner, āTige, t A A Augusta Cony High School Lav) Law Class Vice-President (i) ; Law School Paschali ( i). John Clyde Wallace, Hoot,ā B 0 IT Portland Portland High School Civil Engineering Assistant Manager Paseball 2 ; Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3); Manager Varsity Football (4); Campus Hoard ( 1 . (2). 3). (4); Managing Fditor Campus (3); Sophomore Calendar Committee Senior Skulls. IIchert Maurice Wardwell, Jr., Wardie, 4 H K Newport Newport High School Mathematics Class Track (Jl. (3): Hand (1). 2). Leader Hand (3); Orchestra ( 1 ). (2), (3): Varsity Track Team (2). 13Ā ; CrĀ«i s Country Team (3); M Club; istant Business Manager Campus 13). Business Manager Campus (4). Antoinette Treat Webb, Tony ā A o 11 Bangor Bangor High School English Class Secretary ( 1). (4); Secretary and Treasurer Dcutscher Vercin (2). (3Ā ; Sopho- more Declamations (2) ; Honorable Mention Junior Exhibition Speaking; Prism Hoard (3); Phi Kappa Phi. Ernest John Webster, āErnie,ā - X Farmington Farmington High School Forestry Class Football (1). (2); Varsity Football (2). (4); Sergeant (1). Clifford Walker Wescott, āShag.ā K 2 Patten Patten Academy Agriculture Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (2): Manager Varsity Baseball 3); Manager Class Baseball (2); Class Track (1Ā . (2). (3); Class Fxecutive Committee Ā«3), 14); Class Curator (4); Aid Junior Prom.; āM Club. Harry Block Westgate, āBlock,ā t A ! Taunton, Mass. Taunton High School Law Maine Law Review (3). Ralph Wilbur Wetiikkbee, āHuddy,ā MāA Hudson, Mass. Hudson High School Electrical Engineering Class Track (it. (2Ā ; Class Football (2); Lieutenant (1 ). (2 ; Sophomore Declama- tion Committee (2) ; Class Fxecutive Committee 12); Aid Military Hop (1); Aid Junior Prom. George Newton Worden, āDod, Gus,ā AT A Vanceboro Vanceboro High School Agriculture Gilbert M. Gowell Scholarship ( 1 ; Class Track (2). (3); Class Relay (2); Varsity Track (2). (3); Secretary Agricultural Club (3); Editor-in-chief Practical Husbandry uf Manic (2); Fruit Judging Team (3); Class Chaplain (3); President V M. C. A. (3)! M Club; Alpha Zeta. George James York, āFlip, 0 X Yarmouth High School Corporal. Yarmouthville H i story ___ ā 1915ā. Class Officers President, Paul Wheeler Moxohon I'ice-President. Mark Pendleton Treasurer, Oswald Burnett Higgins Secretary, Miss Estelle Beaupre H a roll Vernon Cor.i . Executive Committee 'avla.niĀ Dean Townkr Philip Edwin Philbrou COLLEGE OF LAW President, James Gorman O'Connor Pice-President. John Timothy Ferry Secretary and Treasurer, Edward Isaac Gleszek 46 IfKL I [Li =ac= =fltb JUNIOR EDITORIAL ?s?aĀ£F=== 5Ā« aMon =CĀ£r _ Ā£ocg 1 A V u liv Dr. J. S. Fkrc.uson, '89 ā f 4 WAS Patrick (fāShaugnessy, if I remember the Ā« K1 story, looking M fĀ°r the first time at a flying locomotive entering a tunnel, who J remarked to his brother Michael. Sure an' pliwat wud a' hap- pened bed she missed th' mark?ā Were my advice asked. I would suggest to the man who ap- proaches the close of his college career, that, looking ahead with high aim and laudable ambition, he introspect himself regarding his past college years to per- ceive. if he can. whether or no his course, let me say both intra ami extra mural, is satisfactorily fitting him to press forward to highest attainments in that chosen career for which the talents he jiossesses best fit him ; if. in other words, when at Commencement he will step out. diploma in hand, into the cold world of competi- tion he will lĀ e properly equipped to hit th mark.ā There may now and then be a man who, on entering college knows just what his collegiate career is to fit him for. and just what is required to fit him for the end he has in view. fibers, and I suspect they are many, enter college, and even pursue a considerable portion of their course, without having in mind any definite object; they remind me of Patrick O'Shaugncssys idea of running a locomotive, trusting to luck rather than rails! My friend, you will rarely hit your mark by promiscuous aim. Concentrated thought is your weapon; select your object, take careful aim. keep eternally on the jobā lest opportunity escape you. and success is yours. You remember that as a Freshman youāor was it vour classmate. Ā r pos- sibly that fellow in '15ā.when first you set foot on the Campus, presented an appearance which was strikingly green and unsophisticated. Of course, as a Sophomore that was all overcome, and as a Junior you view with complacency the puerile pranks of that verdant class of '15. You feel assured that as a Senior you will contemplate with serenity your career as measured by the succeeding Junior class : all Seniors do. Put let me ask you. you who arc about to enter on your last year in College, what,.as an old Grad, will you think of yourself as a Senior? A decade hence will you view with complete satisfaction your last collegiate years? Will you feel that in them you accomplished all that you could, all that you ought, and nothing that you ought not? Penjamin Franklin was a strong advocate of foresight, rather than hind- sight. ' For want of a nail the shoe was lost, for want of a shoe the horse was 47 48 UN I VKKSIT Y OK MAINIC lost, for want of a horse the rider was lost. wrote he. Henjamin branklin was a wise man. a peer among his contemporaries. The class of ā89, Maine State C ollege, had for its motto, en avant. It was good, lint no victory is won by unprepared onslaught. Me is the victor whose carefully developed plan has already demonstrated the result before he utters the command en avant. A little four-year-old 1 know had, contrary to orders, visited alone the neighboring mill, to watch the great wheels go round, he saidāa delightfully absorbing matter of interest to a four-year-old. 11 is mother took him to task. If you were killed 1 would not have any little boy,ā said she. Quick as a flash came the reply, lias God stop| ed making little boys? Gods output of boys, and of men, goes constantly on, but in strict accord- ance with his immutable laws. ()n the trestle-board of God s workshop one of the prime qualities of true manhood is prudence, which is foresight. When a college man becomes a Senior he proverbially acquires the dignity of seniority, which is that of manhood; he lays aside, as Saint Paul says, the child- ish things. 11 is plans mature, his ambitions take form, his goal looms clearly in the distance, and its pathway, though of seemingly infinite perspective, is straight. If I were, in a single sentence, to direct a message to the young man who enters his Senior year, I think it would be contained in these words:āTake account of what is behind, but your future stretches clear and far before you; you hold its key. and may view and make it what you willālook ahead, young man, LOOK AHEAD! B b m 000 Ā£ 00 co 3ooo āā āātirr DICC -WH). JUNIORS 8 [?J sdiā ā(oho- -WMui Artiitr Warren Abbott, āArtieā 1 I'A Portland Portland High School Horticulture Class Baseball (i) (2); Captain Class Baseball ( 1) ; Varsity Baseball ( 1) (2) ; Captain Varsity Base- ball (2), (3) ; C lass Football ( 1 ). (2) ; Class Basket- ball ( 1 ). (2). (3): Student Council (2), (3): Secre- tary Student Council (3); Secretary āM Club (2) ; Aid Military Hop ( 1 ) : Sophomore Masks; Floor Director Junior Prom. Artie made the common mistake of believing that ath- letics and an engineering course go hand in hand; at the present time we note that Agriculture and society make an agreeable mixture. Notwithstanding his old-maidish peculiar- ities. he is a daily user of the C. S. Mail, and exhibits a wide circle of acquaintanceship with the U. S. Females. We feel that: Let him he kept from paper, pen and ink; So lie may cease to write and learn to think. Archie Asbury Adams, āArchie LaGrange .1 cchauical Engiuccri 11 g Higgins Classical Institute Tan Beta Pi. This black-haired individual has only done one thing in the public eye worthy of mention; the greatest step of his life was when he showed the wisdom to forsake the class of 1912 in order to join 1914. Wc know Archie only by his class- room lifeāwe have grave fears for a man who conceals the remainder of his existence from the qualifying judgment of his fellow-associates. 1 Iaroijj PuRixcTON Adams, āHi 4 KS Bowdoinham Westbrook Seminary Agriculture Chairman Military Hop Committee (1); Assistant Manager Track (2): Manager Class Track (2) ; Man- ager Varsity Track 13). Hi is one of the pretty boys from the metropolis. Bow- doinham. He has been seen smoking a cigar in Old Town since lie became manager of track. Most of his spare time is spent in running to and from the car at Brewer Junction and the greater part of his college career in pegg (ing) away at his studies. Hi has been in failing health for the past year and the doctor says. When a man is in love he ain't feeling well. 49 50 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE ( i.11 ton Lowery Allen, āCramp, Mt. Vernon Kents Hill Civil Engineering lĀ an.I ( i ). (2). (3); Class Track (2). Gramp tells us that Mt. Vernon is a grand old name; if itās good enough for Washington it's good enough for him. Gramp claims that the Civil course would be all right, if Hoard) would only give him credit for studying contours in Old Town Sunday nights. This innocent-faced youth is the only one in college who doesn't want a new womanās dor- mitory. Ilis position as guardian of the flock at the āCoop Annex suits him from the ground up. Rokeri VViusuk Andrews, Andy ' B 0 II W est Pembroke Cony High School Civil Engineering Xo. this is not Paderewski, but he attempts at times to fill his place. Andy is not a fusser. but always promises to have one of his cousins from Augusta to attend the social functions with him. but they never show up. Give him a pipe, tobacco, and a piano, and the world belongs to him. Benjamin Bennett Axtiiony, Boob. āBumble Bee,ā U Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield High School Forestry Sergeant ( 1 ) : President Freshman Debating Club; Sophomore-Freshman Debate (2): Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (2); Manager Varsity Baseball (3); Aid Military Hop (2); Lieutenant (2). Benny spent the summer following his freshman year m the woods where he formed a great affinity for bumble- bees. It is truthfully said that his love for this harmless lit- tle creature was so great that he would never eat a meal until all the bees in the vicinity had eaten their meal and gone away satisfied. This blushing, oratorical youth isnāt a grouch. Xo. he is a deep thinker. He spends most of his time trying to figure out how to make two dimes from one. Ciiari.es Raymond Atwood. āPunk, 2AE Rumford Rum ford High School Forestry Band (2); Secretary and Treasurer Forestry Club (3). The greatest fisherman on Rangeley. He holds the long distance record for sleeping. As a smoker he is of the eight day variety adjusted to live positions. When he tir t came up here he joined the band but soon quit, for it was too much work. He expects to occupy Bug Drewās old position in the chair of Biology. 'mi ; i 14 pi ism 51 Louise Bartlett, ā Louise,ā A 0 II Orono ()rono High School Latin The demure, innocent, unaffected manners of some of our co-eds demand attention. Louise is no exception to this case, for her softness of tread, tenderness of speech and gentility of manner have made her presence absent. Who would think that this young lady wandering to and fro on College Street was looking for a MAN? A handsome reward for the one who has seen a specimen of the opposite sex in her company. Charles Drummond Bartlett. āBart, B0I1, 4 A4 , 0 T A Bangor Middlesex School, Harvard University Lazv Law Review (2) ; Law School Baseball ( i ). āChawlcs. old fella.ā There was mourning in Cambridge when Charlie gave up llarvoid Culture for Maine Law. But we āwood believe that Bangor has other attractions besides the Law School, doncherknow. Douglas Marsh Beale, Doug.ā Orono Orono High School Agriculture Since this black-haired, dark-skinned grind had his pic- ture taken we know where to place him. To say that he is a bee thru and thru is putting it mildly. Just pause to look at the picture and he satisfied. Philip Hanson Bean, āPhil, A T n Saco Thornton Academy Ciril Engineering T his wise youth was two years in discovering the mean- ing of the word ācollege. As a freshman his chief ambition was to smoke cigarettesāoh. high and lofty ambition. Since be really began to settle down in life he has developed the characteristics of a good sticker. It is said that when he goes home on a vacation he assumes the role of a bodyguard āthe girl must In- popular if Phil has to In- her perpetual companion in order to retain her friendship. Cheer up, we are all apt to be foolish over a girl. 52 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Kstklle Inez Beauprk. āStell, AO II Bangor Bangor High School Romance Languages C lass Secretary (3). l;or two long years Hstclla occupied the lofty position of man-hater. Her downfall was caused hv three things: The Coop.ā 'rite Dcutschcr Verein. āThe Class President. Sin escaped unscathed, unnoticed until the greatest (and like- wise the largest) of the three enticed her from the fastness of her parental domain. N'ow she resembles a Zeteriteā con- stantly in the company of a woman charmer. They say she was seen in a place of publicity in Bangor with her grand- father. Will some one appreciate the allusion? Walter Jrnsox Bird, āDusty, B0II,d A l Rockland Andover Academy Law Class Football ( 1 ). As a mixer this moon-faced lad has made a wonderful hit. When he meets you on the street, clasps and holds your hand, you realize that in him you have a close friend. When it comes to big business āDusty has John D. trimmed to a frazzle. The gentle and yet persuasive wa in which he puts a proposition explains why so many Bangor clothing stores have had to go out of business. Heās some boy as a fusser, too; if you donāt believe it ask Dusty. Joseph IIenrv Bodwell, Joe, SAE Methuen. Mass. Methuen High School Agriculture Class Track ( 1 ). (2) : Assistant Manager Practi- cal Husbandry (2) : Kxecutive Committee Agricultural Club (2) ; Stock Judging Team (3); Corn Judging Team (3) ; Alpha Zeta. The original strong man from Massachusets. Joe is taking a heck course and in his estimation it is just about the whole thing. Joe is a long distance runner. His tirst trips were made to Old Town but now they have exended to Ban- gor. He was bashful when he came here, hut look at him now. Who is your beau pray? Paul De Costa Bray, āTick,ā B 0 II Turner Leavitt Institute Chemistry Class Baseball (2); Corporal (3); Alpha Chi Sigma. āTick. the hog from Turner (wherever that is) noted especially for its creameries has an unsatiated fondness for oleomargarine. Ask him about it. āTick divides his sum- mer vacations between Old Orchard and Turner; working, well. I should say notāhe entertains the young ladies from the big cities. ā THE 1914 PRISM 53 James Strotiiard Brooks, Suit,ā b K 2 Brewer Brewer High School Civil Engineering Class Track (i); Junior Assembly Committee (3)- Jamie came here with the reputation of being a runner ami fusser. He has been running from Railroad Jack ami the faculty ever since his arrival and as a fusser is only surpassed by Pomp Kimball himself. Jim Jeffries was a boiler maker and Stut Brooks is a brick and date maker. He certainly has handled some kiln jobs. I-ester Edward Brown, āBuster,āā 1 A i Cape Elizalieth South Portland High School I.aw Law School Baseball (i). The Beau Brummel of the Law School. Buster is the boy who introduced the fad of wearing a cuff for a collar. He is also some hall player. You ought to hear the South Brewer girls rave when he comes to bat. Lewis John Brown, āGrin,ā A T A Gorham, X. II. Gorham High School .Agriculture Class Nominating Committee (2J: Class Track (2) ; Xew England Corn Judging Team (3). This grinning youth is one of the devoted members of the Gorham gang, and is happiest when beating the Maine Central for a round trip to Waterville. Grin entered col- lege as green as the hills in his native valley, but alas, we fear that in him virtuosity is a lost art. His fall was unex- pected. William Harold Buck, āMissionary,ā Ansonia, C01111. Ansonia High School Civil Engineering Missionary is the only boy that put Ansonia on the map. Ever since the Vigilance Committee warned him in his freshman year that it was unseemly for freshmen to be seen with co-eds on the campus, he has been a model youth. He attends church regularly at least 55 Sundays each year, and to put it mildly, is passionately devoted to his studies. 54 I NIVERSITY OF MAINE Marion Buzzell, āMarion.ā Old Town OKI Town High School Romance Languages We predict a romance; we predict the language of a romance; 1ml for common everyday romance languages we have no hope. This maiden has a destinyāwho could deny it after gazing upon her for three long years? It is this that we do not know about herāthe mystery of it all. Dwioii! Stillman Chalmers, āMose,ā4Ā H K Albion Coburn Classical Institute Electrical Engineering Muse is of the animated, mile-a-minutc variety (oh. good heavens, did we ever stretch the truth more). His one aspiration was to learn to dance, but he received a decided crimp in such desires when one of his own fraternity brothers captivated the only girl he could essay a moonlight stroll with. The fairest of the fair would fall at his feet, if he would only cultivate that slight, quiet voice of his. Chauncy Wallace Chapman, āChappy, A T A Old Town Forestry Entered Sophomore Year from Bates College. Chappy is rather sore about his back history. Kezar halls does not appear to be a place of which to boast, and to hear him talk you would not think The Academy was much better. Hkkmon Richard Clark. Reddy. Townsend, Mass. Framingham High School Electrical Engineering Freshman-Sophomore Debate (i); Sophomore- Junior Debate (2); Sophomore Declamations: Maine Masque (2) ; Executive Committee Society of Electri- cal Engineers (3). Reddv is an electrician, a prohibitionist, and a woman- hater. Woe be unto the freshman who crosses his path, for Clarky will entice him to his den in the cellar of Wingate Hall, where he will rob him of his earnings in payment for plugs, lights, wire. etc., for which the freshman has no use. and probably did not want in the first place. In fact, we think he is fast becoming a second J. Rufus Wallingford. 55 THE 1014 PRISM Harold Yf.rxox Conn. Cobbie, - A K Livermore balls Livermore Falls High School Economics Class Football (i), (2); Captain Class L'cx tball ( i ) : Class Baseball ( i ). (2) ; Varsity Baseball Ml. (2) : Class Basketball i i ). (2). (3): Captain Class Basketball (3) : Band ( 1 ). (21 ; (live Club 1 1 ) ; Choir 2 ; Masque (2): Sophomore Hop Committee (2): Alternate. Freshman-Sophomore Debate (2); Sopho- more Masks: Sergeant 12) ; Class Kxecmive Commit- tee (3): Junior Iārom. Committee ; Yarsitv Football (3) ; āM Club. II. V. Cobh, nicknamed l.ucy.ā is mayor of Livermore balls and overseer of the co-educational department of the I . of Mā also recently elected district street commissioner of the C . of M. walks between the waiting room and tin- coop. His ambition is to remove all stones from tlii walk so that the paths of all strollers may be smooth. He has proven that booting a stone with bis toe is sufficient to make a cross man of any one. Judas Priest but there arc a lot of stones. Ralph Thompson- Coffey, āPoke. Ā©X South Brewer Brewer High School Agriculture Sergeant (2): Class Football (2). Ralph lives down in Brewer. The City of the dead. He goes there every week-end To rest his weary bead. His lessons ne'er fret him His cares are few indeed. He's mod'rate in bis pleasures, lie's careful rules to heed. A man like this may be A model to the rest; Praise only is his due. He always does his lx-st Edward Warren Conners. Eddie, A K Great Works Old Town High School Civil engineering When we looked over the catalogue we discovered that there was a lad named Connors in the class. Where he has been or what he has been doing is beyond us to state. The accompanying picture will tell more than words can express. He probably has peculiar habits, without doubt lie keeps com- pany with some young lady, furthermore, he must go to Old Town or Bangor once or twice a semester. Mary Longfellow Cousins. Marv. 'AOll Old Town Old Town High School Latin A Pilgrim from Old Town. You cannot say she re- sembles her Indian associates, ah. no. for she is a pale face. Of a studious l ent. her endeavors have been appreciated else- where. To begin with she was very frank. but now her charms have failed to captivate the opposite sex. 56 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Richard Foster Crocker, āDick,ā A TO Belfast Belfast 1 li h School Agriculture ( lass Basketball (i ). (2), (3) ; Aid Junior Assem- bly (3); Practical Husbandry Board (3); Executive Committee of Agricultural Club. āWalk Home From Veazic is much nerved up over the discoveries of when and- where he spends his spare hours. Hand in hand with hi studies in Agriculture, lie is learning the rudiments of the Morris Canoe trade in Veazic. This how-logged jack-of-all-trades rides much between here and that notorious little town, but yea. verily, he has to walk fully as many times. II RRISOX Pllll.II' Crowell, Pudge,ā 2 N South Portland South Portland High School Civil Engineering Varsity Football (1), (2); Class President (2); Sergeant (2) ; Sophomore Owls; M Club. Kchold. the originator of the ālieef-trust glide. His charming exhibitions of the same have made him a notorious character in Stillwater social circles. Pudge is the only liv- ing example of the exception to tiie law that ālike repels like; to see him at a dance or house party with a partner of equal avoirdupois would furnish ample material for a comic supplement. In the summer this popular hoy casts his charms upon the P. I.ās of the northern forests; the life of the forest patrol never aids in the reducing of flesh, does it, Pudge? Frf.d Earle Dearborn. Freddy,ā X N Penacook, X. II. Concord High School Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. For several months a peculiar odor was noticed at the northern extremity of the campus. By mere coincidence it was suddenly discovered that this lamb like lad was respon- sible for it. To he a chemist, so thinks this individual, it is necessary to shut oneās self in the laboratory for days at a time. This explains why he is so seldom seen about college. Harold Lee Diksmore, āDinny,ā i K i Franklin, Mass. Dean Academy Electrical Engineering Business Manager Campus (3). Harold, the genial business manager of the Campus, is a typical Irish wit. and as everyone knows, is the progeny of Dean Academy, lie is reputed to Ik- the only original square- head and funny face in existence. His only regret is that he is not majoring as a Heck and dieting on boiled dinners. The size of his head and feet is only surpassed by his all-consum- ing love for an auburn-haired dame down in Maine. THE 1914 PRISM 57 Edward Albert Dork. Hiram,ā Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Engineering Corporal (2). This minute animal organism is a puzzle 1o his class- mates. tor he disappears every Saturday at noon only to pop up again Monday morning, smiling and cheerful, lie claims that there are attractions in Bangor of which some people have never heard. Hiram has one passion which takes the shape of a toy Ford, there are people who call this an auto, hut we have our doubts. Frank Gerald Driscoll, Joe Bush,ā IVnacook, X. II. Penacook High School Law From Whittier's country. Probably that makes you think of Snowbound. But ātwould be a hardy old snow storm which wouldn't melt away when Frankie appears; lie's too hot stuff for that article, believe us. Charles Daniel Duffy, Duff.'ā Tilton, X. 11. Exeter Academy Economics Entered Junior Year from Worcester Polytechnic School. This new enigma, who peers at you so solemnly through those horn-bowed glasses of his. has led a checkered career. He went from Harvard to Tech., and with his final glimmer of intelligence decided to enter Maine. His chief idiosyncrasy X throwing the bull, a gymnastic stunt of which he is sole master. Duff plans to enter the trials for the human race next Spring. Alberi Barnki i Ferguson. Jeff, K S Xcw York City Trinity Chapel High School Biology Campus ( 1 ), (2), (3) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Class Relay (2) ; Class Treasurer (2) : Sergeant (2) ; Chair- man Freshman Cap Committee (2); Secretary-Treas- urer Class Debating Club (2); Sophomore-Freshman Debate (2) ; Lieutenant (3) ; Prism Artist (3) ; Chair- man Junior Week Committee (3). Jeff was originally under Mutt's direct control, but since finding that he could reign over Old Town in company with his Queen. lie has assumed the treasurership and the best part of the stock in the Mutt and Jeff Corporation. An innocent looking youngster hut (take it from his brother) never trust him with your girl. The youngest in our class but the most experienced heart-breaker. 58 IWIVKRSITY OF MAINE krSSKLL SWKKTSKK l;KR UāSON. Mlltt,'' K 2 Xew York City Trinity Chapel High School Biology C lass Track (2), (3): Class Relay (1 . (2), (3) ; Varsity Track (2): Sophomore Hop Committee: Blanket Tax Committee (3): Student Council (3); Lieutenant (2). (3): Assistant Manager Football (3): Manager Class Footl all (2 t : Sophomore Owls; Man- aging Editor Campus (3): Chairman Sophomore Declamation Committee (2) ; Prism Board (31. Although Mutt came from a lĀ ig city he entered col- lege the greenest of them all. Alas, what a change has been wrought in his character and habits since that time. This popular Ik v has been revolutionized, and he has revo- lutionized everything with which he has come in contact. Mis heartstrings have been pulled, but we never imagined it would be by a co-ed. Lkox Ammon Field, āCaruso, ' - A E Biddeford Biddeford High School Mechanical Engineering Class Football (2) : Aid Junior Assembly (31. The mighty deer ( ?) hunter front Biddeford. It's a mystery how he ever woke up long enough to take an Engi- neering course. His summer occupation is landscape gardening at Old Orchard where rumor says that lie successfully culti- vated several love affairs. Caruso is in his glory with a pipe and his two-string fiddle on which, after three yearsā practice, he has succeeded in learning Silver Threads Among the Gold.ā Franklin Fisiiek. Ph.B., āFish,ā ā¦ A a Lewiston Lewiston High School, Cniversity of Chicago, 1912 Law Moot Court Crier (2). After he had accumulated all the āstandard knowledgeā he came to Maine. In case you don't get this let us explain that Franklin hails from the C of Chi. We have always heard that Chi was a warm city; now we have seen Frankie we know it to be. David Aliikrt Foster. Dave. Ellsworth Falls Ellsworth High School Civil Engineering Dave's sole ambition is to be eligible for the bald- headed row at the Xew Central. He intends to go back to lus native town and end his days in peace, surrounded by his children and grandchildren, devoting his life to temperance work and possibly woman suffrage. Dave is a prohibitionist, but says that you can buy hoo e in Old Town if you so desire. THE 1914 PRISM 59 Ernest Eugene Fowler. āMac.āā - A K Hartford, Conn. Hartford High School Mechanical Engineering Mandolin Club ( i ). t ) ; Vice-President Mechan- ical Engineering Society (3). Ilac came from Connecticut up here to yet an educa- tion. lie is the only living sample of the old-fashioned get āem up family alarm clock. Arises at four oāclock and gets the gang up per as request. He is official photographer for the Police Gazette. For a long time, he was making frequent trips to Bangor, hut we are hoping for a reform. Norman Richards French, āChuck.ā 2 X Fort Fairfield Fort Fairfield High School Physics Hand (i): Musical Clubs (1). (2), (31; Assist- ant Manager Musical Clubs (3) ; Sophomore Declama- tion Committee (21 ; Junior Assembly Committee (3). Chuck's sole ambition when he entered college was to become an electrical engineer, hut since then his ideas have changed, and now he is undecided whether he wants to l e a physicist or a pilot. Chuck has taken unusual interest in marine affairs, and is a great admirer of John Paul Jones. Harold Colry Gerrish, Shrimp, Haverhill. Mass. Haverhill High School Electrical Engineering Class Track ( 2). Shrimp's growth was stunted by hard work, but never- theless when he has plenty of paper and Bull Durham he can make as much smoke in a given time as four men twice his size. He intends to write a book on the subject of Orni- thology with a special chapter devoted to Kitchen Canaries. Shrimp frequently indulges in progressive whist as it is played in Old Town. He stoutly vows that size docs not count for he says a man's a man for a' that Edward Leonard Getch ell. āGetch.ā 25 A E Watcrville Oak Grove Seminary Electrical Engineering Manager Class Football (1 ) : Deutscher Verein; Sergeant (2): Sophomore Owls: Assistant Manager Varsity Football 13) : Manager-elect Varsity Football (3) ; Prism Board (3). Getch comes from Wateryille hut his thoughts arc far away across the briny deep. His favorite tune seems to be Mv Bonny Lies Over the Ocean! We'd all like to know what the circles around certain dates on his calendar signify. The class seems to Ik- divided as to whether they mean Cunard or White Star. Oh. Lordy, Iām a little lonely lad. believe me. 60 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 11,1.1 am Edward Gifford. GilT,ā Fairfield Center Skowhcgan High School Civil Engineering Filtered Sophomore Year from the Class of 1913. This roaring tiger from Fairfield Center lias been lead- ing the pace that kills ever since he first landed in Orono. His principal ambition is to raise a moustache. Giflf intends to enter politics and wants to become the mayor of his native metropolis. Edward Isaac Gi.eszkr, Icicles,ā i A i I lartford, Conn. Law Hartford High School, Trinity College, Xew York Cniversity Law School. Law Class Secretary-Treasurer (2). Icicles struck Maine with fifteen suits and a trunkful of neckties. This is not extravagance, howeverānot at all. It's simply handy to have something to sell just at vacation time, for it's a long, long walk to Hartford, you know. Fred Gilman Goodwin. Freddy,ā A K Charleston Higgins Classical Institute Electrical Engineering Corporal (2). This merry-faced lad from Charleston looks innocent, but. oh. my. lie goes to church and Sunday School on Sun- days and to a place of worship the rest of the week. Freddy never denies that auburn-haired damsels come from Milford. His other specialty is Ee la and that is ''Child's'ā play for him. Alexander LeRoy Hagoart, Sandy,ā d K 2 Franklin, Mass. Dean Academy Cr il Engineering Junior From. Committee (3). All evidence points to the fact that Sandy is a bad man. His genial nature nearly lost him in the Stillwater last spring, and last winter he fell for a young schoolma'am in Brewer. The chief asset of this wonder is his .lima Malar, DEAN His guardian protector. Dinsinorc. will furnish addi- tional information regarding the time when Aleck escaped, when he is to be put in again, etc. Sandy is another engi- neer who wishes he was a Heck. THE 1914 PRISM 61 Howe Wiggin I Iall, āHoss,ā I 1' A Rockland Rockland High School Agriculture Class Basketball ( i ), (2), 31; Captain Class Has kctball (2). Ratter's constant retrain in college has been Come, letās go out and get a girl.ā Since that memorable summer at Crescent Reach where they had to tip him out of the ham- mock. to the golden days at liar Harbor, Howe has lived up to his reputation. His Inning has been his only worry, to marry a rich girl his only ambition, to slip through life in the easiest possible manner bis only accomplishment. At the end of a telephone wire at _ā¢ a.m. with his feet on a desk is his characteristic pose. Evkrktt Burton Harvey, lkc,'' Ā«h H K Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School English Class Track ( i). (2) : Sophomore-Junior Debate (2) ; L. C. Bateman Prize (2): Campus Board (2). (3) ; Vice-President University Debating Club (3). Ikeāsā ambition has been to shine as a reporter. Prom his early experiences in a print shop to his career as a cub on the Commercial. Bar Harbor has taken notice of his play of words. As a debater he shone (with the lights on). I he only way Ike could lay his hands on Phi Kappa Phi was to engage the charms of his co-ed. His good looks was the snare (?) Theodore Winthroi Haskell, Ted, r A Westbrook W estbrook High School Economics Class Basketball (1). (2): Assistant Manager Varsity Track (2) ; Manager Class Track (3); Soph- omore Calendar Committee: Sophomore Poster Com- mittee; Chairman Junior Prom. Committee; Sopho- more Masks; Maine Masque (1). (2 1. (3): Stage Manager Maine Masque (2). (3) ; Sergeant (2). Oh, where, oh, where is there one who knows not this comedian. As a freshman lie startled the college world with his aspirations for the footlights. A deep thinker with a ready answer, a foolish grin, and an appropriate song. 'Fed and Ike have formed the most horrible perpetual duct ever heard in the Junior Chapel section. The only chance of elim- inating him is by graduation, so we pray that the faculty will be easy with him. Alden Burgess Hayes, āJohnnie, - A E Bangor Bangor High School Mechanical Engineering Lieutenant (2 1. (3) : Aid Sophomore Hop (2). The daring young lad from Bangor who may soon be called upon to engineer squads of infantry across our beautiful campus, lie is ready and willing to talk on Stand- ard Oil. the manufacture of jigsaws, or other theoretical sub- jects. Played blind-manās-buff in bis infancy and can now bluff those who arenāt so blind. 62 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE Frkdkrick C ami. I IkttixcKR, Kaiser, Dutch, A T A Roslindale, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School Chemistry Class Football ( 2 ; Hand (i), (2). (3) ; Lieuten- ant (3) : Alpha Chi Sigma. The German Navyā has been sulxlued at last. Kaiser thinks compulsory Chemistry for āātwo year doughnut aggies is good dope. Can you blame him? This long-legged chemist essayed fame as a runner his freshman year, but found that athletics did not go with the life he used to lead. Too great a fondness for the weed was one of the mildest of his faults. Oswald Lit kxki i lltuaxs, Hi ,'ā O. 15..ā K 2 Sewaren, X. J. Columbia Grammar School Mechanical Engineering Class President (1): Class Football (2); Class Cheer Leader (2 ; Sophomore Masks: Lieutenant (2Ā , (3): Junior Assembly Committee; Assistant ar$ity Cheer Leader (3) : Class Treasurer (31 ; Corporal ( 1). When we see this light-haired youth and hear him rave we can easily realize what the word oratorical connotes. His breezy spirit brought him the first class presidency, and he has been hard to keep down ever since. If you see a fel- low with a blue jersey and the numerals 1014 you may know it is Oswald. With all his peculiarities he has been a hard worker. They say as class treasurer he has some system of book-keeping. Ei.i.kn Moraxcy Mary Hoar, Fdlen, Barre, Yt. Spaulding High School Law Law Review Board (2). Our co-ed from the Green Mountain state. Ellen doesn't sav very much, but site thinks a whole lot. Well, she has to. Doesnāt she edit the Womanās Page of the Law Rcvietv Aileknk Brown Hoisakt. Aileene, Old Town ( ld Town High School English This slight maiden never did anything worse than chum with a Mariner. If the Mariner had been of the opposite sex all would have been well: as it is. we must recommend a man with plenty of nerve to capture this maiden. What dues Queedā connote? Ask Aileene for she once charmed a blue- eyed instructor in freshman English with a theme of that title. rilK 1914 PRISM 63 James Risskll I limsox. āRuss,ā B0I1 Winthrop Erasmus Hall High School . Igricnltnrc Manager Class Baseball ( i ) : Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (2); Dramatic Club (1): Musical Clubs (2), (3); Assistant Manager Practical Hus- bandry (2); Manager Practical Husbandry {3 ; Col- lege Choir (3) ; Junior Promenade Committee (3Ā ; Alpha eta. You wouldn't think to look at him that he was a lice. hut nevertheless, that i' his course. Russ has a delightful voice and delights in singing for people. He also ha- some reputation as a fusser. and his weekly Sunday night trips to Bangor are greatly enjoyed by Polly, the parrot. Ask Russ his other nickname. Doxami Camit.ki.l Jewett. Don,ā ā X, Ā 1Ā A i Cherryficld Cherryfield Academy ā¢ Law Don did get away from us for a year at Amherst, hut he returned to his first love at the last. The) have better dances down here than in Massachusetts anyway. U an authority on roller skating also, but. girls, you just ought to see him do that turkey trot. William Alonzo Johnson, Jack.ā Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Engineering Musical Clubs (2), (3): College Orchestra (2), (3). Jack might Ik- called Paderewski, the second, for lie can certainly tickle the ivories. If it were not for the evil influ- ences of his diminutive room-mate. Shrimp. Jack would have undoubtedly been a model youth. As it is. we have to admit he is somewhat of a cut up. Carrol Clair Jones, Ducky,ā b H K. Solon Solon High School Economics (lass Track ( 1 ), {2) ; Class Baseball ( 1). (2) ; Sergeant (2) : Varsity Baseball ( 2 t. Ruined, yes, ruinedāa valuable life wasted. The culmi- nation to his degradation came in the library, one pleasant day. in the person of an irate Paddy. The latter surely put a crimp in the talkative aspirations of Ducky; it is safe to say that he no more converses with the ideal of his dreams in such a public place. Hie authoritative report is that this gen- tleman has tied the record for strike-outn in the Solon league. 64 UNIXā K RSI TV OK MAIN] ; I,'rhdkri('k Sawtf.lle Jones, āJoncsic. B0I1 Augusta Conv High School Electrical Engineering .Military Hop Committee (i). This is Master Frederick from Augusta. He likes to tell of his experiences on the Southport last summer, and also why he got sore in his freshman year. He is a frequent visitor to Old Town, and occasionally calls on some fair dam- sel in Bangor. Ltxwooi) Stuart Jonhs. āGoat, A T Belfast Belfast High School Civil Engineering Entered Sophomore Year from Queenās Uni- versity. Goat is in college But he doesn't exactly know the reason why. You should hear him relate in that charming manner of his. the account of his trip abroad last summer. 11 is list iĀ f acquaintances in society (we didn't say what soci- ety) C notoriously large. Ask him about the time he had to go on inspection before the father of the girl he was bring- ing to a house party. After woman came Jones And he has been after her ever since. Marion Luhm.a Jordan, Marion, A OII Old Town Old Town High School Latin Marion is so bashful that she hardly makes an audible sound when reciting. For this reason Prof. Craig has given up asking her questions. Yc advise her to major in Philos- ophy for this reason alone. John Xorman Junk ins, āJunk, A K. Milford. X. 11. Milford High School Mechanical Engineering hirst Lieutenant (2). (3). An electrician when not engaged in the arduous stren- uositj of military duty. As a freside he secured an envia- ble (?) graft with the miltiarv department which he has fit- tingly held. A lanky, loosely formed specimen from the wilds, one to whom all clothes are made to grow. THE 1914 PRISM 65 Charles Merrill Kelly, Mike, t H K Ipswich. Mass. Manning High School Electrical Engineering Deutscher crcin; C lass Track (i). (2); Sergeant (2) : Class Nominating Committee (2) : Varsity Track (2) : Cross Country Team (2) ; M Club; Aid Junior Assembly (3). Mike's one ambition to win an M was his only bar- rier to bis peculiar tittedness on the gay white way. He scarce looks his ageāin fact, on a cross-country trip he has hard work to convince those with whom he wilfully comes in contact that he is old enough to take-. Ask Mike what K1W stands for?ā Oh, yes. and there arc plenty more in Swampscott ami Ipswich. He is a lover of the weed, of con- sumptive tendencies, but right there when it comes to relating his rough journeys. Everett Ai custts K1 mi: ll, Kim, 2 A E Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School Agriculture We would like to roast this specimen but do not think that we are well enough acquainted with him to do so. In fact, his college course is only an incidental part of his life up here. He is decidedly a spendthrift, the greater part of his money being spent on telephone calls and car fare. We are hoping to know him better if he continues his custom of com- ing up from Bangor for his regular weekly visit. William Earle Kimball, āPomp, t K 5 South Paris Paris High School Civil Engineering Class Debating Team ( 1 ) ; Class Football (1) ; Aid Military Hall (1) ; Captain Class Football (2) ; Sopho- more Declamations (2). He came, he saw. he conquered. William Marie Kimball, the great and original hot air artist from South Paris, the speed boy of Oxford County. Earle has an established repu- tation of being the loudest Fcsser in this University. Each evening, dressed in that unique yellow shirt with the green spots, those dainty pumps, with his face powdered, and his hair planked down with speed oil he sallies forth. All Milford. Old Town. Orono. Vcazie. and Bangor fall for him in hum- ble adoration at his heralding. lie. indeed, is prince of Monitor and king of Eureka. Pomp has another asset, his famous clog dance and mobile shuttle, we often hear him in his grizzly bear slide to the tune of Rhueti-tueti (it must be beard to be fully appre- ciated I reminding one of the euphonious movements of a threshing machine in full action upon the track of an ele- vated railway. Albert Lincoln Kino. Stub, Ā«IĀ K S South Paris Paris High School Economics Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Xāarsity Tennis (-2). Stub who is evidently the whole cheese in the social line about South Paris, is a mighty man of words and wisdom, and he is majoring in Economics. In spite of his youth fulness, 17 years, he is experienced in table manners and etiquette, hav- ing served as waiter in a one-horse hotel in Paris Hill. He helped Prof. O. Howe Wise edit his lx ok. Stub is a genuine (92c) sport, but with all his faults the Freshmen love him still. 66 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE Henry Augustus King, āNuck, -N Pcalxxly, Mass. Peabody High School Horticulture Chairman Freshman Nominating Committee; Class Football ( i), (2). We can see our H-E-N-E-R-Y approaching from one end of the campus to the other. Is there a reason, well, if you could see him once you would never forget. Is it a won- der when you get this combinationāpink socks, white duck trousers, pink shirt, green tie. blue coat, and a brown hat? lie is the latest edition of the most recent and original variety show. Luther Adelhert Leach, āTubby, ATA Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School Electrical Engineering Aid Military Hop ( 1) : Sergeant (2). (3). In addition to his regular college work. Tubby has done considerable outside labor as assistant to Reddv Drew. He is a noted member of the summer colony at Baw Harbor.āā with an active associate membership at Seal, North East, and South West harbors. Our only regret is that this chubby- faced hoy has secured such a graft on scholarship honors. Harry Ralph Leavitt, āSkevi,ā A T a Portland North Yarmouth Academy Forestry Class Cheer Leader (1 ) ; Military Ball Committee (1) : Freshman Banquet Committee (1): Sophomore Poster Committee (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; Sergeant (2); Class Track (2); Forestry Club Executive Committee (3): Junior Prom. Committee (3) ā¢ Assistant College Cheer Leader (3) ; Sophomore Masks. Skcviās record ought to read. Coop ( 1). ); Ban- gor (3). For two years one of the strongest members of the I. O. C. F.. he has now turned his activities in another direction. It is rumored that Skevi and Pep are some speed with a cross-cut saw. Question: What will remove castor oil from overcoat cloth ?ā Skcviās only riddle is most abstruse: Canst see the an- swer right, why is it that his tongue grows loose, only when he grows tight ?āā Fred Justin Lewis, Fritz, K 2 Springfield, Mass. Springfield Technical High Civil Engineering Quartermaster Sergeant ( 1 ) ; Lieutenant (2), (3) ; Kidder Scholarship (2) : Military Hop Committee (i) ; Executive Committee Civil Society (3). Another shark who is making his way in the world. What this boy doesnāt know about math is not worth know- ing. In a year from now wc expect the faculty to offer him that position they have been holding vacant for him. Of keen wit. with a large, well-oiled vocabulary, and with most extraordinary nerve to accompany this, he has made himself heard in the class-room, on the campus, and especially before the military corps. 67 THE 1614 PRISM Arthur Clarence Libby, Lib, Scarboro Thornton Academy Civil Engineering Entered Junior Year from the class of 1911. Behold, another wise man. This student is only one of a score of others who have shown the foresight of a sage in joining a good class. Of personal experiences with this grind we have little to say. he is from such ancient times we have scarcely become accustomed to his language. Frank Milton Libby, Lib, A T A, t A t Portland Portland High School Law President Law Class 1 ; Law Review Board (2). Everybody thought at first that Prank aspired to Phi Kappa Phi. but this was a mistake. His coveted goal was the Law School baseball team. Outside of athletics the drama appeals chiefly, and Frankie is the most regular patron of the Graphic and Nickel in college. Edward Michael Loftus, āEddie, 0 X Bangor Bangor High School Chemical Engineering Class Football (2) : Sergeant (2) ; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Prism ( 3) : Alpha Chi Sigma. Eddie was born into this cold, cruel world for a pur- pose. He realized his destiny early in life, learned the inns (inner Tubes) and outs (blow-outs) of the automobile, and has been trying to run things ever since,āhence his selection as assistant business manager of this volume. He is a good chemist, too. and this explains his ability to jokeālie under- stands the retort. Warren Stanhope Lucas, Mouse,ā A TA Foxcroft Foxcroft Academy Mathematics Orchestra (2). Entered Junior Year from the class of 1913. Mouse was so impressed by the great need of education suffered by the rural youth of the neighboring villages that he has already sacrificed one year of his valuable life to the cause and in this way became a member of the great and glorious class of 1914. 68 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Ciiarlks Raymond McKknxky, Mac,ā A T 12 Oroiio Orono High School Agriculture Class Track (2). God made him too good looking for a lice . He has surely missed hi calling. This Orono boy is a heart breaker, not on account of his beauty but because of that innocent look. āOh, Ray. let's make up.ā Ask him who dubbed him Dobbin ? The worst thing this lad ever did was to go to Monitor. Leon Stanley McLauciilan, Mac,ā 4 K2 Fort Fairfield Bridgton Academy Agriculture Class Football (1), (2); Aid Military Ball (1); Class Track (3). Mac is a full-fledged Harp and came from Aroostick, by Gee. He is chief cook and bottle washer at the Hillside Dye House and the greater part of the week end is spent in settling accounts with the fair book keeper of that concern. Whenever a scrap is in evidence be is always present, lie is destined to be chief announcer at some fake show in a country fair. As a ring-tail-roarer he has no equal. Nicholas Philip Makanxa, Nick. Bangor Bangor High School Civil Engineering Business Manager Iārism (3). The only thing we can say about Nick from a close analysis of his make-up is contained in the following recipe: Mix together equal parts of authority and smiles. Add sev- eral chuckles and a handful of discrimination. Sprinkle lib- erally with leniency and place in a good position to chase ad- vertisements. Stir in many hours of work and let the whole come to a boiling. When cool you have a good business manager and a most successful Prism. Preston IIcssey M artin, Prep, i r a Fort Fairfield Fort Fairfield High School Agriculture Class Track (1), (2); Sophomore Declamations; Sergeant (2). This heavy-bearded youth with the winning smile is the most notorious, ambiguous, procrastinating lover of the oppo- site sex that ever trod the campus. As a brakeman he broke more hearts, as a lice he ploughed more furrows in the lives of the fair ones than any native of Aroostook County. āScelalah is the only man in college that can get bv with a stale joke. His favorite expression is Have you seen that Girl?ā Yah. she's going to marry me. Will some one explain his popularity with the co-eds? THE 1914 PRISM 69 Mario Martixelli, Count, A T A Warcham, Mass. Wareham High School Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. The Count is a great scientist, dividing his time in tlie pursuit of two great subjects. The major one is āfussing , and the minor is Chemistry. When a man shows such taste in the choice of his vocations we will have to pass hv him and let someone else do the talking. William Collins Monaiian, Hilly, South Framingham, Mass. Framingham Academy and High School Agriculture Entered Sophomore Year from Boston College. Just because Billy came from South Framingham is no sign that he is not a Dutch Dago , for he shows even character of that species. If it was not for the fact that he is assistant manager of the University Inn. he would prob- ably settle down in Basin Mills. He is a firm believer that there is nothing like a home and a wife. Paul Wheeler Monohox, āPrexy,ā dĀ K 2 Biddeford Biddeford High School Agriculture Campus Board (i), (2): Maine Masque (i): Class Debating Team (1), (2) ; New York Alumni Association Scholarship (1), (2): Secretary Maine Masque f2): Winner Sophomore Declamations (2): President Class Debating Club (2) : Class Executive Committee (2); Oass Football (2); Executive Com- mittee Agricultural Club (2) : Class President (3); Junior Member Athletic Board (3) ; Managing Editor Campus (3); Executive Committee Y. M. C. A. (3); ice-President Maine Masque (3) ; Blanket Tax Com- mittee (3): Maine Night Committee (3); Prism Board (31 ; Sophomore Owls; Alpha Zeta. The fat man's ideal. His only vulnerable spot has been fondness for the fair ones. Hark, did they ever tell of his introduction to an instructorās wife, when he met the woman of the night before. No wonder his fondness for debating if he could āKetcham . Did any one hear him exclaim, on the return journey from the state track meet last year. I am āDunn.āā A firm believer in the extremes, he has secured the record for a college honor point winner. A driver of a laundry wagon in the summer and a faculty favorite in the winter. Frank Albert Morris, āBoob,ā ATA Old Town Old Town High School English Class Track (1). (2), (3); Varsity Track (1). (2), (3); Class Relay (1), (2). (3); Varsity Cross Country Team (3); Band (1), (2), (3); Corporal (2); Freshman Hat Committee (2); Campus Board (1), (2), (3); Prism Board (3); Sophomore Owls; āMā Club; Managing Editor Campus (3); Athletic Association Nominating Committee (3). One of Old Town's finest. Frank has hopes of becoming one of the 400 in his native backwoods town. Now taking Economics and of course he does not have to study to get by. The only day he works is Sunday, and the reasonā they cannot afford to hire a janitor at his father's church. 70 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE W ilson Montgomery Morse, āGramp,ā IK5 Waterford Bridgton Academy Agriculture Class Relay ( i), ( 2), (3) : Class Track j) ; Var- sity Track (2); Executive Committee Aggie Club (2) : President Aggie Club (3); Kditor-in-eliief Practical Husbandry (3); Treasurer V. M. C. A. (3); Stock Judging 1'eam (3); Alpha Zeta. Cramp Morse cairn to Orono as a right smart boy and he is still some Heck for he allows, As how the Heck course is about the only one in college. Gramp has two bad faults; his love for fancy dancing and his frequent sojourns at Bates. Paul Elmer Murray, āIloss, K S Skowhegan Skowhegan High School Electrical Engineering Varsity Football (1). (2), (3); Class Football ( 1) ; Aid Military Hop ( 1 I : Sophomore Masks: Class Executive Committee (2): Corporal (2): M Club (3); Vice-Chairman Electrical Society (3). This big broad-shouldered boy comes from a place of great renown. Skowhegan in other states of the Union is a byeword. I loss has a very pleasing smile, an equally charming voice, and yet we fail to see why he cannot get by. He has been carrying an ear of cauliflower since the last football season. We would advise him to major in agricul- ture and specialize in the production of cabbage. Georc.e Burgess Newman, āPokey Pete, K 2 Fryeburg Fryeburg Academy Biology Study the features of this sober-faced youth and determine for yourself what characterizes a deep student. We cannot call him a grind for he only studies fourteen hours out of his fourteen waking hours. His beloved Biology means more to him than to cat or drink. Of erect Military ( ?) bearing he made the great mistake of not going to West Point. Ten soldiers of his Stature might possibly equal one of the present day. Fernando Treat Xorcross, āCount, J r A Portland 1 Jeering High School Civil Engineering Maine Masque (1), (2) ; Manager Maine Masque (3) Campus Board (2). (3); Lieutenant (2). (3); Class Track(2) ; Deutscher Verein; Captain (3J ; Rifle Team (3). This affable, well-dressed young man is the noted ticket seller from Fabyans where he daily pleases Americaās elite. In college bring him any problem in Mathematics, English, social affairs, or love, and after chawing his lips a moment he will give you the correct solution. If you want Ins animosity ask him if they ever call him the āSyrian Rabbi. It will go down in history that he has stuck more men on sporting goods and skins than any cheap faker that ever existed. THE 1914 PRISM 71 James Gorman OāConner, Judge,ā i A i Taunton, Mass. Taunton High School Law Law Class President (2). ā ā Judge spends most of his time in his room where for light reading he tears off a few chapters out of Black- stone. or the Police Gazette. He also holds the college cigarette recordā1322 being Jimās best to date. Jim says he will beat this before he graduates, however. Arthur Willis Patterson, Pat. 2AE, A ,Ā©TA Castine University of Maine Law Prism Board (21; Deputy Sheriff Moot Court (2). Pat is the best edition of a sport of which the law- school can boast. All the ladies fall for him. and when it comes to driving a buzz cart he has Barney Oldfield lashed to the mast. Willis is the founder of the Bangor mid-night sons, and is the only man who can stay out all night and show up at an 8 o'clock the next morning. Lyle Leach Patterson, Pat, A K Newport Newport High School Electrical Engineering Class Track (1), (2); Varsity Cross Country Team (2) ; M Club. Pat is one of those ānever was athletes who adorn their puny chests with the emblem of their alma mater. He has a whole closet full of clothes, but they are all sweaters. Pat's chief delight is to get a member of the fair sex help- lessly cornered, and then with a sardonic grin on his dog- like countenance tell her that old. old story beginning thus, When I ran down to Tufts, etc., etc. Sidney Winfield Patterson. Pat, AĀ© Winslow Winslow High School .Inimal Industry Entered Sophomore Year from Colby College. Pat's store of worldly knowledge was too much for the narrow confines of Colby so he came to Orono, where lie has established a reputation as a hot air artist par excellence. Pat may be seen any morning in the cold gray dawn with his nose flattened against the glass of the dining room door waiting patiently for the clang of the breakfast bell. His appetite is fair. 72 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE Harvey Roscok Phase, Harvey,ā 4 A A Cornish Cornish High School Law Law Baseball (i) ; Sheriff .Moot Court (2). A regular attendant at lectures; says lie can sleep there as well as anywhere. Also the college tiddeldy wink cham- pion. When in his best moods Harve goes lip to the Baptist church on Sunday, and teaches the Danforth class. Roy William Iāhas lick, āHeck, AT A Randolph, Me. Gardiner High School Agriculture Class Baseball (1 ). (2) ; Corporal (2) ; Aid Soph- omore Hop; Treasurer Agricultural Club (3) ; Junior Assembly Committee. After one term of Civil. Heck decided that āāback to Natureā was his destiny and thus we have witnessed the fall of another great man. Farmington is a great place for a sum- mer vacation; it surely must be if a fellow cannot keep away from there during his Christmas vacation too. You should hear this freckled-faced lad tell of his experiencesāhe will gladly give anyone the benefit of his life. We pray for him as he steps out upon life's tempestuous wave. Mark Pendleton, āCaruso,ā B 0 II Islesboro Islesboro High School Electrical Engineering Vice-president Class (1), (3) ; Executive Commit- tee (3) ; Maine Masque (1), (2) ; Sergeant (2) ; Aid Military Hop ( 1 ) ; Manager Class Baseball (2) ; Asso- ciate Editor Prism (3). Islesboro was never known until Taft landed there and Caruso arrived on the campus. Mark always had his cars open for something and he heard it in the Towleing of the Belle in Rogers Hall. The only surprise the Tub oāLard ever got was when he found that electric lights didnāt light with a match. Anna Belle Perkins, āAnna,ā Skowhegan George Stevens Academy Romance Languages Sophomore Declamations; Prism Board (3). Anna holds the beauty prize for she is a Belle. Can you believe it, but years ago she was the handsomest baby in Skowhegan. As a fortune teller she has excelled at the Coop. As a literary expert she was appointed to the Prism hoard. Man-hater, well 1 guess. Another rcsider on College Street, and a constant plougher on the slushy road to knowledge A Congregational minister would lit her becomingly. 73 THE 1914 PRISM Donai.ii Walker Phelps, Don, Kobbinston Maine Wesleyan Seminary Agriculture Phelpsā presence at Maine was entirely unknown until the big. raw-boned āHeck was noticed in chapel. The onl unusual feature in Phelpsā make-up is the color of his hair. It has been said that you can tell a manās occupation by the color of his hair. If this is true we fail to see why Phelps i taking Aggie. Most other men with hair of this bright line are Knights of the Pick and Shovel.ā Philip Edwin Piiilhrook, Phil.āā A T $2 Woodfords Deering High School Mechanical Engineering Varsity Track (i); Class Track (i), (21, (3); Corporal (2) ; Sophomore () vls; Class Executive Com- mittee (2). (3) ; Sophomore Calendar Committee; Aid Sophomore Hop; Junior Week Committee. Phil is a linn believer in the weed and eight nights a week in Orono or Oldtown society. āLittle Gut has been so particular of his personal appearance that he has had three hair cuts in one week. As a track man he shone his fresh- man year, but his weaknesses soon mastered him. and he gave up the long distance game for shorter jaunts near home. Wilfred Brown Pickard, āPick, 2 N llopeJale, Mass. Ohio Military School Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1). (2); Class Vice-president (2); Varsity Baseball (2): Class Football (2); Aid Sopho- more Hop; Sergeant (i). (2). This pet from Hopedale is the A Xo. 1 hot air artist of the upper campus. In an argument he has never been known to agree with anyoneāhe always takes the opposite view. It is rumored that Bar Harbor furnishes all his dinner parties, and dances a la class. Clarence Cheney Pierce, āC'heen, - X Berlin, N. II. Berlin High School Civil Engineering This fellow would pass unnoticed were it not for his ready smile. He lives in Berlin, the lumber town, so it is hard to get a sawā on him. He is no cut-up and it is plain that you would be bored by a story of his life. 74 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE W'OODKURY I' REIvM AN PRIDE, āChuck, 1 2 K Auburn Edward Little High School Horticulture Entered Sophomore Year from Brown University. Class Track Team (2): Sergeant (3); Lieuten- ant (3). The ironā man from Auburn has had a varied career in this institution. Front dish washer to Mump orator he equally tills the hill. Me spends his time in studious devotion over his dearly loved agricultural subjects. The longest and most frequent user of big words in the University. Harry Burxiiam Randall, āHarry,'' Milford Old Town High School Electrical Engineering The old pathfinderā is the boy with the golden smile. He discovered the path to the Mill a while ago and no grass has grown on it since. The editors had hard work finding out where the Hill was located. At any rate, we urge him to continue while there is hope of progress. Charles Frederick Keii.lv, āReilly,ā Ā©X Calgary, Alta, Canada Civil Engineering Entered Junior Year from M. I. T. Reilly showed his qualifications for membership in our honored class by his wisdom in coming to Maine for his de- gree. He has travelled all over the Old World and all over Old Town, too. When asked his nationality he said, 1 am an Irishman when Iām drinking whiskey; a German when I'm gurgling beer; and when I'm not drinking I'm a jolly good fellow.ā Lester Lary Richardson. Piggy, Old Orchard Thornton Academy Civil Engineering I-ary is a joker of unknown attainments and peculiarities. His singular aversion to the opposite sex is but a sign of his great degradation, while his great propensity for lighting is a habit evolved from ehildhood. THE 1914 PRISM 75 Eugenia Rodick, āGene, Bar Harbor IĀ ar Harbor High School Home Economics Entered Junior Year from Columbia. Eugenia came to us from Columbia with the intention f securing an abode near home. Her quiet disposition and her unaffected manners have made her known only to few. Sis has a happy family at home and it nearly breaks her heart to stay away from them long at a time. We have tried to match her with some man. but our efforts have been una- vailing. Gerald Aklestek Rounds, Jed, Ā«IĀ H K. Portland Portland High School Civil Engineering Class Basketball (i ). ( 2) ; Manager Class Basket- ball (3) : Banjo Club (2). Mandolin Club 2) ; Junior Prom. Committee (3). Jed's only object in going to college is to bum a pipeful of P. A. between each recitation. He works hard for his tobacco and the basketball team. Outside of these accom- plishments he is a bear with the women, and lias some slight chance of being able to support one of the latter and keep bis pipe full of the weed, all in due season. Who says he is a poker player? Allan Frank Sawyer, āHob, B 0 II MilbriJge Hebron Academy Economics Class Basketball (i),( 2),(3); Sergeant (2); Captain Class Football (2) ; Varsity Football (1). (2), (3); Captain-elect Varsity Football ; President āMā Club (3). All aboard for Bangor. Orono. Old Town and Veazie- by-the-way-side. Fares please? fares? Bobā once had the idea that he would like very much to be Mayor of Vcazic. but when he transferred his affections to an Orono girl, he gave up his political ambition. Hcc, Law, Education, and Eco- nomics. What are vou going to register for next semester. Bob? Arthur Amos St. Onge, āSpeed. Hackensclimidt, A T A Dover Foxcroft Academy Romance Languages Class Track (1). (2), (3); Captain Class Track (1) ; Class Relay (1), (2), (3); Varsity Track (1). (2) , (3); Substitute Varsity Relay Team (2); Soph- omore Masks; Sophomore Calendar Committee; Cor- poral (2) ; Assistant Prism Artist (3). One of Speed's claims to distinction is his circumfer- ence. Every time he goes spinning around the board track it is a great source of worry to the Crab lest he fall through one of the cracks and be lost. A daily visitor to the rubbing room can see the hammer last used by this diminutive āHackensclimidt in the Olympic games. As a mandolin player, too. he is no slouch, and so great is his enthusiasm for this strenuous diversion that he spends most of his time pro- ducing music from that beautiful instrument. 7( UNIVERSITY OK MAINE Nkii. Carpenter Sherwood, āAggie,ā Cherryfield Cherryfield Academy minimal Industry Class 'I'rack (2); Practical Husbandry Board (3); Stock Judging Team (2 1; Vice-president Aggie Club (3) ; Alpha eta. Aggie stoutly maintains that animal industry is the only branch of scientific agriculture that can possibly interest him. He i' not interested in fruit of any kind except prunes, but he thinks that Martini Cocktails will produce a better market than Clydesdale stallions any time. Victor Hopkins Shields, āSkeczits, l r A Vinalhaven Vinalhaven High School Chemistry Class Baseball ( 1), (2). The bid whist player and bunny hunter. His escapades when lie goes out to get some of these bunnies would till a book. s a waiter he i always on the job; as a ladies man we never could classify him. it is a well known fact that the log on which he paddles up from Vinalhaven has over- turned several times. George Edward Sixkinson, āPink, S X Somers worth, N. H. Somersworth High School Economics Sergeant (2); Vice-president Deutscher Verein (3); Manager Varsity Tennis (3). The one big fault with Pinky is that he was born good looking. This explains his ever-increasing popularity with the opposite sex. but how he manages to rank as a student is more than we can ever fathom. Donāt mention house or week-end parties to this ladāif you do the pest will he upon you. Ask him why he likes to he out in the wind. Eked Wakefield Small, āFerd,ā āI A A Steep Falls Limington High School Law Law School Baseball (1). bred is not very wild, even if he does come from Steep Falls. Our only fear is that Jake Stahl will get wise to him. How can the Law School win the pennant without Freddie? 77 T1IK 1914 PRISM Wesley Atwood Soule, Wes,ā 2 A K Ellsworth Ellsworth High School Economics Entered Junior Year from Boston University. He just blew in from Boston University this year so we have only a few months of his record at our disposal. lie's the only human ā¢being who ever lifted the earth out of it' socket. But then he came from Ellsworth. Rumor states that Prof. Craig will turn his Psychology class over to him in the near future. Luzetta Allen Stearns, Zetla,ā A Oil Millinocket Millinocket High School Household Economics Class Secretary (i). Behold, the pride of Millinocket. Zctta cares not for glory, for she forsook even a football captain for just a plain everyday fellow, and now she is in love. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. But 'till he docs have a vacation once in awhile. Bliss is personified when she looks up into HIS eyes when they arc on one of those frequent strolls from tht Coop to Orono. Roland Earle Stevens, āHumpy,ā āSteve,ā A T ii Belfast Belfast High School Agriculture Captain Class Basketball (if; Class Basketball (2). (3), Class Football (2). When Steve left Belfast the whole population congre- gated at the station to wave him a farewell. He has fared well. Who wants a better record than not having missed a dance at Monitor Hall since he entered college. Steve isn't a heart-breaker, no. he says he doesn't believe in it, and besides two heads are better than one. When he leaves college, it is a good ! et that Webster will lose one of its fairest young maidens. Steve says there are two and it's pretty hard to decide between two good things, so itās a gamble which will he the disappointed one. David William Siukgis, Deputy,ā K 2 Gorham Yarmouth Academy Economics I-irst Sergeant (2) ; Junior Week Committee (3) ; Class Track (1). Behold, the fashion plate. The ideal college man is here depicted. The only trouble with the accompanying picture is that it is not a full length view (who said that the part lack- ing was the best looking?) Dave took Forestry until he dis- covered that he could not introduce the latest styles among the lumber-jacks of the northern woods. 78 UNIVERSITY OE MAINE 1 āiiiLip Webb Thomas, āBid,ā āIĀ r A Portland Portland High School Civil Engineering Military Hop Committee (i) ; Class T rack (i). (2) . (3): Manager Class Basketball (2); Varsity Track ( 1 l, (2); Leader Mandolin Club (2), (3): Junior Lunch Committee; Vice-president Civil Society (3) ; Sophomore () vls. Above the turmoil and strife of this busy world you can hear the peculiar laugh of the āOld Cove.ā Enter the villain at two a.m. and there he can find this brilliant student passed away on the couch, hook in band. Potter, potter, potterā words fail t express this characteristic. If you want close harmony come to the head waiter, he will stop in the midst of the noon hour to give you a sample. William Raymond Thompson. Tommy,1ā Ā©X Bangor ()ro.no High School Horticulture Class Football (2). Tommy is the original ''fall-guv ' for the ladies. His heart and affections arc like the picture reel, ever changing. When we consider the nearness of his home to the ''nut-fac- tory this is explained. But to'he serious, his consistent work with the football squad shows why we may overlook other faults in estimating our genial classmate.. If we said any more we could not Barrett. Charles Herbert Tipimno. āTip, A T Q Claremont, X. H. Stevens High School Mechanical Engineering Class Football (1), (2); Varsity Football (2), (3); āMā Club. Tipp may he a great hear hunter, but his courage did him no good when he ran into a girl's father, the latter being equipped with a 'double-barreled shot gun. He claims he isn't fat. but just pussy. With a new shirt and a tin horn voice, he is making good as Secretary of the Mother's Club. Keep away from the island, t aint using the girl right. Wayland Dean T owner. Pep, XX Malden, Mass. Malden High School Forestry Class Relay (1). (2). (3); Captain Class Track (2) ; Varsity Track (1). (2) : Varsity Cross Country Team (3) ; Varsity Tennis (1); Campus Board (1), (2), {3) ; Managing Editor Campus (3); Editor-in- chief Prism (3); Sergeant (2): Floor Director Soph- omore Hop; Class Executive Committee (3); Secre- tary Athletic Association (3) ; Freshman-Sophomore Debate (1): Sophomore-Junior Debate (2); Sopho- more Declamations: Secretary and Treasurer Forestry Club (2) ; Vice-president Forestry Club (3) ; Sopho- more )wls: M Club. It is very hard- to say anything uncomplimentary .about oneās selfāfor this reason, and because the associate editors can say nothing complimentary about the editor-in-chief of this volume, this little grind must be lacking and a very in- teresting ( ?) hit of college history held back from the readers of this hook. THE 1914 PRISM 79 Fred Dudley Walker. |k.. āWeary,ā Springfield, Mass. Dean Academy Law Our mighty hunter. Fred, went hunting on Thanksgiv- ing. and he didn't take his cartridge belt off until the week before Christmas. But coining from the crowded Bay State lie isn't accustomed to tins wild country. Carl Alfred Weick, Wcicky,ā t A A Springfield. Mass. Springfield High School Laic Deputy Sheriff Moot Court (2); Law Baseball ( i ). Carl got sore one day because some one called bun a long drink of waterā so we don't dare to kid him much. He hasn't discovered that he's out of High School yet. but when he does wise up to that fact we predict that there'll sure be some speed records smashed. Guy Raymond Wescott. Wes, i A K Rum ford Worcester Academy Civil Engineering Class Football (1). (2); Class Track ( 1 ). (2); Corporal (2); Sergeant (2). Guy lives in Rumford which is so far back in the woods that it took him a year to get back to college when he went home in 1911. Often he can he found chewing over some problem (?) in Mechanics. Thanksgiving brought about a great change in Guy. Ilis turkc appetite has -become over- balanced by his chicken appetite as is evidenced b his fre- quent visits to the Coop. Clarence AliĀ en Whitney.āHash, 2X, I A 1 Portland North Yarmouth Academy Law Varsity Football (1), (2). (3); Military Hop Committee (1) ; Musical Clubs (2), (3) ; Law School Assistant Business Manager Prism (3): M Club. Hash came to Maine to take Forestry, but after a year lie decided that a forester couldnāt āfloat around Portland and for that reason he didn't like the Course. He is now making a study of the child problem, and as a supplementary course taking law Hash lives on the campus but it isn't liecausc he likes the car ride to Bangor, oh no. for he doesn't use the cars much; he prefers autoing. Alden is also strong for those private skating parties at the Auditorium. Around Ban- gor they call him a typical rah-rah boy. 80 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE Max Lincoln W'ilder, āStrings,ā 2AE Augusta Cony High School Civil Engineering Corj oral (2). String is the original all wool and a yard wide Mechanics shark from Augusta. If you want to get the more simply version ask String. You can spot him for a Civil by the transit sloop to his manly shoulders. He is a Firm believer in law and order and spends all his spare time making ----- to his typewriter. Sherwood Howe W illard, āCupid, l H K Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield High School Electrical Engineering Class Football (2). You can see this big, overgrown lad any day in the week bv simply stepping in to the college office; if you have two cuts' in a subject he can show you where you have Jive. On a religious argument he is simply superb. His religious training probably accounts for the fact that he has never been known to go to the Bijou since entering college. Carolyn Imocen Worm wood, Carolyn, I'angor Old Town High School English Filtered Junior Year from Wellesley College. Ve never have been able to find the reason why this fas- cinating maiden came to Maine, unless it he to renew the scenes and loves of childhood. When those simple blue eyes gaze at you. ah. oh----. Frederick Siiaw Yocnos, āFred,āā B 0 II Brooklyn, X. Y. Jleffley Institute Civil Engineering Campus Board (2). (3) ; Musical Clubs (2). (3) ; Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (3). This is our New York speed hoy. The only person who didnāt have to change his course to continue his fussing trips to Bangor. Fred is a fusser of the first degree, and a thorough believer in the church, especially in his freshman year when there was anything to be done Sunday morning. ERSTWHILE MEMBERS I,KSI.IK JOHNSON A I NSWoRT'II Guv Edwin Albee Cii.xri.ks Francis Ali.en Thomas. Lorraine Ak buckle CiEORGE W ILFORD 1 L 1:1: Edmund Scammon P.igney W'elford Parsons Billings Everett Osgood Booth by Ralph Hamilton Boothiā.v Margaret Eleanor Brann I.i: vis Jonx Brown ( )lin C iiellis Brown Fred Elton Chapman Walter Roland Chase Ernest Alfred Clifford Guy Talbot Creese Erlon N ictor Crimmin Clyde Folsom Daniels Arthur Galen Eaton Philip Foster Henry Winslow Fowler Joseph Atkinson Eroiiock Alleyn Maurice Goodwin William Wallace Grace Charles Ephraim Gran i Axel Henry Green I.eslie Walton Grundy Ernesi Melvin Hall Ernest Freeman Hanson Arthur Xewton Harris Charles Henry Hirst Edward Marshall Hodgkins William Glidden Hodgkins Clifford Edward Hollywood Charles Josiah Hallway Cheslky Claude Jones Ralph Cleon Ketchum Maurice Downs Kimball Philip I Ik.xky King Allen Williamson Kingsbury Luther Adelbert Leacmi. Jr. ( iEORt .E A NI Ā RKW . I AC X EA I. Herbert Clayton Grover McBkidi Carroll King Mayo Paul Bkmotii Merrill John ( scar Olson Harry Francis Parks Shanton Ashley Peters John Leslie Pray Ernest Abbot Rand Carl Janander Sandberg Frank Allen Smith Israel Snow. Jr. Guy Herbert Stext.ns Robert Mark Stiles Joseph William Strong. Jr. Clarence Earl Swift Arthur Henry Teki.ing Elmer La Forest True Carl Elmer Twitciiei.l John Shepherd Wadleigii James Clifford Walker William Gordon Ward William Lucas Wark Gerald Cushman Welch Chester Arthur Wkscott Claude Raymond Weymouth Francis Merrill Willett Carroll Masters Woodwell George Ldc.ar Young H.tftnc .----- 915- President. X ok .man Sylvester Donahue Vice-President. Eari. Corson Goodwin Treasurer. Robert McGreoor Moore Secretary, Miss Mollie Davis Hutchins Executive Committee GeORCE IIencii P.krx mkiski. Joseph Edwarl Doyle Philip P.rixsi.ey Sheridan Class Colors:āBlack and White S4 H oooĀ£}oo P-' o opo'1' 30= =3 Ā g Ā°Ā° ooOoqoQ, PRC rasci Sophomore Editorial HE present Sophomore class is about to enter upon the best year of M C their college course. The greater part of the Freshman year is spent 1 in dodging the Sophomores and in becoming adjusted to new condi- tions; the Sophomore class has the responsibility of training the Freshman class; the Seniors have grave and weighty college business to attend to: and the Junior class is half way between. The Junior is a gentleman of leisure as far as college activities are concerned, and right here is where lies his real danger. Although there are a great many social calls upon the Junior, he is really lost as a class. There is great danger that lie will say Well, pretty soon I'll be a Junior and won't be expected to do much in college activities. Whether anyone is expecting the Junior to work or not is beside the point, for the work- must be done and the third year class should be the leaders in college activities. The question comes home, Will von as a Junior quit, or will you continue to work for your class and college?ā Let your Junior year be the most active of your college course. Many classes get the wrong start. C lass officers are chosen for athletic ability, good looks, or merely because they are good fellows and the failure of many classes can Ik traced back to this very point. As Sophomores you have been exceptionally fortunate in this respect, for your officers have been leaders with real executive ability. The class committees handle the finances of the class and dur- ing the next two years when hundreds of dollars will he passed through your hands, especial discretion and judgment must be shown in the selection of the men who arc to compose these bodies. You will be passing through a crisis in class affairs. It is true that your Sophomore finances have been ably handled, but do not rest on your laurels, 't'ou must develop more leaders. The Sophomore class seems to Ik unified but it does lack spirit. You have a number of stars but they cannot be expected to pull along the rest of the class. i ;i needs you and Maine needs you as candidates for the different organizations and teams. There is no better way of manifesting your loyalty for your I niver- sitv than by trving for your class team. CLASS SPIRIT IS THE GENERATOR OF COLLEGE SPIRIT. It is needless to remind a Junior that his primary purpose in coming to col- lege is to gain an education, for he should begin to lay aside childish things. You have only one more year of college and then comes life in its stern reality. The best way to gain enthusiasm for a life of work is in striving for the thing at hand, your class and your UNIVERSITY. 85 Sljb sā =% =aa= !BI I SOPHOMORE ROLL 15= [fit - Aageson, Wilbur Cole, Ac. Adams, James Abraham, Ms. Allen, Charles Stanley, Ce., A X Bailey, Harold Perry, Ch. Eng., b 0 II Baker, Davis Seth, Ce., A T 12 Banks, Merton Ford, Ce., S A E Bernheisel, George Hench, Ag., t K 2 Beverage, Harold Henry, He., S A E Bi.aisdei.l, Lawrence Allen, Ee., A N Booth by, Everett Osgood, Me., K 2 Bragg, Alfred Orman, Eh. Eng. Brennan, James Joseph, Ch. Eng. Brennan, Rosemary Agnes, Gm. Brewster, Joseph Evan, Fy., J H K Brockway, Earle Maurice, Fy. Brown, Arline Leora, Lt. Browning, Neva Lenora, Rm. Bryant, Robert Hampden, Ec., t K S Caswell, Lester Woodsum, IIy., A K Clark, Robert Pinkham, Ec., A T 12 Close, Roland Edgerly, Ec. Coombs, Olive Erdine, Lt. Crandall, James Stuart, Ce., 2 X Creighton, Maynard Joshua, Ch. Eng., 4Ā IāA Crimmin, Erlon Victor, Ee. Crosby, Carle Byron, Ee., S A E Davis, Lucretia Almira, Rm. Dolan, Walter James, Ch. Dole, Margaret, Gm. Donahue, Norman Sylvester, Ag., K 2 Dorsey, Llewellyn Morse, Ee., A E Douglas, Chauncry Hazen, Fy. Douglass, Raymond Donald, Me., A T A Doyle, Joseph Edward, Fy., Ā© X Kales, Frank Henry, Ce., A T A Hasson, Ralph Barrows, H r., 1 K S Ed.minster, Winfred Herbert, Pm. Elliott, Park, Ee., S A E Thomaston C )rono Augusta Dexter Carat link Biddeford New Bloomfield, Pa. North 1 laven Lynn, Mass. (iorliam Foxcroft I iangor Bangor Lātica, X. Y. Dexter Old Town Orono Biddeford I larrison Lincoln Bangor X. Islcsboro Malden. Mass. Thomaston W'interport Bangor Old Town Worcester, Mass. Bangor Luthersburg, Pa. Augusta Peabody, Mass. Gorham Danvers, Mass. Yanceboro So. Paris Dixmont, R. F. D. No i Dover 86 87 THE 1914 PRISM Emmons, Norman Eudkll. Ee., i N Kick K i r, Ernest Leslie, Me., 0 X Kish, Harold Mahi.on, (āe., A K KletchER, Maurice Arthur, Pm. Fletcher, Roland Ezra, Ky., A N Fogg, Harry Willard, Fy., 2 N Fogler, Raymond Henry, Ag., A X Fowler, Henry Winslow, Fy., w X Freese, Frank Drummond, Ec . K A G ERH A RDTS, EmMA, II E. Gilman, Madison Leavitt, Eg., B 0 ll Goldsmith, Chester Hamlin, Cii., A X Goodwin, Alleyn Maurice, Ee., K 2 Goodwin, Earl Corson, F.c., A T 12 Gordon, Forest Chandler, Cm. Eng. Gowen, John Whittemore, Ag. Graves, Justin Dwight, Ce., B0 II Gray, Ethel Mae, Lt., 1Ā M Hall, Preston Martin, Ch., I 1' A Hani.y, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Eh. Haskell, Laurence Herbert, Ce. Hight, Vernon Ivan, Ce., Ā«IĀ K 2; Hill, William Barlow, Fy., K 2i Hines, Mary Elizabeth Burns, Lt., Hodkins, Harold Eugene, Ee., 1Ā 11 K Hudgins, I.aura Pearl, Lt., !Ā M Holyoke, Margaret Lillis, Bl., A O ll Howland, Edgar Gordon, Ee., K A Hoyt, Ralph William, Ag., l V A Hutchinson, Albert Fletcher, Ch. Eng. Ingalls, Everett Palmer, Ce., B 0 11 Jones, Harold Libby, Ce., l H K Kimball, Roland Gerry, Pm., ! K i Leavitt, Harold Walter, Ce. Lewis, James Henry, Ag., I II K Lindgrex, Ray Harrison, Ce., l K i Luther, Harris Gates, Me. Lyon, Clement Ames, Ag., A N McKenney, Maurice Roy, Ee. Mace, Asa Russell, Ce., l K 2- Magnus, Carl, Ch. Eng., - N Martin, William Hope, Fy., 2- X Ma i hews, Norman Lyle, Ac., Ā© X Merrill, Gladys Helen, Rm. Moore. Robert McGregor, Me., ! K 2 Norton, Chester Harold, Fy., Ā© X Oak, Malcolm Hayford, Ch. Eng., B Ā© II OāBrien, Edward Francis, Ee., B Ā© II Parker, Joseph Batch elder, Ag. Parks, David Weaver, Ps. Patten, Mountford F.i.mks, Fy., A T 12 Pet ers, Shenton Ashley, Ee. Pet i ky, Willis Thurston, Ag., A T A Chester, Conn. Portland Farmington Wilton Madison I lullās Cove West Kockport Berlin. X. II. Bangor Westbrook Anson Beverly, Mass. Saco ()nkland Auburn rlington. Mass. Orono I cn )bscot 'raunton, Mass. Thomaston Lynn, Mass. Caribou (iorbam Middletown, Conn. Watervillc Calais Brewer Plymouth, Mass. Waterville No. Dexter Bridgton Corinna Norway Monmouth Kastport Belfast I ladlyme. Conn. East Bridgewater. Mass. Stillwater Aurora Biddeford Carlisle. Pa. Waterville Orono I liddeford Chelsea, Mass. Caribou Lawrence, Mass. Bangor Ft. I'airfield Carmel. R. F. D. No. 3 Bangor Dartmouth. Mass. 88 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Phelps, Donald Walker, Ac. Philbrick, John Harvey, Ac., l H K Phii,brook, Walker Mkkriam, Ee. Pierce, Raymond Trussell, Ee. 2 A K Pinkiiam, Lloyd Francis, Ee. Poore, Alice Mildred, Lt., 1Ā M Randall, Harry Algernon, Ee., A N Randall, James Stijart, Ce., t V A Redman, William Wason, Ag., A X Rhind, Ethel Knowlton, Lt., 4 M Richardson, Edward Clinton, Ce., i N Sawyer, Grace Ruth, Lt., A O II Sawyer, Leon George, He. Schwey, Abraham Ira, Fy. Searle, Irvin Karsner, Ch., 1 H K Shaw, Merle Branard, Ch. Eng., W X Sheridan, Philip Brinsley, Ee., N Sleeper, Harvey Prescott, Ee., 4Ā K S Slocum, Paul Frederick, Ce., P A Smart, Frances Gertrude, Rm. Stewart, Loren Prescott, Ce., S A E Thurrell, Robert Freeman, Ee., l F A Pitcomb, Harry Alton, Me., 4 K 2 Tolman, Lewis Brewster, Ec., 4 P a Towle, Horace Hamblen, !r., Ag., 4 PA Treworgy, Forrest Reuben, Ee., S N Triplett, Gertrude, He. Varney, Arthur Freeman, Ce., -) X Varney, Ross Harold, Ag., 4 K i Walters, Philip Harris, Ac;. Wark, William Lucas, Me., N Warren, Paul Alanson, Ag., A T A Weeks, Jedkdiah Karle, Ce. Welch, Gerald Cushman, Ce., A T 12 White, Harold Chandler, Ch. Eng., K. S Whitney, Thomas Boardman, Ch. Eng. Wilbur, Oscar Milton, Ag. Williams, Harry Duncan, Ce., 2 A E Winship, Rachel Helene, He., A O II Woodbury, Newell Brown, Me., S X Woodward, George Thomas, Me., t H K Worcester, Henry Franklin, Ag., 2 X York, Harry Alfred, Ec., B (-) n Young, Mildred May Robbinston Bangor Rockport Bangor Lewiston Robbinston So. Portland W hitman. Mass. Dedham. Mass. Bucksjx rt South Portland ()ld Town Bridgton Portland W ebster, Mass. ()rono Salem, Mass. Bangor P.rooklyn, X. Y. Bangor Thorndike Portland South Paris I iangor Portland Ellsworth Bangor Eastport Haverhill. Mass. ReadfieKl Cumberland Mills Dover Wells ()akland I Iangor Caribou Pembroke North Easton Auburn Beverly, Mass. Lisbon I'alls ()ld t )rchard Salem. Mass. Solon āresident. Harry Elwood Rollins I ice-President, James Emmons Totman Treasurer. Ammon Ekaxklin Sherman Secretary. Miss Mildred Dow Executive Committee Charles William Ruffner Donald McKecknie Asiiton Georoe Edwin Kirk āJO Earle Wendell Vickery Freshman Editorial Ā©HE time draws near when you as freshmen cast aside the garb of the lower class and enter upon the year which, to you, is to bring the first real responsibilities of college life. The ever-increasing panorama of the activities of a college community have been unfolded to you; surely, that life has shown you that it is your duty to make yourself a vital and useful part of it. It was ex-President Charles Y. Eliot of Harvard who voiced the opinion that the value of a college education lay, not so much in the mere acquisition of book knowledge, as in the social life.ā I le meant the social life in a broad sense; namelv. the rubbing together of elbows, the daily contact in the classroom, and the life in the various college activities. )ur advice to you would be: participate in college activities, for through these associations will the memory of your col- lege career be made dearer in after life. The true Maineā spirit is only obtained in the service of the University, either on the athletic field, or in her various repre- sentative activities. The value you obtain will be measured by what you give your college, and not by what she gives you. It is your duty to SERVE MAINE. May you agree with the poet who wrote: I slept, and dreamed that life was IJeauty ; I woke, and found that life was Duty.ā As a class you have the numbers, as a class you have the men who are to set in motion the wheels of Maine spirit. May the energy to do this be one, not of potential strength, but of kinetic: in other words, may ACTION be the result. Some of you have no doubt realized that you obtained a bad start, but it is not too late. It is common belief that a man in his college life is what he makes himself in his freshman and sophomore years. Therefore, take HEED lest you, members of 1916, realize after it is too late. There is not a man among you who will deny that he lias some Maine spirit.āmay that āsomeā be magnified until it can be called THEā Maine spirit. Freshmen, assume your responsibilities, glory in the thought of the service which is yours to give, and make the class of 1916 the one to go down on the scrolls of college fame. Your future lies before you, CHOOSE. May the face value of you, the class of 1916; you, the individual member of that class, be truly indicative of all that lies beneath the surface, the TRUE VALUE. Look up, and not down: Look forward, and not back: 1.00k out, and not in: Lend a hand.āā Ul FRESHMAN ROLL %?kz - 3Ā«-- E3Ā£ =aofĀ«W PJS Abbott, Stephen Booth by, Ck. Ai ams, Herbert Kendall, Ac.., t K 2 Aikins, Frederick Harlow, Ag. Ames, Ivan Cecil, Ck., H 0 II Anderson, Norman William, Fy. Ashton, Donald McKecknie, Le., 4Ā I A Atwater, Donald Vince, Ag., 2 X Austin, Randall Knight, Ck. Baird, Elmer Lawrence, Ag., l 1' A Ballou, Harold Lewis, Kk., l H K Barrett, Basil Edward, Ec., A X Barrows, Lewis Orin, Iām., B 0 II Bartlett, Carroll Arthur, Ag. Bartlett, Edson Wells, Ck. Bartlett, Ralph Eustis, Ag., B 0 II Bayer. Henry Lewis, Ce. Bell, Roger Warren, Ce., K 2 Billings, Welford Parsons, Fy. Blackman, Charles Leon, Ag. Blanchard, Carl Horatio, Ag., t H K Blanchard, Robert Germain, Ck., A K Blood, Lewis Henry, Ag., 2 A E Bonney, Timothy Doten, Ck., 0 X Booth by, Horace Evereit, Ag., A T A Bower, Arthur John, Ag., 2 A E Brackett, Altie Franklin, Ee., A T 12 Bradbury, Burke, Ee., Ā«IĀ F A Brown, Brooks, Ag., A T A Brown, Walter True, Me. Bryant, Donald, Eng. Buckley, Forest, Ce. Burke, John Andrew Aloysius, Eng. Butters, Arthur Erwin, Ec. Caldwell, Warren Sawyer, Ac.. Calhoun, Lewis Tracy, Fy. Cate, Don Owen, Ce., A T A Causland, Kenneth Martin, Ee. Chadbourne, Paul Everett, Me., 4 K 2 Chalmers, Arthur Elmer, Ag. Chase, Chauncey Leo, Ce. Chipman, Merle A., Cn. Clapp, Elwood Irvin, Eng. Clark, Archie Donald, Ag. Clark, Wallace Leon, Ee., l K 2 Clement, Stephen Caldwell, Ec. 92 Waterville Bowdoinham Windham North Haven Freeport Springfield, Mass. Fort Fairfield So. Windham, K. !ā¢'. D. 1 i lartland Greenfield, Mass. Bluehill Newport Norway Bangor Rockland Bangor Arlington, Mass. Eddington Peaks Island Cumberland Center Cumberland Center Foxcroft Mexico Reading, Mass. Methuen. Mass. Berwick ()ld Town Dover West Bath Bangor South Leeds Portland ()ld Town Madison Bridgeport, Conn. Dresden Freeport Biddeford Albion Bangor South Poland I Ā rewer F.ast Corinth West Sullivan Belfast THE 1914 PRISM 93 Coffin, Everett, Ce., Ā«IĀ H K Coffin, Harold Wilhelm, He., 0 X Cohuon, Raymond, Ce., 2 A E Colbath. Muriel Kva, Eh. Colbath, Orman Schuyler, Ac;., a T a Condon, Guy Berwyn, Ec., A X Coombs, Harold Elwood, Pm., A X Coombs, LeRoy, Gk., 2 A E Cooper, Allen Bell, Me., Ā«t r A Cooper, Harold, Me., w X Crimmin, Howard Hollis, Eh. Currier, Doris, Gm. Currier, Harold Newcomb, Ac;., ! K i Currier, Karl Moody, Ac;., t k A Curtis, Fred Holmes, Ec., a T 12 Cutler, Clarence Meredith, He. Damren, Fred Llewellyn, Ch., 1Ā H K Danforth, Earle Herrick, Ac,., i ll K Davis, Arthur Lin wood, Ee. Davis, Philip Frank, Ac;. DeBeck, Mary Muriel, Li. Dempsey, Harold Norcross, Ac. DeWitt, Carroll Melbourne, Me., p K i Dingley, Roland Sylvester, Ch. Eng. Dodge, John Maynard, Me., 4 H K Dole, Charles Edmund, Me., B@ ll Dow, Mildred, Eh., A O II Driscoll, Michael Columbus, Ec., 2 N Dufficy, Edward Charles, Ch. Eng. Eddy, Emery Davis, Fy., M'A Kdks, Omar Kelsey, Eng., Māa Eldridge, Charles Wilson, Ag., S A K Elliott, James Carroll, Ag. Emerson, Walter Davis, Me. Emery, Charles Irving, Fy., 2 N Emery, Clarence Fairfield, Ac. Evans, James Alfred, Ch. Eng., K A Fairchild, Thomas Everett, Ac;, Ā«IĀ K Falvey, John Michael, Fy., A T 12 Farnham, Frank Paine, He., S X Fish, Francis Burnell, Ch., Ā«!ā¢ P A Fiske, Howard Vaughn, Ag. Fletcher, Chester Emery, Ac;. Folsom, Charles Herbert, Ce. Foss, Eugene McAllister, Fy. Foster, Arthur Leo Livington, Cii. Eng. Foster, Marie Fredrika, Rm. Fox, Clyde Calvin, Ag., B 0 II Fraser, Elwood Stuart, Ag. Frawley, Isabel Frances, Rm. Fricke, Albert Theodore, Fy., Ā«t K A Garrison, George Harrison, Ee., t I' A Genthner, Roy Harland, Ee., t ll K Brunswick Pori land Bucksport I lampden I lampden So. Penobscot Portland New York. X. Y. Worcester, Mass. Auburn W interport Bangor I Ā rewer Brewer Addison Medfield. Mass. Auburn Bangor Auburn Island Pond Franklin Stillwater Brewer Farmington Boothbay Bangor South Portland North Abington, Mass. Rumford Bangor Dexter Foxcroft No. Rumford Orono Salisbury Cove Salisbury Cove Bangor Livermore Falls South Berwick New Gloucester Concord. X. II. Rowley, Mass. Dryden Dexter Weston Ellsworth Falls Bar Harbor Wilkesbarre. Pa. Peaks Island Bangor Bridgeport, Conn. Portland Glcndon 94 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE Gerry, Laurel Osgood, Ec., A T 12 Glover, John White, Me., S X Goodwin, Lillis Bina, Eh. Gordon, Augustine Felix, Ck. Gowell, Roger Locke, g. Grant, Albert John Minto, Ce. Grant, Benjamin Elwei.l, Ch. Eng., i X Grant, Philip Burr, Lt. Greenleaf, Florence Evelyn, He. Grindle, Maynard Charles, Ac. Gulliver, James Lucius, Ec., B 0 II Hall, Edward True, Jr., Ee. Hall, Robert Holyoke, Ag. Hallowell, Melville, Ch., w K Ham, Everett Goss, Ch., A X Hamblen, Archelaus Lewis, Ee. Hamel, Leslie Atheson, Ag., t K A Hamilton, Guy Bradford, Ch. Eng., a K Hardy, James Edward, Fy., Ā© X Harper, William Chesi.ey, Ee. Haskell, Ernf.st Edward, Kb., A N Hatch, Frederic Boynton, Ce. Hayford, Herbert Wildes, Gm., A T a Haynes, Irving Blake, Ec., A T 12 Henderson, George Raymond, Mb., Ā© X Hersey, Thayer Frye, Ag., K 2 Hickson, Eugene Francis, Ch. Eng. Hilton, Cecil Max, Ce., 4 K A Hobbs, Albert Cyprian, Ee., 4 H K Holden, Frank Benn, Ee., 4 F A Holt, Frank Ashley, Ch., 4Ā H K Hunt, Lawrence Miliken, Ch., 4 F A Hutchins, Liston Davis, Ag., 2 A K Jack, William Sinclair, Ec., 0 X Johnson, Setii Allen, Ag., a K Jones, Harold Stanley, Fy., A T il Jones, Marguerite, He. Jones, Melville ('lark, Fy. Jordan, Maynard Fred, Ms. Judkins, Eshburn Oscar, Fy. Kelly, Francis Anthony, Fy., A T A Kbyte, William Albert, Ch. Eng., 4 H K King, William Edward, Bl., K A Kinney, Guy Leander, Ce. Kirk, George Edwin, Ch., A N Kriger, Lewis Herman, Ag. Kritter, Julius Henry, Ce. Lackee, Hobart Gooi.d, Me., A T A LaCrosse, Waldo Joseph, Bl., K A Lane, Charles Kent, Ch., K 2 La wry, Oils Carroll, Ch., B Ā© II Leecock, John Thomas, Ch., A T A Brownvillc Rockland East Corinth Port-au-Prince, I layti Auburn, R. E. 1). 7 Waldoboro Cumberland Mills Bangor Auburn Surry, R. 1C I). No. 2 Auburn St. George I Jrewer Peabody, Mass. I'oxcroft Gorham Portland Portland, R. I '. I). No. 4 Newbury port. Mass. Gardiner, R. 1C 1). No. 15 North Sullivan Pemaquid Harbor Dover Oakland Pawtucket. R. I. Patten I Sangor (irecnvillc Norway, R. 1C D. No. 2 Burleigh Bangor Old Town Methuen, Mass. Pawtucket, R. 1. East Sullivan Belfast Waldoboro Sabbattus. R. E. I). No. 1. Isles ford I āpton Andover. Mass. Dexter South Brewer Blaine Bar Harbor Portland Bradford, Mass. Wood fords South Brewer Rockland Fairfield North Andover, Mass. THE 1914 PRISM 95 Legal, Chapin, Ag., N Leonard, Merle, Cm., S A E Lewis, Benjamin West, Kk., B Ā© II Lewis, Harold Everett, Ac.., i A E Libby, Clarence Karl, Kk. Ljungberg, David Graham, Ck., A T A Luring, Fred Perlby, Ky., 2 A E Low, Galen Moses. Ag., a T a Lundouist, Edwin dāArtagnan, t V A McAlister, Royce Delano, Ee., ii A E McAvey, Liela Joyce, He. Macdonald, Irving Ci.ikeord,Ch. Eng., KH K McDonough, John Anthony, Ce., Ā© X McLaughlin, George William, Ms. McLaughlin, James Blaney, Ms. Mangan, Thomas Gerald, Ce. Mansfield, Everett Keith, Ch. Eng. Marshall, Elmer Stanley, Ag. Martin, Blynn, Ch. Eng. Mathews, Wilbur Leonard, Ee., A T il Mayers, Howard Winfield, Ce., A T A Mayo, Donald King, Ag., t 1' A Merchant, Harry Pearl, Ec., A X Merrill, Earl Stephen, Bl., t II K Merrill, Philip Knight, Ee., A T A Moody, Charles Leo, Ky. Moore. Ralph Lee, Ce., A E Morrell, Lester Howe, Ec, l H K Morrill, Howard Andrew, Me., A N Morris, Lester George, Ag. Morrison, Mildred Cora, l M Moulton, George Albert, Ce. Murray, Lewis Pope, Ch., 4Ā r A Myrick, Leroy Henry, Ce. Norris, Helen Mary, He. Noyes, Elwood Austin, Ag., A X Noyes, Garth Albert, Ee. Nugent, William Robert, Eng. OāNeil, Harry Dennis, Ce., - A E OāRouke, Francis, Ag., A T {} Packard, Ansel Alba, Ee., A K Packard, Marlborough, Ce. Palmer, Guy Casley, Ag. Patten, Harvan Burr, Ce., A T il Peabody, Myron Columbus, Ag., A X Perkins, Edward Adolphus, Ee., A X Perkins, Herman Grenville, Pm., A N Perry, Earle Francis, Ag., Ā© X Philbrook, Lawrence Eugene, Ag., B 0 II Pierson, Howard Lester, Me. Plummer, Marion Elizabeth, He. Potter, Elmer Deming, Eh. Prentice, William Henry, Jr., Me. Calais Milo lioolhbay IIarl or Lawrence, Mass. Albion W orcester, Mass. West Pownal Bath Bristol Bucksport Bangor Portland Lewiston I larrington I larrington Pittsfield, Mass. Fryeburg Southwest Harbor New Gloucester Berwick Dresden Southwest 1 larljor North Sullivan Orono Wāoodfords, K. F. D. No. 2 Monmouth II a Howell Lewiston Saco Bingham Bar Harbor East Bromlield Berlin Mills. N. II. East Machias Auburn Limestone ()rono Portland Bangor Saco Belfast Sebcc Lake Patten Camden Exeter, R. 1 . 1). No. i ()ld ()rchard Madison Bangor Shelburne, N. 11. Lisbon Falls ()ld Town Topsham Round Pond 96 UNIVKRSITY OK MAINK Purington, Clinton Everett, Ac., K A Reynolds, Phillip Mor ion, Fy. Ripley, Stanley Eddy, Ke. Robie, Frederick, Ac., K S Robinson, Alberi Leai.and, Ac., w X Robinson, Lewis Avary, F.e. Robinson, Madeline Frances Rm., A O II Roderick, Thaddeus Louis, Ch. Knc., a K Rolfe, Clifford Merrill, Fy. Rollins, Harry Ei.wood, Ac., lā K A Ki dman, Benjamin William, Ch. Knc. Rudman, Samuel, Ce. Ruffner, Charles William, Ac., K S Russell, Sibyl Lois, Bl. Sanborn, Oscar Harold, Ac. Sargent, Gooch, Ce. Sawyer, Dwight Lkla.nd, Ac. Sawyer, James Milton, Ce., A K Schneider, Anthony 1 ., Ik., Ac., 1' P A Siiaw, Karle Katun, Fy. Sherman, Albion Franklin, F.c., K A Sherman, Clifford Parker, Jr., Ac., 1' A Silva, Richard Leslie, He., A N Skillin, Clifford Augustus, Me., 0 X Small, Norman Clifford, Ke., l K A Smith, George Edwin, Ac., A A K Somes, Raymond Pekcival, Fy. Spear, Harold Farrand, Ac., t 1' A Stevens, Guy Herbert, Ac., X Stone, Harry Edward, Ee. Storer, Clayton Alton, Me. 'Parr, Omar Fred, Ch. Thompson, Dorothy, Cm. Thompson, Frederick Mosher, Fy. Thompson, Frederick William, Hv. Thompson, Gladys, Gm. Titcomb, Alton Crosby, Fy., A T 12 Tobie, Fenton William, Me. Toole, Harry Sylvester, Ch. Eng. Totman, James Emmons, Ac., 1 H K Trimm, Harnk Mae, Eh. Tufts, Orren, Ke. Vickery, Earle Wendell, Ac., 2 X Vickery, Emily Josephine, Bl. Ward, John Patrick, Ac. Webber, Walter Waitstill, Ch. Knc., B0 II Welch, Donald Stuart, Ac. Weymouth, Currier, Ee. Whitney, Raymond Lee, Ac. Whittier, John Lowell, Ac., l K S Whittemork, James Arthur. Fy., B 0 II Wilbur, Ei.wood Morton, Ce., A K Wilkins, Clyde Lam kin. Ac. Portland Macliias Fast Corinth (iorliam So. Windham Auburn Bangor Farmington Xobleboro Bangor Portland Bangor Bangor ()rono Weld X e w Ini ry po rt, Mass. Saco Cumberland Center Jersey City, X. J. Orono Bar Harbor Xew Bedford. Mass. Provincetown. Mass. So. Portland KingficM I fanover Southwest I larbor Rockland Auburn Cornish Weld Auburn ()rono ()rono Portland rono Monticello Lisl)on halls 1 iangor Providence, R. I. East Corinth Kingrield Bangor. R. F. I). Xo. i Brewer Seawall Auburn Xorwav Kingfield Xorth Anson Biddeford Bangor Sorrento Notch THE 1914 PRISM 97 Willet, Alfred 1 ., Km. Vinship, Evelyn, He. Woodbury, Doris Hall, Rm. Woods, Basil (I., Ch. Eng. ()rono Auburn Brewer Bangor. R. F. D. No. 7 SPECIALS Andrews, Rangoon Farrington, Ag., 0 X Bagdoyan, Baysar Manoog, Ag. Bigelow, Ralph Burrill, An., A K Boynton, Guy Leslie, Ag. Brown, Olin Chellis, Ee., l H K Cottle, Alfred George, Ag., A Til Doore, George Stanley, Fy., A T a Dunn, Marietta Hoover, Eh. Erswell, Charles Sherman, Ch., w X Fiske, Raymond Houghton, Fy. Goodwin, Eugene Wiley, Me. Heath, Herbert Milton, Me., A A E Higgins, Daniel Ernest, Hr. Kimball, Everett Augustus, Ht., 2 A E McGinnis, Henry James, Ch. Eng., K 2 McLaughlin, Percy Daniel, Ag., K 2 Marsh, Philip Merrill, Ag. Mastf.rson, James Edward, Ag., 2 A E Melincoff, John Henry, Fy. Milliken, William Lawrence, Ec., A Til Mullaney, James Edward, Ce., B 0 II Newcomb, Erwin Barrett, Ce., 2 X Nickerson, Arno Wilbur, Ch., 0 X Oakes, Lyndon Clare, Eng. OāLeary, Madeleine Dolan, Rm. Phelps, Ferdinand Zanoni, Ch., 2 X Richardson, Douglass Lf.ffingwell, Ec., K2 Richardson, Howard Byron, Ce., ! K 2 Russell, Asenath Helen, He. Shaw, Everett Osborne, An , A T fl Smith, Royal Howard Gould, Ee. Studf.r, John Frederick, Eng. Williams, Harry Roscoe, Ag. York, George James, Hy., 0 X North Fryeburg Aintab. Turkey Orono Waltham, Mass. Bar Harbor 1 loulton Dover Orono Brunswick Lincoln Rockport Augusta Morrill So. Lawrence. Mass. Watcrvillc Costigan Farmington Worcester, Mass. Lawrence. Mass. Bridgewater Somerville. Mass. Cumberland Mills Brewer Newport Bangor Foxboro, Mass. McKinley Southwest I Iarljor Orono Winter-port Gorham Ellsworth 1 lodgdon Yarmouthville 98 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE COLLEGE OF LAW ConKN, A DA Migowski Donahue, Xisal Arland Douglas, Harry Lawton Karr. Bernard Elmer Frost. Clark Bradley Gkrrish, Maurice Sylvester University of Maine Class. Ralph Rigby West Point, 1904 ISAACSON. I EN .1 A M I N Moody. Howard Clifton Pettingill. Lawrence Adlai Shaw. Harry Maitland Sleeper. Roger Davis Southard. Prank Elwyn. A.B. Cniversity of Maine, 1912 SUKEFORTH. RAYMOND )SCAR Cniversity of Maine 1āaylor. Charles Sumner Tirrill. Trank Adams, Jr. Torrky. Merrill Edson Welch. Herbert John Williams, William Earl Brown Cniversity Woo 1 .son, Raymond Trkvkna SPECIALS Ashworth, George Roberi Bowdoin College Burns. Joseph Leo Cyr. John Alphonse Davis, John Bradford Dodd. T'rederick Beaton Epstein, Myer Wili-red Ferry, John Timothy Geary, Milton Roscoe Hurley, Martin Francis Cniversity of Maine Keegan. George Joseph St. Maryās College Levi. Si mon- McDonald. Peter OāConnor. James Gorman O'Hear, Hugh Joseph Seekv. William Albert Yale Cniversity Thayer, Arthur Lin wood. B.A. Harvard College, 1904. Harvard Law School Whitney, Albert Edward Wood. Ralph Kimball Wood. Walter Shurtleff Bangor Dead River Wimbledon, Xorth Dakota Haverhill. Mass. Mexico Melrose, Mass. Bangor Auburn North Monmouth Enfield. X. 11. South Paris South Berwick Auburn Fort Fairfield Deer Isle Quincy. Mass. Easthampton. Mass. Portland Blackington, Mass. Lisbon, N. H. Wakloboro Taunton, Mass. I kmgor Bradford. Mass. I tangor I tangor I tangor Marlboro, Mass. 1 tangor Van Buren Portland Rumford Taunton, Mass. Thompsonvillc, Conn. Southport, Conn. Bangor Jonesboro Randolph. Yt. Randolph, Yt. THE 1914 PRISM 99 TWO-YEARS PHARMACY Second Year Bara k at, Zahekyeii Xaoum Bangor Harriett, Woodbury Gates, S X Gorham, N. H. Brewster. Hugh Maynard Dexter Chandler. Sidney Hobart Caribou Daviau, Omar, a K Waterville Gallagher, Wilfred Michael Caribou Redman, Edward Sanderson, H K Corinna Rogers, Walter Henry Topsham Seari.es. Harold Henry Bangor Turmelle. Wilfred JosephĀ H K Rochester, N. H. First Year Baldwin. Arthur George, AT a Reading. Mass. Bellows, Orin Kelley Barre Plains, Mass Follett, Earl C hristie C )rono Fortier. Francis Edward ()rono Freeman, Harley Donnell Cape Xeddick Gerry, Bernard Eugene Millinocket 111llberg, Walter Reynold, K A Brockton, Mass. Houdlette. Edwin Murray Dresden Mills Lynch, Thomas Augustine Bangor Ouilette. Paul Caribou Rich. William Raymond, AT a Gorham Rowe. George Eugene Milo Tiduetts, Harold Merrill Bangor HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS Barkley. Emma Elizabeth Second Year Carlyle, 111. Jackman. Ruth Yanceboro Stearns. Luzetta Allen, A O 11 Millinocket Clapp, Grace Elizabeth First Year Winslow Dugan, Frances Edith Bangor Dunning. Eva Belle ()ld Town Flint. Edith West Baldwin Goss. Myrtle Sara East Corinth Harrigan. Ethel Bangor Leonard, Mary Frey, ā¦ M Lewiston Lewis. Alice Marguerite Gardiner Xiles, Eunice Hale, M Hallowell Park, Minnie May, T M Orono Ring., Louise Moore Orono Smith. Evelyn Akers ndover 100 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Second Barford, John Wallace Bates, Lucius Ray Bkrce, Woodbury Lick Booth by, Harold Floyd Carlic, Leon Percy, 4 I' A Doix;k, Leon Auoustine Farrar, Carl DeWees Fuller, Nelson Edward Gray, Georoe Edwin Jonics, Martin Ernest Leary, James Augustus Leusiier, Herbert Lockwood McCloy, Robert Bruerton, āt r A Merrill, Lawrence Ohio Morse, Leppien William Morrison. Walter Ellis Murphy, Alonzo Michael, a T 12 Richardson, Arthur Waterhouse St. Clair, Melvin Henry Sawyer, Elmer Frederick Snow, Albert Henry, Ā©X Snow, Everett Aaron, 2 A E Tar box, Earle Wentworth Wadsworth, Carroll Benton West, Thomas Rose Woodman, Philip Furness Year East Chatham, X. Y. Westboro, Mass. Caribou Maplewood North Raymond South Newcastle Lynn, Mass. Livermore Falls Anson Nashua, X. II., R. F. D. No. 3 East 1 Iampden Cambridge, Mass. Helen Center, N. Y. Mechanic Falls Upton Braintree, Mass. Sandwich, Mass. ()ld Orchard Owlās Head North Saco Bucksport Lawrence, Mass. Saco Cornish Saco, R. F. D. Biddeford Bicrry, Arnold Parker Bradford, Alden Western Burke, Albert Francis Gray, Frank William, Jk. First Year Portsmouth, X. H. Sebee Station Millinocket Jacksonville Port-au-Prince, Ilayti South Windham Greger, Max Charles Hawkes, John Carroll Hill, Harold Merrill Johnson, Joseph Henry Johnston, William Staples Kendrick, Frank Carroll Lincoln, Lionel Gilman MacIntire, Donald Josiah Shaw, Harold Joseph Small, Sylvan us Cobb Talbot, Jones Harold Thomas, Georoe Elliott Merrill, Floyd W ard, Linton Bartlett Wells, Clayton Meader Wilcox, Carroll Eugene Wilcox, Clyde Sumner Garland Waltham, Mass. Washington Biddeford Charleston, R. F. D. No. i Biddeford Sanford Charleston East Machias Lynn, Mass. Brunswick Shirley, Mass. Shirley, Mass. Morgan, Yt. Morgan, t. GENERAL SUMMARY =SĀ£= Faculty 1 āresident ...... Professors ..... Associate Professors . Assistant Professors .... Instructors ..... Tutors and Assistants Lecturers ...... Additional Instructor in the Summer Term Total .... ()thcr ()fficers ..... College of Agriculture College of Arts and Sciences Agricultural Experiment Station College of Law .... College of Technology ()fficers common to all Colleges Duplicated ..... Students (Graduate Students ..... Seniors ....... Juniors ....... Sophomores ...... Freshmen ...... Specials ....... College of Law Graduate Students Seniors ..... Juniors .... First Year .... Specials ..... Two Years Course in Pharmacy Second Year First Year Two Years Course in Home Economics Second Year First Year School Course in Agriculture Second Year First Year . Summer Term ...... W inter Courses Dairying and General Agriculture Horticulture ..... Poultry Husbandry .... Rural and Social Economics Enrolled after 1911-12 Catalog was printed . 38 3 10 34 5 5 1 107 24 21 42 14 10 24 7 118 11 107 20 88 114 ā37 261 ā¢jQ 29 22 24 20 ā9 114 IO Ā 3 23 3 12 15 25 21 46 ā¢ 111 33 3 9 27 110 5 1082 7i Duplicates . Total 102 1011 THE 1914 PRISM KM Classification by Residence Maine, by counties: Androscoggin ....... Aroostook ....... Cumberland ....... Franklin . . . . . . . Hancock ........ Kennebec ........ Knox ........ Lincoln ........ Oxford ........ Penobscot ........ Piscataquis ....... Sagadahoc ....... Somerset ........ Waldo............. Washington ....... York ........ California ........ Colorado ......... Connecticut ........ Illinois .......... Indiana ......... Massachusetts ....... New Hampshire ....... New Jersey ........ New York ......... North Dakota ........ Pennsylvania ........ Rhode Island ........ Vermont ......... Wisconsin ......... Canada ......... Giina ......... Hayti ......... Turkey ......... 47 31 96 26 5 2 5' 28 15 4- 261 24 10 20 19 40 42 804 I 1 I I 2 1 124 25 2 11 1 8 4 9 2 202 1 1 2 i 5 IOI I Classification by Colleges College of Agriculture ........ 356 College of Arts and Sciences . . . . . .187 College of Law . . .ā . . . .114 College of Technology ........ 354 1011 Classification of Candidates for Degrees College of Agriculture ........ 182 College of Arts and Sciences . . . . . . .129 College of Law ......... 95 College of Technology . . . . . . . . 341 747 EI.IZAliKTll AKltOTT BaI.KNTINK 3ht JHmnrtattt iāI Horn in Norridgewock, Maine, July twenty-sixth, 1855, daughter of John and Elizabeth Abbott, who with their children removed to Massachusetts in i o; educated in the public schools of Newton Mass., Abbott Academy, and by private tutors in Boston, and in Brooklyn, X. Y.; married November 23, 1882. to Walter Balentinc, Professor of Agriculture, in the Maine State College: appointed Secretary to President Harris in 1895: Secre- tary to the Faculty, February 3. 1896; Registrar of the Univer- sity, June 11, 1912; elected Secretary National Association of Collegiate Registrars. 1911-1912; died January 19, 1913; leav- ing two daughters, Florence, wife of Emory F. Iianaburgh, of Buchanan, X. Yā and Marion, wife of Lowell Jacob Reed of Drono: such, in briefest outline, is the life story of Elizabeth A BBOTT BaLENTINK. Niece of the first President- Miss Abbott became acquainted with the college in its beginnings; wife of the first professor of agriculture, himself a member of the third graduating class, she saw and shared in nearly all its growth; charged, upon the early death of Professor Balentinc, with the care and education of two young daughters, now alumna? of the University, she welcomed the opportunity to work for the college, and soon made her ser- vices invaluable to President and Faculty. Endowed with keen observation and an unusual memory for names and faces, she took a sympathetic interest in every student and speedily won their confidence and esteem. Returning alumni eagerly sought Mrs. Balentinc and found in her a friend who never forgot. Her untiring industry, unvarying cheerfulness and absolute devotion to duty have been and will ever be, an inspira- tion to all who knew her. 10.S Miami University C I.VC IN N ATI U XI VERSIT Y Western Reserve University Ohio University Washington nd Jefferson College Depauw University Indiana University University oe Michigan Wabash Coi.lege Uentra l Universi i y Brown University University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College University of Virginia Knox College Davidson Coi.lege Meloit College Hetmany College University of Iowa Wittenberg I ollege Westminster College Iowa Wesleyan University Denison University Wooster I niversity University of Kansas University of Wisconsin Beta Theta Pi Chapter Roll North western Un iversity I )ick inson College Cornell University Rutgers College Stevens I nstitute St. Lawrence University Boston University University of Maine Johns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College Colgate University University oe Pennslyvania Union University Columbia University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio State University University of Nebraska Pennslyvania State College University oe Denver University oe Syracuse I)a rt m ou t 11 College University of Minnesota University of Missouri Lehigh University Yale University University oe Chicago Stanford University Bowdoin College University of Colorado Wesleyan University University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science Iowa State College Toronto University ( )klahoma University Tulane University Colorado School of Mines University of Oregon University oe South Dakota 108 THE 1914 PRISM 109 Beta Theta Pi LEWIS BAILEY WALLACE ION OILMAN- OAK BARTLETT, C. SAWVBK HUDSON BARROWS joNKS s' I ol.E HITTF.MORR o'bKIRN El ED CULLIVKK l-ENDI ETON NKKBKK l-HILBROOK ANDREWS OLOVNK AVAĀ«.K YORK YOU NOS INGALLS CRAVES BAKTI.KTT, K. LAWKV AMES Founded at Miami University 1839 Beta Eta Chapter established 1879 Beta Eta Chapter formed from Eta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Ā„ In i versit v of Maim-; BoWDOIN COLLEGE New Hampshire State College IX KTMOUTH COLLEGE I NIVERSITY OF VERMONT M ass chusetts Agricultural College I IaRVARD I XIVERSITV Brown University Cor xei.l U x i vers ity Xkw York I'xivkrsity S Y R AC U SE I' X I KRSI I Y Swa kt 11 m ork College Pennsylvania Static College UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Bucknell I'xivkrsity Lehigh Iāxivkrsity Dickinson College University of Maryland George Washington University University of Virginia Randolph-Mai ox College Washington and Lick University William and Mary College II a m pdex-Sidnky College Richmond C'ollec.e I Xwidsox College Trinity College University ok North Carolina North Carolina A. and M. College Chapter Roll Wofford College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cumberland University V XNDERIULT UNIVERSITY University of Tennessee 1 )e n i son U n i versi t y Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity University of the South Union University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Washington and Jefferson College Kentucky State College I' NI VERSITV OF M ICH JGAN Purdue University Wabash College University of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa ā¢ University of Nebraska William Jewell College University of Missouri Wash i ngton I' n iversity Missouri School of Mines Baker University University of Arkansas I 7nIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA Millsaps College Louisiana State College T u l a n e Universi t y Southwestern University University of Texas University of Denver Colorado College Colorato School of Mines Stanford University University of California University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Iowa State College no THE 1914 PRISM 111 Kappa Sigma ANDERSON QUARMBY MURRAY BOOT IIR V MILL 1'AI.MEK CALHOUN EURINGTON RUFFKEK RICHARDSON BROWN BIGELOW FERGUSON A. DONAHUE DAVIS STURGIS ROBIB SHERMAN RICKER JENNISON EKBBSE BUKINS WHITE MCLAUGHLIN GOODWIN CAUSI.AND ROGERS DILLINGHAM WKSCOTT NEWMAN LEWIS EKKGUSON A. HIGGINS HOWLAND KING MCGINNIS LACROSSE LANR KILLBBRG BELL HERSEV Founded at University of Bologna 1400 Established at University of Virginia 1867 Psi Chapter established 1885 Psi Chapter formed from local society, K.K.F. Alpha Tau Omega . i.r. ā¢VāW' ā Ā« v.9 ā¢ā¢ 1 t ' ā¢ā¢ā¢wĀ Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Alabama Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southern Iāniversity University of Gi.orc.ia Mercer University University of Florida University of California Tulane University University of Colorado University of Texas University of Illinois Purdue University Hillsdale College Rose Polytechnic Institute Adrian College University of Michigan University of Nebraska University of Missouri University of Chicago Albion College University of Kansas University of Washington University of Minnesota University of Maine Chapter Roll Brown University University of Vermont Leland Stanford College Washington State College Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Columbia University Tufts College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Colby College Cornell U niversity I 'EN NSYLVANIA COLLEGE University of Pennsylvania St. Lawrence University Muhlenberg College Washington and Jefferson College Leiiigii University University of North Carolina College of Charleston Trinity College University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Ohio State University Wooster University Mount Union College Western Reserve University Wesley a n University Witten berg College V A NDERBlLT UNI VERSU Y Southern Baptist University Southern Presbyterian University University of the South University of Tennessee University of Oregon 112 THE 1914 PRISM 113 Alpha Tau Omega TITCOMR Ml'RI'HY MCAI.ARV STEVENS KM II HAKKK CI'RTIS COTTLR T If 1 1 NO lāMILKROi K MAN MCKRNNBV JONES, II. GROVES O'ROVKR EATTRN CANNON MATHEWS Goon WIN CROCKER AMADOR DVRGESS TILLEY JONES, L. CARLETON CLARK HAYNES GERRY EALVEY Rl'KKK Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 Beta Upsilon Chapter established 1891 Beta Upsilon Chapter formed from S. I. U. club Phi Kappa Sigma Chapter Roll University of Pennsylvania WaSH INGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College University of Virginia Columbia University Tulane University University of Illinois Randolph Macon College XoRTIIWESTER N U NIVERSITY Richmond College Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee University University of West Virginia University of Maine Armour Institute of Technology University of Maryland University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt U n i versit y University of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Georgia School of Technology Purdue University University of Michigan University of Chicago Cornell University in THE 1914 PRISM 115 Phi Kappa Sigma m f m m f $ ā a 'I ā f Ā«, , a f Ā« 9 1 fc Tf 1 1 ā ' a Ā£ f F i f y % 1 7 V M f a 9 ? f ti T r f i? f ?ā¢ MACLAUCMI.IN LINDGRKN DAVIS HILTON ADAMS, H. K. VARNEY LITTLRFIRLU KRICKR MACE SMALL A DAMS, II. I . JORDAN MORSE RICHARDSON TUFTS RKRNIIRISRL BROOKS CMAOBORNE MONOHON CLARK HOLDEN SLEEPER DEWITT BASSOS HAC.GART HOVn KISO ROLLINS DINSMORE TITCOMB MIGHT KIMBAI.L, N. W. CURRIER. C. HAMEL MIMES CURRIER BKVA.ST MOORE KIMBALL, R. WHITTIER Founded at University of Pennsylvania 1850 Alpha Delta Chapter established 1898 Alpha Delta Chapter formed from local society, Omicron Epsilon Eta Pi Phi Gamma Delta Chapter Roll University or Maine Massachusetts Institute ok Tech- nology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University Dartmouth College Am iierst College Trinity College Vale University Columbia University Xew York University Colgate University Cornell University Union University Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lkiiigh University Johns Hopkins University I JuC K NELL UNIVERSITY (Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College University ok Virginia Washington and Lee University Rich mono College Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Wof STER I'NIVERSITY Adelbert College Wittenberg College Iowa State Collec.e Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Wabash College De Pauw University I Ianover College Indiana University Purdue University University ok Tennessee Bethel College University of Alabama University ok Texas Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University ok Illinois University of Michigan University ok Wisconsin University ok Minnesota University of Chicago William Jewell College Den ison Un iyersity University ok Missouri University ok Kansas University ok Nebraska University ok Iowa University ok California University ok Washington Lei.and Stanford University Colorado College University ok Oregon 116 Ā %ā : THE 1914 PRISM 117 Phi Gamma Delta TOWI.R HAMLIN HALL, N. MARTIN HU ADBl'RV GORDRN HALL, R. MAVO HASKELL THOMAS EOES CARLE SHERMAN SCHNEIDERR ASHTON ABBOTT LUNDOUIST DOAK CREIGHTON HUNT NORCROSS THUKRELL LONG BREWER CHANDLER TORE EAT HERBEE MCCLOV TOLMAN GARRISON MRU SHIELDS LEONARD Founded at Jefferson College 1848 Omega Mu Chapter established 1899 Omega Mu Chapter formed from Orono Chapter of Q. T. V. Fraternity Universeiv of Maim; Dos i on Umversity Massachusetts Instituti: of Tech- nology Harvard University Worcester I'olytkchnic Institute C IRNEI.L U.N IVERSITY I ' )LU M III A UN IVERSITY St. Stevens College Svracuse I niversity Allegheny Collec.e I) i c k i n sc n University I 'ennsylvan i a State College Bucknell U.xi versity ( Jeti ysburg College University of Pennsylvania University of Georgia Mercer I'niversity Kmory College Georgia School of Technology SOUT11 ER N U.N IVERSITY University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Iowa Tow a State College University of Colorado Denver University Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter Roll Colorado School of Mines STA N F RI. I ā NIVERSITY University of California University of Washington Louisiana State University University of Oklahoma Tulane University University of Mississippi University of Texas Central University Bethel College Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity Cumberland University ANDERBILT UNIVERSITY University of Tennessee University of the South Union University George Washington University University of irginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College Wofford College University of Michigan Adrian College Mount Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University C ase School of Applied Science Franklin College Purdue University University of Indiana X ORTH W EST E R N U NI VERSI T Y University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Millikkn University University of South Dakota University of South Carolina Dartmouth College University of Pittsburg University of Kansas 118 l'HK 1914 PRISM 119 Sigma Alpha Epsilon KIMBALL WILLIAMS CROSBY BOLTON MOORE BEVERIDGE FIERCE SNOW MCINTYRE STEWART RLDKIDGE CKTCMELI. DORSEY COBB, F. MERRILL WILDER SMITH WESCOTT FIELDS HUNTINGTON SOWLE CAHOON LEWIS BANKS HUTCHINS BOWER MCALLISTER BRYANT O'NEIL COBB, II. HART HEATH OBBR HAVES BLOOD ELLIOT MASTEKSON rATTERSON COOMBS FOWLER BODWELL ATWOOD BROCKWAY Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Maine Alpha Chapter established 1901 Maine Alpha Chapter formed from local Society, Iota Phi ā¢J- Sigma Chi Miami University University of Wooster Ohio Wesleyan University University of Georgia George Washington University Washington and Lee University University of Mississippi I EN N SYLVAN IA CoLLE )E Bucknell University Indiana University Denison University De Pauw University Dick i nson College Butler College I .a fayette College Hanover College University of Virginia XORTH WESTERN UN IVERSITY Hobart Collec.e University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College State University of Iowa . I ASSAC HU SETTS I NSTITUTE OF TECH - NOLOGY Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Texas Chapter Roll University of Kansas Tulane University of Louisiana Albion College Lehigh University I'NIVERSITY OF M IN NESOTA University of Southern California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College ANLERBILT UNIVERSITY IĀ«elakd Stanford, Jr., University Colorado College University of Montana University of Utah University of North Dakota Case School of Applied Science Western Reserve University University of Pittsburgh University of Oregon Purdue University Wabash College Central University of Kentucky Uni v ersity of Ci n c i n n ati Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Illinois State University of Kentucky West Virginia University University of Columbia University of Missouri University of Chicago University of Maine Washington University University of Washington University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University of Arkansas Trinity College University of Oklahoma 120 % X THE 1914 PRISM 121 Sigma Chi WORCRSTRR MARTIN NOYES VICKERY M'KEPoRTH ALLEN MNKINsON WHITNEY 8. HAKKPTT REDMAN MRKCHANT WOODBURY PIKKIKS ORANT W. BARRETT CONDON LDTTS CHASE GLOVER ANTHONY TOWNER GOLDSMITH DYER FRENCH WEBSTER PHELPS POOLER CRANDALL NEWCOMB PEABODY COOMBS ATWATER Founded at Miami University 1855 Rho Rho Chapter established 1902 Rho Rho Chapter formed from local Society, Delta Rho l'HK 1914 PRISM 123 Phi Eta Kappa ROUNDS HODGKINS KBYTE KNIGHT HARVEY CHALMERS WILLARD MORRRLL BLANCHARD JONES, C. Ā Ā 'Ā« BROWN DO DOR COFFIN BKRWSTKR WOODWARD LEWIS PHILBRICK WARDWELL REDMAN TAFOR HOLT HOBBS BALLOU SMITH AMES TURMRLLR KELLEV BVZZELI. ACKLEY JONES, H. MERRILL SEARLE DANFORTH MACDONALD Founded at the University of Maine 1906 1856 Theta Chi Chapter Roll XOKWK'II UNIVERSITY Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Maine KkNSSELAER 1 āOLYTECI! N 1C INSTITUTE Worcester Polytechnic Institute New Hampshire State College Rhode Island State Collec.e Massachusetts Agricultukal College C i. ;ate Un iyersity Iāniversity of Pennsylvania Cornell I n iyersity 124 THE 1914 PRISM 125 Theta Chi ANNAM.lt MATTHIWS SKILLINGS CLARKĀ . AVER COOPER ā¢āIERCE JACK THOMPSON ROMS'SON MCDONOUGH CHASM CKKKDIN DO V Lit YORK GERRY AHRENS MARTIN PRRRY RRSWRLL ANDREWS LOmrUS DANroHTH NORTON KICKETT MURRAY SIIAW NICKERSON DAVIS HKHNNAN SARGENT COFFIN HARDY EONNEY Founded at Norwich University 1856 Gamma Chapter Established 1907 Gamma Chapter formed from local society, Delta Mu Alpha Omicron Pi Chapter Roll IĀ AK.NARI COLLEGE T U L A N E U NI VERSI TV Xew York University University or Tennessee Randolph Macon Women s College University or Nebraska University of California De Pauw University Jackson College, Tufts College University or Maine Cornell University XoKT 11 WESTERN I NI VERSITV LelantĀ Stanford University University of Illinois Alumnae New York Alumnae Xew York City San Francisco Alumnae San Francisco, Cal. Providence Alumnae Boston, Mass. Los Angeles Alumnae Los Angeles, Cal. Lincoln Alumnae Lincoln, Neb. 12b THE 1914 PRISM 127 Alpha Omicron Pi SAWVRR Ā«vr.HH JORDAN Ā«V INSHIP m'SSRI.L, M. HOBART M'wHI.I., A. COI-MN9 BKAl'I-KC brown BAnrurr hoi.yokr stkamns rohinson hakvkv Founded at Barnard College 1897 Gamma Chapter established 1908 Gamma Chapter formed from Delta Sigma Sorority Phi Delta Phi Chapter Roll School op Law, University of Wash. College or Law. Univ. of S. Cal. College of Law, 111. Wesleyan Univ. Northwestern Univ. Law School School of Law, Univ. of Denver School of Law. Univ. of ( )regon Harvard University Law School College of Law. Syracuse Univ. School of Law. Cornell University St. Louis Law School, W ash. Univ. I Buffalo University Law School Dept, of Law. Univ. of Minnesota Law School, University of Chicago New York Law School Brooklyn Law School. St. Law. U. Deft, of Law. Xew York University School of Law. Indiana University Chicago-Kext College of Law Dept, of Law, Univ. of Pennsylvania School of Law. Uni. of Kansas Law Department, Cincinnati Univ. College of Law, Univ. of Wisconsin Albany Law School, Union College Law Department, Univ. of Michigan College of Law, Univ. of Illinois C oi.i.EGE of Law, Univ. of Nebraska Law Department, Univ of Iowa Law Department, Vanderbilt Univ. Law School, George Washington U. Law Dept.. Leland Stanford, Jr.. U. Law Department, Univ. of Virginia Hastings College of Law, U. of Cal. Western Reserve, Univ. Law School College of Law, University of Maine School of Law. Columbia University Law Dept., Ohio State University Law Dept., University of Colorado Law Department, Univ. of Missouri Law Dept., Wash, and Lee Univ. Yale University Law School Boston University. School of Law University of Texas, College of Law Pittsburgh School of Law University of South Dakota University of North Dakota University of Oklahoma Tulane University 128 'vrĀ PHK 1914 PRISM 129 Phi Delta Phi I V $1 iJHrJ r | iĀ f WMITNRY JRWRTT CONNER WILLIAMS Founded at the University of Michigan 1869 Reed Chapter established 1908 A V iĀ 0Ā« ' A NI ER It I LT U XIVKRSIT'Y University or Mississippi Washington and Lei: University Emory College University of the South University of Virginia 'Pi lane University George Washington University University of Texas University of Iowa University of W isconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado X ( RT 11W ESTER N U N I VERS I TV Lei.and Stanford. Jr.. University University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Laker University University of Missouri University of Washington )11io University University of Michigan Delta Tau Delta Chapter Roll Aliiion College Western Reserve University Wooster University Syracuse Unix eksfi y 11 ii.LSDALE College Ohio Wesleyan University Kenyon College Indiana University De Pauw University University of Indianapolis Ohio State University Wap.asn College West Virginia University Purdue University Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson College Lafayette College Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Ixstitute University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Cornell University 11 row x University Dartmouth College Columbia University Wesleyan University University of Maine University of Cincinnati University of Georgia Iowa State College 130 THE 1914 PRISM 131 Delta Tau Delta COLBATH MORRIS LACKER DOUGLAS LJUKDBERG HETTINGER DOR8 KELLY JACKMAN LET TV MAVBRS RICH HAMLIN EKASLEK ROOT IIRV CMAf'MAN BROWN,Ā . CHASE MERRILL LIBBY BROWN,!.. MAkTINM.ll LEAVITT CATE COUGHLIN HI. ACKISGTON WARREN CHURCH LUCAS I. BACH BALDWIN LOW MV RICK LKECOCK IIAYKORD ST. ONCE Founded at Bethany College 1859 Gamma Nu Chapter established 1908 Gamma Nu formed from local society, Omega Lambda Upsilon Phi Alpha Delta Chapter Roll University of Michigan Law Chicago-Kent College of Law Vai.e Law College Kansas Citv Law School College of Law. Illinois Wesleyan University Cincinnati Law School College of Law, North western University College of Law. University of Kansas College of Law, University of Iowa College of Law. Western Reserve University College of Law, University of Arkansas College of Law. Georgetown University College of Law. University of Missouri College of Law, University of Chicago Illinois College of Law New York University College of Law College of Law. University of North Dakota College of Law. University of Oregon Chicago Law School College of Law, University of Southern California College of Law, University of Maine College of Law. University of Wisconsin College of Law. University of Illinois College of Law. University of Colorado College of Law, University of Virginia Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford Univ., Cal. University of California. San Francisco Washington and Lee University College of Law 132 I'HE 1914 PRISM 133 Phi Alpha Delta STUDLRY WRICK ADAMĀ MICK FISHER DOTES WEAVER I.RRRISM TIRHEI.l. SOUTHARD WOOD, K. SMALL ROBERTS STANLEY FROST oāMRAR WOOD. W. HI.ACKISOTON EF.TTINCELI. CORLISS WOOISON I.IKRN DODD MURLRV TORRBV TURNER I'EASR K BBC AN FERRV MOODY RĀ«Ā VR FARR CVR Founded at University of Michigan 1898 Hannibal Hamlin Chapter established 1910 Hannibal Hamlin Chapter formed from local society. Sigma Beta Pi Till : 1914 PRISM 135 Delta Kappa jt'NK INS CKONAN FISII LWY8K PATTERSON WILBUR BIGELOW JOHNSON BLANCHARD, R. . HAMILTON KICHAKDs BLANCHARD, R. G. PAGE PACKARD CASWRI.I. RANDALL NORTON DAVIAU GOODWIN MITCHELL SMALL IIOUDLETTE RODKRICK HODGES SAWVBR BELLOWS HATCH Founded at University of Maine 1909 Phi Mu Chapter Roll WliSLKYAN I XIVERSITY Huluns College Sophia Xewco.mr College Hakihn College Southwestern University I NIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE I REN AN COLLEGE Randolph College University of Xenv Mexico Shorter College Buchtel College University of Maine Knox College Hanover College Alumnae Chapters Chicago, III. Xew Orleans, La. Baltimore, Mi . Ashville, X. C. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Valdosta, Xew Mexico Akron, Ohio 136 THE 1914 PRISM 137 Phi Mu BROWN MCAVKV GRAY TRIM ! LEONA Kl 01'BECK MORRISON FOSTER PARKS HOIK.I NS NILES PRAWLBV HUTCHINS POORR CROSSMAN KIIINO Founded at Wesleyan College in 1852 Pi Chapter established 1912 Pi Chapter formed from Phi Alpha Sorority Virginia Military Instituti-: University of Virginia University of Georgia University of Alabama Howard College North Georgia State College Washington and Lee University Bethany College Mercer University University of Kansas Kmory College Lehigh University University of Missouri University of Texas Vanderbilt University Louisiana State University Cornell College (Iowa) University of North Carolina Tulane University De Pauw University Alabama Polytechnic College Purdue I n ivkrsity ( 11 io State University Li:lant Stanford University IA)M BARD I N I VERSITY Indiana University Mount Union College University of California University of Iowa William Jewell College Sigma Nu Chapter Roll I NIVERSITY OF I ENNSYLVAN IA University of Chicago North Carolina A. M. College Rose Polytechnic Institute Albion College Georgia School of Technology University of Washington North western University Universh y of ermont Stevens Institute of Technology La fayette College University of Oregon Colorado State School of Mines Corn ell U n iversity Kentucky State University University of Colorai o University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan Missouri State School of Mines Washington University (Mo.) W est Virginia University Iowa State College University of Minnesota University of Arkansas University of Montana Syracuse University Case School of Applied Science Dartmouth College Western Reserve University University of Oklahoma Columbia University Pennsylvania State College University or Nebraska Washington State College Delaware State College Brown University John B. Stetson University University of Maine 138 THE 1914 PRISM 139 Sigma Nu IkKWOKGV FLETCHER 1-tkKINS K!KK SHERIDAN KIM. DRISCOLL WANK HA 1.1.DWELL CkOnr.Lt. HASKELL LEGAL RANDALL HIGGINS FAULKNER RICHARDSON RICKARD SIMRrON MCCARTHY WINS MORRELL EMERY DE.Y KltOKN FOGG MAGNUS SILVA LYONS BLAISDKI.L Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Delta Nu Chapter established 1913 Chapter formed from Theta Epsilon Fraternity Alpha Chi Sigma Chapter Roll University or Wisconsin tāxiVKRsiTv or Minnesota Case School or Applied Science I'xiversitv or Missouri University or Indiana University or Illinois University or Colorado University or Nebraska Rose Polytechnic Institute University or Kansas ( iiio Static University New Hampshire State College Pennsylvania Static College University or Maine Chicago Alumni Harvard University S YRAcUSE U N1V ERSIT Y University or North Carolina W ash i noton Alu m n i Faculty Members Ralph Harper McKee, Ph.I). Charles Wilson Easley, Pii.I). Lloyd Miceks Burgiiart, M.A. Webster Newton Jones. M.A. Earle Ovando Whittier. B.S. Albert Guy Durgix, M.A. Edward Eugene Sawyer, B.S. 140 THE 1914 PRISM 141 Alpha Chi Sigma SIMrSON STONE Slllll LOS M A K 1 IN It 1.1.1 llbTTINliEK LllPU'S MC AKTIIV HKAV CHIIKCM Founded at University of Wisconsin 1902 Xi Chapter established 1911 Members Y. J. McCarthy J. E. Church V. C. Stone P. DeC. Bray V. II. Shields F. C. Hettixoer II. P. Bailey E. M. Loftus M. Martinelli F. E. Dearborn J. A. Tabor G. S. Simpson I . S. Bolton C. 11. Goldsmith Alpha Zeta Chapter Roll Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College Cmvkrsity of Illinois Cornell University Michigan Agricultural College Xkw IIa.mi-shirk Static College University of Xebraska Xo. Carolina Agricultural College I ' I VERSIT V OF Ml N XESOTA University of Vermont Iowa Agricultural College University of W isconsin University of Colorado University of M aine University of Kentucky University of Tennessee Honorary Members Leon Stephen Merrill, M I). Lucius Heri-.icrt Merrill, Sc.I). Percy Anderson Campbell, M.S.A. William Freeman Sciioppe, B.S. Freemont Lincoln Russell, 15.S., V.S. Ralph Woodbury Redman, 15.S. Harry Woodbury Smith, B.S. Raymond Pearl, Ph.D. Warner Jackson Morse, Pii.D Clarence Wallace Barber, B.S. 142 THE 1()14 PRISM 143 Alpha Zeta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University 1897 Maine Chapter established 1906 Members (ii-: r ;f. Xi: vtcĀ . W irden Richard Anderson Rower John Walter Mart C'ari.os Everett Xoriox Donald Wind Sawtei.le Richard 1 'ost Raul Wheeler Monoiiox James Russell Hudson Joseph Henry IJolwell Wilson Montgomery Morse Xeil Carpenter Siierwixid ā¢:r Crocker 141 IWIVKRSITY OK MAINK Tau Beta Pi Members of the Faculty Regular Members Jamks Xokris Hart, C.E., M.S., Sc.D. Hakoi.i) Sherburne Boari man. C.K. Charles Partridge Weston, C.K., M.A. Oscar Augustus Johan nsen, Ph.D. Albert Theodore Guilds, K.K. Allen Holt Blaisdell, B.S. Earle OvanixĀ Whittier, B.S. Honorary Members Raliāii Harder McKee, Pii.I). Charles Barto Brown, C.E. Arthur Crawford Jewett, B.S. Chapter Roll Lehigh Lāniversitv Miciiic.an Agricultural College Purdue University Stevens I nstitute I āniversitv of Illinois University of Wisconsin Case School of Ai i lied Science Iāniversitv of Kentucky Colu M It IA I N IVERSITV In iversitv of Missouri Michigan College of Mines Colorado School of Mines Iāniversitv of Colorado Armour Institute of Technology Svracuse University Iāniversitv of Michigan . . I issouri School if Mines I'niversitv of California Iowa State College Rensselaer Polytechnic Instituie I n iversitv of Iowa I n iversitv of M in nesota Cornell I'niversitv Worcester I'oi.ytechnic 1 nstitute I'niversitv of Maine I EN NS VIA'A N IA COLLEGE THE 1914 PRISM 145 Tau Beta Pi ANNAM.R CRONAN KNH.IIT MC AI.AKV MIAMI ORR K CLARKĀ : MIIIKM IIN Nil AM All I CIIĀ I I M'RGBNA Honorary Engineering Society Founded at Lehigh University 1885 Maine Chapter 1911 Members Mark Dkkxis Cronan John Larcom Obkr Carroll Morse Knight W illiam Johnston Mitchell Howard Otis Burgess Archie Asbuky Adams Ralph Burleigh Ansel Annabli (lEOR ;E IāREE M AN CāLAR K Charles Brown Cleaves Raymond Olden Jackson Allen Francis McAlary Robert Arthur Pink ham AR SHORSEY 146 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Phi Kappa Phi The fraternity of I'hi Kappa Phi was founded at the Maine State College in 1897. It is an honorary society, to which the twelve Seniors having the best record in scholarship are eligible each year, six being elected semi-annually. Chap- ters have since been established in the following institutions: Pennsylvania State College. I Diversity of Tennessee. Massachusetts Agricultural College, Delaware College, Iowa University Members in Faculty Robert Junsox Alky, Pii.I)., LL.D. Jamks Monroe Bartlett, M.S. Harold Sherburne Hoard max, C.F. .Merritt Caldwell Fernald, Pii.I).. LL.D. James Norris Hart. C.E.. M.S., Sc.I). John Homer Huddilston. Pii.D. Wilbur Fiske Jackman, P..S., Pn.C. Rali'ii Kneeland Jones, IPS. Lucius Herbert Merrill, IPS. Freemont Lincoln Russell, M.S., DAā.S. James Stacy Stevens, M S.. LL.D., Harley Richard Willard, M.A. Charles Uarto Brown, C.E. Arthur Crawford Jewett, IPS. Warner Jackson Morse, M.S. Raymond Pearl, Pii.D. Ralph Harper McKee. Pii.D. Percy Anderson Campbell, M.S.A. Leon Elmer Woodman, Pii.D. Members Elected to Phi Kappa Phi, 1913 Forrest Bertram Ames Raymond Olden Jackson Mark Dennis ( ronan Amanda Bailey Severance Antoinette Treat Webb THE 1914 PRISM 147 Senior Skull Society The Senior Skull Society was founded in for the pur|x se of main- taining kindly feelings between the fraternities; bringing about closer unity of the student body: promoting the present college customs and establishing any new ones that may he deemed advisable. The membership consists of eleven Seniors chosen at the end of their Junior year for popularity and activity in college affairs. A MBS SIBKINS WALLACN CLARK RIGRLOW COBB T1LL8V CHANDLER DYBR CARLKTON rownx Members Guv Valentine Dyer Forrest Bertram Ames Elson Hartwell Bigelow John Harvey Caklktox Cmeton Edward Chandler Richard Anderson George Freeman Clark Frank Collins Com; Leon Elroy Seek ins Glen wood Coding Tilley John Clyde W allace Power 148 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE Sophomore Owls This organization was founded in 1909 for the pur| osc of instilling Maine spirit in the two lower classes and promoting harmony between them, and to interest preparatory school athletes toward entering the Iāniversity and to aid them wherever possible and advisable. The members are chosen at the beginning of their Sophomore year for popularity and ability. BAILEV SHERIDAN RAKKK DONAHVK BEKNHEISBL HKRWSTKR FKRRSE UOKSBV MCDONOt'OII 1,1 WARREN FOCLER MO KH THl'RRKLL RICH A KD ON David Seth Baker Kkwix Barrett Xewlomh Raymond Henry Fouler Roiusrt Freeman Tiiurrell Joseph Evan Brewster Paul Alan son Warren Georoe Hexcii Berniieisel Roiā.ert McGrkcor Moore Members Norman Sylvester Donahue Brank Drummond Freese Llewellyn Morse Dorsey Harold Perry Hailey Madison Leavitt Gilman Ei-ward Clinton Richardson Iāmiliiā Brinsley Sheridan John Anthony McDonoucii THE 1914 PRISM 149 Sophomore Masks The Sophomore Masks, an honorary fraternal society, was organized in 1911, with the prime purposes of instilling and promoting University spirit, and forming closer interfraternity relations. The members are elected at the end of the freshman year for popularity and activity in college affairs. BANKS IIN ANT Cm 11.in on V OK KB 1.1. r.ULLIVBR WITH KBLLV DO VLB MARTIN COOimiN Members W illiam Hope Martin Earle Corson Goodwin Roiiert Hampden Bryant Maynard Joshua Creiohton Lester Howe Morrell Harold Chandler W hite Francis Anthony Kelly Merton Ford Banks Joseph Edward Doyle James Lucius Gulliver Syracuse Universi i y Union College I XivKRsriy of California (. OI.GATK UNIVERSITY Kenyon College Rensselaer Institute of Technology Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College New York University YYoos'iek University University of Michigan Rutgers College Ohio State College University of Vermont Harvari University Cc)I.U M Itl A U N IVEPsITY )11 io Wesleyan University Colby College Jefferson Medical College Theta Nu Epsilon Chapter Roll University of Maine 1 ovv doin College Kansas University Case School of Applied Sciences Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology IIaltimore College of Dental Surgery Yale University St. Lawrence University University of Virginia University of Maryland Iiai.timore Medical College Ohio Northern University IVrdue University (. X 1VERSITY OF Wy'OM I NG Massachusetts Agri. College University of Wisconsin University of Missouri 150 TI-1K 1914 PRISM 151 Theta Nu Epsilon Members of Delta Delta Chapter 1913 HWV V Sl x$S CWa Vf| ::%x$(i VĀ«: Vj V2%S 0$f%;W5 4WLW $ v%SWT mS2| j VZ GWT VN$8%CWV t$l%p $ W;āW '1% WSP8gj C%$2A Ā VVC $i$ a dv (I C%;CE WG m VM%tA2| 0 C%B$M4KWI| ;WĀ % QA$9S 5iaS %C| ;W da ā¢H$9% Va ,K c o M: % Wxi āa s .-K Vh VH VV%; 11 f 0 nWeZo 6 ()%LOK. n V l$R VXV6i QllKOTm 1914 da Ā āĀ KL VH ::2 VSWT f;$aĀ®- dy a?yitnw dx? '()$Sp ā21 E$Gua V61 H%W$9fc KJ:: $j%$Wyr72GhOW G H Kia$ P l%?xStW 27CVhl{ Z W$HUASK 9BaI V1 SAHC%? S $aR07VV(J = Jc M5BVāG SW't- 1915 ?H S4SWKSA QW7KoySI $tWOx6$? MW122$0 w$7WcZKV ll%W$ e2Ā Uta Ut 9aff(iu$ Founded at Wesleyan University in 1870 Delta Delta Chapter established 1895 mm to ft? J!cL : hbs 35a vlr =ā¬5 BE am SUMMARY OF FRATERNITIES National Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sicma Alpha Tau Omeua Phi Kaimw Sicma Piii Gamma Delta Sicma Alimia Epsilon Sicma Chi Theta Chi Alpha O micron Iāi (Sorority) Phi Delta Phi (Legal) Delta Tau Delta Phi Alpha Delta (Legal) Pm Mr (Sorority) Sicma NY Alpha Zeta (Agricultural) Alpha Cm Sicma (Chemical) Local Phi Eta Kappa Delta Kappa Honorary Societies Pm Kappa Phi Sophomore Onvl Senior Ski ll Sophomore Mask Tau Beta Pi Fraternal Society Theta Xu Epsilon 152 CLUBS A. F. McAlaky, President r. w. Tid mas. 1 ice-T resident V. 15. Pickard, Secretary II. P. Crowell, Treasurer Executive Committee PROP. J. F. k u i.Fl'SS Mr. A. C. Lyon A. I'. Me Alary F. J. Lewis I). T Members Fl N K DEI NEK 15. A. Ann.mu.i-: W. 1. Mitchell F. V. Conners R. W. 1 ll'Z .EI.L K. T. Rickkr A. L. Coyne J. II. ( 11ANDLEK R. ). SllORKY I. C. Crkkdkn (I;. Clark II. E. Townk II. P. Crowell M. 1). Cronan 1.. S. Tuck 1). A. Foster D. '1 . Fl X KP.KI xi :i I. C. Wallace V. E. Gifford V. C. GROVES C. I.. Ali.kn A. L. Haggart II. W. IIiNKLKV R. VV. Andkkws T. C. Higgins II. G. Jordan P. II. Weak L. S. Jones C. M. Knight 1. M. PiRADP.URY W. E. Kim hall J. Lrm kfiki.d |. S. 15 ROOKS !ā¢'. J. Lewis A. F. McAi.arv W. II. 1 JccK A. C. Liitr.Y X. I . Makaxna 1 . T. Xorcross W. 11. Pickard M. S. Pol'E L. L. Richardson (i. A. Rounds P. II. SlIAY M. L. W 11.DER P. W. Tiiomas 1 '. S. VoiāNGS Associate Members G. R. Wescott C. S. Allen II. 11. Patti:n 1. S. Randall 1). S. IIaker L. II. IIaskki.l F. ( . Richardson M. I . Hanks V. I. Might P. 1'. Slocum |. S. Craniali. E. P. Ingalls L. P. Stewart I-ā. II. Falks II. L. Jonks J. E. Weeks 11. M. Fisn II. W. Leavitt G. C. Welch 1 1 ) 1 il VVFS R. II. Lindgren II. D. Williams E. Coffin A. R. Mace Iā. 11. Hatch 1. A. McDonough 154 inLILCLUB University of Maine Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers President, 1C. II. Bigelow Officers iee-President, 1C. 1C. Fowler Secretary-Treasurer, O. II. Davis II. C. Faulkner A. A. Adams Elmore Ayer 1C. II. Bigelow F. II. Cannon O. II. Davis II. C. Faulkner L. A. Field Executive Committee E. Aver C. H. Tipping Members E. E. Fowler A. B. Haves R. O. Jackson 1C. V. IENNISON J. N. Junk ins I . E. Iāll II.IJROOK C. II. Tipping 155 University of Maine Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Chairman, II. Burgess Officers ricCāChainnan, Iā. E. Murray Secretary, J. L. Ojjkr Treasurer, L. I'.. See kins Executive Committee Prok. A. T. Ciiii.ds (i. Ci. Tili.ey Members R. C. Blanchard (). C. Brown 1). S. Chalmers 11. R. Clark F. C. Cobb Jl. L. Diksmore E. L. (jetciiell K. C. Hodges I'. S. Jones R. II. I Iarriman C. M. Kelly W. II. Merrill 15tt E. R. Pace II. R. Clark VY. E. Murray J. L. OllER E. R. Page E. L. Patterson R. A. Pink ham |. II. Quarmuy II. A. Richards C. R. Richardson L. B. Rogers Ci. (I. Tilley R. Y. Wetiierbee S. II. II.LARD Officers President. Raymond Ei.oyd Vice-President, Geo. E. Six kin sox Secretary-Treasurer. Anna II. Perkins Xoniinuting Committee, A. II. Ferguson Members Hermon K. Clark A. 15. Ferguson R. S. Ferguson I'. T. Xorcross Geo. E. Sixkixsox Wm. I I. IJuck Earle . Crimmix Edward L. Getuiell I'KKDKKICK S. YuUNGS W alter C. Stone Clarence V. Parker Clifton E. Chandler Mae E. Crossmax Axxa 15. PerKixs Mildred II. Merrill Antoinette T. Weiiij Herbert V. Hayford Paul I). Ur ay Carl Magnus Irvix K. Searle Forest (. . ( Jordon Alfred (). Pragg Roy V. Peasi.ee Raymond Floyd Henry E. Worcester Estelle Peaueke ILF.EXE 15. IIoRART Rosemary A. Prenxan MoLLIE C. I I (āTCI 11 xs Doris Currier Gladys Thompson Dorothy Thomi son Mary E. Russell , V. M. Morse Secretary, R. II. G 1' Vice-President, X. C. Sherwood Fooler Treasurer, R. W. Peasley Executive Committee N. S. Donaiiue Sherman M. F. Jones members P. II. Martin X. L. Mathews I. E. Masterson President Se P. A. Warren W. C. Aagkson A. W. Abbot H. P. Adams H. K. Adams 15. A. Ahrens D. r. Atwater II. F. Ayer E. Baird J. W. Barford C. A. Bartlett R. E. Bartlett D. M. Beale W. L. Beroe G. II. Bernheisel A. P. Berry M. C. Bird C. E. Blackman C. II. Blanchard L. II. Blood I I. E. Booth by J. P . Bodwell A. J. Bower B. Brown A. F. Burke W. C. Caldwell L. R. Carle II. E. Chalmers A. I). Clark R. T. Co K FEY O. S. Colb AT 11 M. X. CoiTRRIER K. M. CoURRIER E. II. Danfort 11 P. F. Davis II. X. Dempsey L. A. Dodge X. S. Donahue R. II. E.ASSON C. W. Eldridge J. C. Elliot C. F. Emery T. E. Fairchild C. D. Farrar II. V. Fiske C. E. Fletcher R. H. Eoglek C. C. Fox E. S. Fraser X. E. Fuller R. L. Cowell J. Y. Gowen T. W. Gray G. E. Gray M. C. Gregor M. C. Grindle II. W. Hall R. II. Hall L. A. II AM ELL J. C. 11 AW KISS 1). E. Higgins II. M. Hill J. R. Hudson L. I). Hutchins P. E. Jackman M. E. Jones J. II. Johnson Y. S. Johnston F. C. Kendrick E. A. Kimball II. A. King L. II. Krigek J. A. Leary C. Legal II. E. Lewis J. II. Lewis 11. L. Leu suer L. G. Lincoln R. D. Long G. M. Low C. A. Lyon D. I. MacIntire P. M. Marsh K. S. Marshal I). K. Mayo R. B. McCloy C. R. M Kenney L. S. McLauchlan I . I). McLaughlin L. O. Merrill Y. C. Monahan P. V. Monoiion L. G. Morris L. W. Morse W. M. Morse A. M. Murphy C. E. Norton E. A. Xoyes F. (). Kouke G. C. Palmer J. B. Parker S. W. Patterson M. C. Peabody R. W. Peasley E. F. Perry W. T. Petti;y D. W. Phelps J. II. Philbrick L. E. Pi IILBROOK R. A. Power W. F. Pride C. E. PURINGTON W.W. Redman A. W. Richardson F Roiue A. L. Robinson II. E. Rollins C. W. Ruffner O. II. Sanborn D. W. Sawtelle E. F. Sawyer I). L. Sawyer R. F. Crocker A. P. Schneider E. (). Shaw 11. G. Shaw C. P. Sherman X. C. Sherwood S. C. Small G. E. Smith A. II. Snow G. H. Stevens II. M. Sr. Clair J. II. Talbot E. W. Talbot G. E. Thomas W. R. Thompson Vi. E. Totman II. II. Towle R. II. Varney T. Merrill C. B. Wadsworth P. II. Walters I. P. Ward L. 15. Ward P. A. Warren C. M. Wells D. S. Welsh C. W. Wescott '1'. R. West C. Weymouth R. S. Whitney I. L. Whittier O. M. Wilbur C. E. Wilcox C. S. Wilcox C. L. Wilcox C. L. Wilkins H. R. Williams P. F. Woodman L. F. Andrews B. M. Ragdoyan G. L. Boynton A. G. Cottle 15S President. A. F. A madon 'ice-President, V. I). Towner Secretary and Treasurer. C. R. Atwood Executive Committee E. R. Savage II. R. Leavitt W. II. Martin N. V. Andrews I!. I!. Anthony A. F. Amadox C. R. Atwood V. I . IĀ ii.1.1nos J. E. Brewster E. M. Brockway L. T. Calhoun C. A. Chase G. S. Doore C. II. Douglas J. E. Doyle E. I). Eddy C. I. Emery I. M. Falvey Members R. II. Fiske R. E. Fletciier II. W. l-ooG E. M. l oss II. T. Fricke J. E. Hardy W. li. Hill II. S. Jones E. (). Judkins A. L. Kino T. P. Lori no W. II. Martin J. II. Mei.incoit C. L. Moody C. II. Norton M. E. Fatten P. M. Reynolds C. M. Rolfe E. T. Savage A. L. Sciiwey L. C. Smith R. P. Jones I '. M. Thompson A. C. Titcomk V. D. Towner E. V. ickery E. J. Weiister J. A. W hittemore 159 āresident, G. X. Worden I'icc-Presidcnt, Raymond I'i.oyd Treasurer, . M. Morse Secretary, 1 . E. Jackman Hand Book r. W . Monoiion, Editor S. W. Patterson, Business Manager Advisory Council | r. K. J. Alky Dk. L. S. Merrill Prof. E. R. INCARD II. Iā. Crowell A. . Aiibott Prof. T. L. Hamlin J. A. Gannett E. I). Ami:s Committee AVĀ iā Students Membership Tina nee Bible Study Missions Meetings M n sic Chairmen T. J). SlIEI'IIERD II. P. Crowell WM. Morse A. W. Abbott P. M. Monoiion G. X'. WoRDEN Raymond Floyd 160 president, Antoixktie Trk.vi Webb I' ice-President. Mae Evelyn Cross max Secretary, Alice Mildred Poore Treasurer, Anna Belle Perkins Chairmen of Tinanee Cain nut tee Religious Meetings Mission Study Bible Study Social Com in it tee . Issociation eies Membership Committee Committees Laura Pearl IIoih.kins Amanda Bailey Severance Asenitii II. Russell Elizabeth Barclay Mary I.onoeellow Cousins Mildred Merrill Mae Eveyln Crossman if, i onorary Prcsidcn I Acting President First I Ice-President Second I icc-President Secretory Treasurer Mrs. A ley Mrs. Estabrook Miss Colvin Mrs. Simpson Mrs. Ciiryslkr Mrs. Russell Committee at Large Miss Patch Mrs. A. J. Mrs. Davee Members Mrs. C. B. Brown Mrs. Harrington Mrs. Fernald Mrs. Hart Mrs. Haggart Mrs. Farni m Mrs. Hanson Mrs. Woodman Mrs. Bean Mrs. Bartlett Mrs. Wingard Mrs. Boardman Mrs. Reed Mrs. Jackman Mrs. Stevens Mrs. Pierce Mrs. Chrysler Mrs. Cleaves Mrs. R. K. Jones Mrs. Russell Mrs. Barrows Mrs. Easley Miss Vinal Mrs. Sawyer Mrs. Campbell Miss Patch Miss Worster Mrs. Davee M ISS Cl'RTIS M iss 1 Jam i.in- Mrs. A. J. Jones Mrs. Moulton Mrs. Parch er Mrs. Gray Mrs. A. W. Brown Mrs. Kaclecss Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Hershel Mrs. Craig Mrs. Hammond Mrs. Mason Mrs. Simpson Mrs. Childs Mrs. Stevens Mrs. L. H. Merrili Miss Comstock Mrs. Chase Mrs. Hitciiings Miss Palmer Mrs. Estabrook Mrs. L. S. Merrill Mrs. A ley Mrs. Gannett Mrs. Simmons 162 President, (1. C. Clarke I 'ice-fāresident. 1C. IĀ . Harvey Secretary and Treasurer, |. II. Lewis Freshman Club President, A. V. Xickerson I 'icc-Prcsidcnt. . S. Jack Secretary and Treasurer, C. A. Stoker Teams (1912) Sophomore I '. IĀ . Harvkv H. R. Clark . I). Towner Alternate, X. R. French Junior Team P. S. Dolton E. X. Woodsum G. C. Clarke Freshman Team F. R. Tkewokcy R. II. Varney J. E. Brewster Sophomore B. D. Anthony A. B. Ferc.cson P. V. Monoiion Alternate, II. V. Com: 163 Faculty Members President KobkrtJ. Alky Dean J. S. Stevens i. (i. Tilley K. S. I KROUSOX Student Members 1913 K. II. UlCELOW I9U 19 5 I). S. Baker Dean H. S. Boardman Dean |. X. Hart L. K. Seekins A. Y. Abbott 164 HUSSKY IIAKT HKKVVSTKR WASH MIRK SLOCUM COBB II A INKS (MGK.) tl.AKKK II ASK ALL IRNUl.ItTOS ASII CLARK SKAKI.R IIKOVVN The Maine MasqueāSeason of 1912 The Maine Masque during the season of 1912 presented Arthur V. Pineroās The Magistrate at the Insane Hospital in Bangor, Winter Harbor. Bar Har- l r, Portland, Bangor, and Orono. Although the club was handicapped by a late start and difficulty in securing a coach, Mr. I luff soon rounded the cast into shape. After the resignation of Mr. Huff, Mr. A ley coached the club and showed exceptional ability in developing the parts. The trips were very successful and the cast was well received at all the performances. Three seniors were very prominent in the production of 'file Magistrate.ā J. H. Ash is too well known as a comedian to need any comment. 1 le carried the difficult part of Mr. Posket, bringing out all the humor without losing his concep- tion of the character. Mr. Ash was the bit of the show at every presentation. 1). I . Washburn as Achille Blond, a Iārench hotel prop.ietor, and as a police magis- trate gave an excellent interpretation of his lines and added much to the value of the cast. I . IĀ£. Hussey portrayed the character of a precise clerk of the court. In spite of the fact that this part was a minor one, Mr. llusscv left a strong impression with each audience. 166 167 THE 1914 PRISM āThe Magistrateā Characters Mr. Posket John IT Asu, 12 Mrs. Agatha Posket Mark Pendleton. ā14 Charlotte l en'inder Joseph IT Brewster. ā15 Cis Farrington Joseph IT Brown, 14 Colonel Lakyn Theodore W. Haskell, 14 Captain Horaee I ale Paul IT Slocum, T5 Pea tie Tomlinson Irvin K. Searle. T5 Achille Blond } Mr. Bellamy Dana P. Washburn. '12 Mr. U'ormington Constable Harris Robert IT Hussey. ā12 1 n spec tor .1 essiter Harold . Cobb, '14 Sergeant I.ngg (I FORCE C. Clarke, T 2 I sudorc 1 ll'yke i Scenes John W. Hart, '12 Act I The Family Skeleton At Mr. Posket's, liloomsbcrrv. London Act II It Leaves the Cujjboard Loom at the Hotel Piccadilly, Meek Street, London Act III It Crumbles Scene iāThe Magistrate's. Mulberry Street Scene 2āAt the Poskets' University of Maine Dramatic Club 1907 As You Like It 1908 When We Were Twenty-One 1909 Much Ado about Nothing 1910 A Pair of Spectaclesā and āThe Litti.kst Giri. Maine Masque 1911 Twelfth Night 1912 The Magistrateā The Combined Clubs President, Warren (i. PĀ rewer, '13 Manager, George C. Clarke, ā13 Secretary, Ernest E. Fowler, 14 Assistant Manager, Frederick S. Youngs, 14 Director, Prof. Garrett W. Thompson QUARTET Warren G. Hr ewer, 13, Leader First Tenor Ai.den Chase, 13 Second Tenor I Bernard A. Ahrens, 13 First Bass Edward T. A. Coughlin, 13 Second Bass 170 W arren G. IIrewer, T3 THE 1914 PRISM 171 Glee Club YVarrkn Cl. Brewer, ā13, Leader Ross H. Varnky, ā15, Accompanist First TenorsāAlden Chase, ā13; Bernard A. Ahrkns, ā13; Walter J. Dolan, ā15; Chester H. Gold- smith, '15; Waldo J. LaCrosse, '16; Burke Brad- bury, ā16. Second JenorsāGeorge C. Clarke, ā13; Edward I . Ackley, ā13; Clarence A. Whitney, ā14; Everett G. Ham, āiG; Melville Hallowell, āi6. First BassesāForrest B. Ames, ā13; Edward T. A. Coughlin, ā13; Frederick S. Youngs, ā14; Ray- mond '1 . Fierce, āi$; Robert F. Thurrell, ā15; LeRoy Coombs, āi6. Second BassesāWarren G. Brewer, ā13; James R. Hudson, ā14; Thomas C. Higgins, ā14; Philip B. Sheridan, ā15; Ross H. Varney, ā15. Mandolin Club Philip W. Thomas, ā14, Leader First MandolinsāForrest B. Ames, ā13; Gerald A. Rounds, ā14: Ernest E. Fowler, ā14; Philip W. 'Thomas, ā14; Robert H. Bryant, ā15. Second MandolinsāAlfred O. Bragg, ā15; Archelaus I.. Hamblen, 16; Harold E. Lewis, ā 16; LeRoy Coombs, ā16. Man do I aāCar roll M. DeWitt, ā16. Banjo-MandolināBenjamin Isaacson, ā16. āCelloāKarl M. Currier, ā16. GuitarsāJohn Littlefield, '13; Walter C. Groves, ā13: Edward P. Ackley, ā13; Omar K. Kdes, āi6. Banjo Club Harold C. White, '15, leader Mandolinsā Philip YV. Thomas, ā14; Gerald A. Rounds,ā14; Ernest E. Fowler,ā14; Robert H. Bryant, ā15. GuitarsāJohn Littlefield,ā13; Justin D. Graves,'15; Omar K. Edes, 16. BanjosāHarold C. White, ā15; Philip B. Sheridan, ā15; Thayer F. Mersey, āi6. Banjo Mandolinā Ben j a min I sa acs n, ā 16. MandolaāCarroll M. DeWitt, āiO. The Orchestra Lender, Park Elliott, '15 Manager, Harry D. Williams, ā15 FIRST I 'IOLIXS II. X. CuRRIKR, 16 X. R. FRENCH, 14 E. S. Merrill, 16 P. II. Ahrens, '13 sneoxn nouxs J. S. Crandall, '15 Karl C. Folleit, '16 VIOLA J. P . Parker, 15 CELLO K. M. CARRIER, 16 FIRST ( LARIX FT Park Elliott, '15 FIRST FLUTIi Fred Rome, ā16 Klwix T. Ricker, '13 FIRST CORXHT 11 rry I). Williams, ā15 SECOXD CORXHT L. P. Stewart, '15 PIAXO II. . Mayers, ā16 DRUMS A. J. Power. '16 172 H. I). Williams, '15 L. Iā. Sri:wart, '15 T. B. Vhunky. '15 L. O. Barrows, 16 SOLO CLARINET Park Elliott. ā15 EIRST CLARINET II. X. Currier. V W. (i. Brewer, '13 (). K. Edes, The Band I.coder. Park E. Elliott. Manager, E. P. Ackley. SOLO CORNETS EIRST CORNETS SECOND CORNETS THIRD CORNETS SECOND CLARINET II. I). O'Xkil. iL L. II. Blood, ā16 T. I). Bonney. '16 E. I. Ci. i r. ā16 SECOND ALTO F. A. Morris, ā14 THIRD ALTO M. 11. ( )ak, 15 T. E. E. IRCiiild. 'P FIRST ALTO I. C. Ames. '16 SOLO ALTOāC. L. Allen, ā14 TROMBONES n- H. Beverage, 15 '16 K. B. Easson, 15 BARITONES P. Ackley, i R. D. McAlister. '16 BASS BASS DRUM C. R. Atwood. '14 H. C. White. '13 CYMBALS ā A. F. Hutchinson, '15 173 =as= dJt= FOOTBALL AT MAINE So far as is known, the tir t reference in football at Maine is in The College Reporter, a monthly paper published by the students from 1X70 until 1X78. in its issue for November. 1X78. which reads as follows: A certain member of the junior class thinks he could kick the football over Brick ( . e.. Oak) Mall if he bad a little more practice. He spends alxmt four hours each day at his favorite game. As this was the last issue of the Reporter, the final result of the junior's efforts unfortunately remains unknown. Some ten years later a student who entered Maine by transfer from Lehigh succeeded by persistent efforts in raising by subscription a sum of money sufficient to purchase a football. This was of the black and round variety, the only style known at that time. With this two kinds of games were played. In one any num- ber of players lined up on two sides, each of which endeavored by kicking to get the ball across an imaginary line in the rear of its opponents. This was really good fun. It resulted in some sore shins, but no more severe casualties. There was no com- plaint recorded of its causing any interference in college work. Another game ( ?) which had its votaries was to get the football out in front of what is now Oak Hall and nominally to try to kick it over the building. The winner was he who succeeded in breaking most panes of glass, which in those days was charged up as āincidentalsā on the term bills of the just as well as the unjust. I o those whose recollection dates back to these prehistoric days, the introduction of the real game ot football does not seem very remote, but it is true that five college generations have come and gone and the sixth is half through its college course since Harry M. Smith. '93, and his associates, succeeded in securing for it a feeble hold on life at Maine. And rt that time only a small fraction of those now in college had given voice to their incipient football enthusiasm by their first baby yells. When football was introduced, in 1890. there were but 111 men undergrad- uates, with one lone woman who subsequently left without completing her course. I he only intercollegiate sport was baseball, in which a State championship had been won two years earlier (not to be followed by another till 1895). 1 he diffi- 180 THE 1914 PRISM 181 cullies encountered in the effort to secure money to run a baseball team, even in the simple manner of those days, the lack of men with football experience, the absence of any decent football field and anything approaching a real gymnasium were sufficient to require courage and persistence of an unusual order to make successful the attempt to introduce the game. The period from 1890 through 1895 may be regarded as a preliminary one in our football history. It included five games with and five defeats by Hangor High School, hour games were played with Colby and four with lāĀ ates. none of which were won by Maine, in which Maine scored but if |joints to 222 by its opponents. The years 1896-1900 witnessed the beginning of games with Howdoin, one victory over Hates, and three over Colby, and in the series of 21 games Maine scored 98 points to 281 by its opponents. A game with the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, at Maplewood Park. Uangor. in 1896, was the first game played with an out-of-the-State institution. The record for this period showed some little improvement, and there was a very considerable increase in the student body so that in 1900-01 there were 292 men and 18 women undergraduates. A few of those interested in athletics became convinced that with the increased attendance and more abundant athletic material Ix-tter football teams could l c developed if proper coaching were secured. 182 UNIVERSITY or MAINE The necessary approval having been gained and sufficient funds assured, a man to lead the hosts of righteousness out of the wilderness into the promised land was found in J. Wells Farley, a Harvard graduate with the personality and knowledge of the game required. Under his leadership a championship team was developed in 1901 out of practically the same material that in the previous year had won but one of five college games played. The completion of the gym- nasium just at this time undoubtedly contributed somewhat to the success of that year. The years 1901-05 were those of good teams, well coached. They produced three championship teams in succession, and Maine scored 185 points to 56 for its three State rivals. Games with out-of-the-State colleges replaced those with pre- paratory schools. The Harvard game of 1903 was lost by the score of 6-0, and Brown was defeated 6-0 in 1904. Alter such a line of victories the defeats of 1906-09 were all the more dis- agreeable to endure, but they were the lean years following the fat. Although two games out of four were won from Colby and two tied with and two won from THE 1914 PRISM 183 Bates, there were four straight defeats by Bowdoin and this in spite of the fact of the prevailing feeling that some, at least, of our teams should have won. In these games Maine scored 59 points to 117 by its opponents One good result of the repeated defeats was that they helped make ] ossible a reorganization of the Ath- letic Association which was necessary to bring alxuit a business-like administration of its affairs. W ith jxnver concentrated in the hands of the Athletic Board in 1910. and the supervision of our athletics placed in the hands of Professor E. K. Wingard, the present era began. During the years 1910-12 Maine has won six. tied one, and lost two games to its State rivals, scoring 85 points to their 21. and winning the last two State championships. The scores of the games with out-of-the-State teams have been much more satisfactory than those of the years immediately pre- ceding. We have an athletic policy which is accomplishing present results and making plans for the future. The lessons of the past are no longer forgotten, and there is every reason to have ho|K and faith for the future. ______________________ RALPH K. JONES, 1886. Twenty-two years ago last fall, in 1890. a member of the Sophomore class at Maine who had been a student at Phillips Andover Academy, where he had played football a little, took a census and found that, out of the hundred students, near students, and one co-ed. then in attendance, there were two others who pleaded guilty to having played football ' some. A football was bought which was shown to the sophisticated two, who com- plained that it was the wrong shape and color, those that they had played with always having been round and black. With this material to start with, by coaxing and bullying, a small squad was gotten out that first fall. The upper-classmen were suspicious and declined to go into the game because it was dangerous. The difficulties in lining up 22 men who had never seen a line-up and didn't know a rule, can be more readily imagined than described. Along the side-lines, not clearly defined, stood the scoffers, pessimists, and dyspeptics, who openly guyed the players in their attempts at interference and team work. A game was played with Bangor High School, which had a team led by llile Fairbanks, a former member of the Phillips Exeter team, and made up of a husky bunch of youngsters, many of whom subsequently made themselves famous in the athletic annals of several colleges. Bangor High won. 14-0. 184 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE Pile next fall no progress was made, but in 1892 a more systematic cam- paign was carried on and Wildes I . Vcazie of Bangor was engaged for a short time as coach, at a modest salary, gain a game was played with Bangor High, and again Bangor High was the victor, 8-0. This game was played under the banner of the Class of 1895, as the earlier one had l een under that of 1893. The first game of a real Maine varsity team was with Colby, at Waterville, October 29. 1892, won by Colby, 12-0. If the writerās memory serves him cor- rectly. the members of Maineās team in this ejioch-marking contest wore knit caps which they carefully put on after each scrimmage. Aside from this, they were without protection of any kind, padding, shin guards, or helmets. That the game was not without its casualties is recalled by the fact that one player lost three teeth during its progress. A sketch of this period of small numbers, no money, but some grit, would be incomplete without acknowledgements to Lieutenant Mark L. I lersey. military instructor, for his advice and encouragement under depressing conditions. HARRY M. SMITH, 1893. [Captain, 1890; Manager. 1892] My first experience at football at Maine began in the fall of 1890 when Bounceā Webster came and asked me to go out to practice. I le wanted to know if I did not have a football suit of my own to use and said that the Association did not own more than a dozen suits. Aljout eighteen showed up for practice the first night to Ik put through a course of training in accordance with the idea of Jackā Abbott, the fir t real coach that Maine ever had. Jack' had played half on a championship Dartmouth eleven and came to Maine well recommended. With the exception of a few of the old players, he had a lot of green material to develop. After a few nights of practice, the training of the players began to he sys- tematized. Arrangements were made at the āCommonsā for a training table and the likely prospects were drafted to eat at this table. ()ur gymnasium being so much more scattered than the one now used, it was very inconvenient for all of the players, tor the gymnasium extended into every fraternity house and hoarding house that each of the players inhabited. After practice, many times one would THE 1914 PRISM 185 go without proper rub or bath. The only bath available, excepting those in nearby fraternity houses, was an old tub bath in Oak Hall. Part of the gymnasium was the reading room in Oak Hall which was equipped with the Commercial, Xcws, and some other newspapers. After we were dismissed from practice, the players would rush to Oak Hall for their bath and whether or not we got one depended on who got there first. Under such primitive conditions, Jack Abbott aiul Captain Bull Sawyer produced a good eleven, and while not successful in winning from all the col- leges. they were successful in producing a team that we all admired. I was a youth, healthy, and full of ambition and determination to make the team, and this was my beginning to train systematically. āJack had the confidence of all of the fellows; they worked hard for him and he knew the game. The importance of studying closely the physical condi- tum of each fellow was not then as fully realized as it is now. It means consider, able to the beginner. The lack of studying my physical condition meant that in the last game of the season 1 began to weaken, and that, after the football season, during the long winter vacation. 1 was closely under physicians care for six weeks in getting hack to normal condition. The games played that season, with scores, were as follows: Maine 6, Bowdoin 12: Bowdoin won the game during the last minute of play. Maine o, Colby 10; Maine 4. Bates 4; Maine 24. I kites o; Maine o, Colby 4; The next fall many of the old players were back. Harry Robinson was coach, and āBull'ā Sawyer again captain. The ol l players retained their expert coaching from the year before, and with the system inaugurated by Coach Rob- inson the eleven developed wonderfully and every manās physical condition was good. It was the greatest eleven during my career. The men knew more foot- ball. were more proficient, better trained, and the team work was unsurpassed. We had the eleven but not the games. It was at a time when sportsman- ship did not exist in all the colleges as it does to-dav. Colby would not play. We could have a game with Bowdoin by waiting three weeks after we had played our final game. 186 UNIVERSITY OE MAINE 'The second game with Hates was the hottest; nothing to nothing at the end of the first half; in the second half Hullā Sawyer made one of his characteristic plunges for a touchdown, but an easy goal was missed. When Hates took the hall her only chance was a goal from the field. Sure enough it was tried. ā l)arlnā Kliis broke through, blocked the kick, and a Hates man fell on the ball. Again Hates tried a kick and āHill Hussey and Kd Palmer spoiled the play. Two and one-half seconds to play and Hates fifteen yards from our goal line. gain that red-headed fullback | Judge l Y. Malliday, Hates ex-1901, Dartmouth 1901 ; Maine Law 1 o | dropped back to kick a goal and was successful. The score was Hates 5. Maine 4. and another lesson had been taught that a game may won at the last second. The third and last game was played at Maplewood Park, Hangor, with Massachusetts Institute of Technology. We won by a score. 14-0. All of the fellows were in great trim and the gratifying part of the game was that the team work was excellent. The amusing feature of the game was Technology's right guard, the biggest man. without exception, I have ever seen upon the gridiron. Jeffā Lawrence played opposite him and nicknamed him Horse Collar ā for he wore a large leather collar around his neck and shoulder. Horse Collarā was a dirty player with ljoth hands and mouth; he did not play in accordance with the rules of the game. Jeffā stood it as long as he could and 1 heard him say Iāll kill you. Then Jeff turned to me and said Had we better kill Horse Collar? We discussed the killing a few minutes, and decided upon a play by which Hullāā would plunge low into him and help the cause along. Hullā made his plunge. Horse Collarā lay on the ground motionless. Water, sponges, and spirits revived him and he decided to continue to play. Kvery few plays thereafter Jeffā would say Look out. Horse Collar, play is coming through here, āHull would make a plunge and Horse Collarā would get out of his way. This won the game. In the fall of 1898 H. H. Oswald was manager, Jim Coombs, coach, I'lab Hird. captain. Practically a new team had to be developed as onl three regular 'varsity men held over. We mustered two elevens most of the time and the men were trained in the same gymnasium. The first week of practice was devoted to falling on the ball and tackling. I well recollect instructing many of the men how to tackle and criticising them severely if it was not done right. One night after I had gone through the line, thinking perhaps some of the men would like to have me make a personal demon- stration. 1 had one of the fellows run down the field for me to tackle. I tackled THE 1014 PRISM 187 him all right and lie landed fine. Did 1 do it right? 1 lay upon the ground in pain. The result of my demonstration was two ribs started. āJimā Coombs did well with the material he had to work with. W ith the exception of three men. he had to teach all the men the A 1Ā C of football. We were not fortunate enough to win a college game but all of the fellows fought well a losing game, and. as President I larris said, āThe defeats make the man, not the victories.' The next fall practice was resumed with a large number of the old men. We barely had two elevens. Coach Hopkins, a Brown player, started the season and Jimā Coombs came back later to coach the line. The team worked well together. We Ā«lid not win the games with Bowdoin or Bates, but we made his- tory by winning two games from Colby, the first games of football Maine had won from this college. The first was won bv a score of 2() to o, the second by a score of 5 to o. The last game was a hot one. Neither side had scored up to the last minute and a half of play. Maine had the ball eighty yards from Colby's goal line. Frisky Davis perfected a criss-cross and ran down the field eighty- yards for a touchdown. This was my final game and what 1 had been working for during my four years of play. The lack of a gymnasium and physical training during my time undoubtedly was a great handicap to the team. The student body was not cer- tain in its support and the cheering was not organized. The importance of the united support of the student Ixjdy. its presence on the field in times of practice, as well as in real contests, was not fully realized. This jxnver, well united, assists materiallv in winning games. A. L. BIRD, 1900. _____________________________ [Captain, 1899.) In the fall of 1900. when the football squad, about thirty strong, began practice, it seemed to a freshman that surely nothing could beat them and that the championship was already won. The team finished last in the championship race, winning only from Colby by a score of 18 to o. At that time Maine played return games with both Colby and Bates. This year was notable in that it marked the first student special which was run to Waterville. The season was not a failure, by any means, for when in the week following the first defeat by Colby, the call went forth for candidates for the team, every man in the Iāniversity who was 188 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE able rcs|xmded t tile call, ami in that week were welded the bonds that made that football squad the best in the State during the next three years. 1901 marked a decided change in the athletic policy. IVof. R. 1 . Jones and others who were interested in the team, believing that the trouble lay in the coach- ing rather than in the material, brought about the engagement of āMike Farley of Harvard as coach. In view of the small revenue then available, the hiring of a high salaried coach was a big undertaking, and we should appreciate what these men did. for our success in football dates from this year. The choice of Farley was wise, for no better coach ever handled a Maine football team. For the first time our squad was driven as it should be. with the result that every team in the State was beaten by a decisive score. The last game of the season, played at Urunswick, was a victory for the blue by a score of 22 to 5. Never before had a University of Maine team beaten Uowdoin in football, and for the first time the champion- ship came to Orono. This team was practically the same as the year previous, and the results certainly vindicated the judgment shown in hiring a better coach. In the fall of 1902 we were again champions of the state. Under Coach E. X. Robinson of llrown the team lost only one game in the State series, that being THE 1914 PRISM 189 the one played with Dates at Lewiston. In a sea of mud, Maine beat Bowdoin in the last game, 11 to o. Thus did our university again come into her own. In 1903. with hurley hack as coach, Maine defeated all comers in the State series and for the third consecutive year was at the head of the list in the greatest of college sports. This year was especially notable in that Maine held I harvard to a 6 to o score. Harvardās score being made on a blocked punt. A word in regard to the men who made this splendid record possible. The names of Porticos, Frisky Davis. āāJudgeā Parker. āJimā Sawyer, Eddie Pearce, hatā Learned and others were familiar names to the makers of All- Maine teams. Hood players there were on all these teams, but that was not the secret of their success. It lay rather in the fact that every man called his team- mate friend and meant it. They were all tried and true, the kind it took to meet and stop on the one-yard line those rushing charges of guards back and tackles back, and never were anv of them found wanting. P. 1.. BEAN, 1904. [It is the editorās desire to add Pete Deanās name to this list. | The season of 1906 was the first played under the drastic changes in the rules which followed the season of 1905. Coaches were under the necessity of working out an entirely new system of attack and defense. As a result of the uncertainty as to whether a new system would or would not be successful, many coaches followed as closely as possible the old lines, varying from them only where absolutely necessary. Lānder Coach Frank J. McCoy and Captain Burleigh, the team began work developing steadily until just before the State games they held the speedy Dart- mouth team to a field goal. After tieing Dates and defeating Colby, the season ended with a 6 t o defeat by Bowdoin, the touchdown being made in the first few minutes of play as the result of a forward pass. Maine began the season of 1907 when with green material she met Harvard in the Cambridge stadium. After an attack of stage fright during which the Crimson scored thirty points, the team settled down to work and succeeded in holding the heavy Harvard team. After being defeated by Drown and Dart- mouth. the team apparently found itself and won from Tufts at Medford by a single touchdown. 190 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE The State series included games with Bates and Colby at Orono and Bow doin at Brunswick. Because of a long delay in beginning the Bates game, it was nearly dark when the whistle blew for the start of the second half. After about twenty minutes it was necessary t call the game on account of darkness, just after Bates had scored a touchdown and tied the score, Maine having scored in the first half. (hi the next Saturday Maine won from Colby. 8 to o, in a hard-fought game. Two field goals made up the score. The following week the team went to Bruns- wick hopeful of winning the game and the championship. Maine scored a touch- down in t'he first few minutes, but was unable to hold Bowdoin after that, and the result was a 34 to 5 defeat. 'flic squad began training in 1908 with few hopes of winning the champion- ship. There was a scarcity of material and the other colleges of the state were all expected to have good teams. After holding Harvard in fairly good shape the team was defeated by Tufts just before the State series. In the first game of this series Bates was beaten 6 to o. after three years of tie games. Next came a desperate struggle at Waterville in which Colby won. 16 to 5. In the final game at ()rono. Bowdoin. with one of the best teams in her history, won. 10 to o. In the fall of 19014. after winning all the practice games. Maine met Har- vard two weeks before the opening of the State series. I11 the first few minutes of play the Crimson scored three touchdowns but the Maine team steadied and during the remainder of the game outplayed their opponents. During the next week the team slumped and on the following Saturday lost to Tufts, 9 to o. In the first clash of the championship series Maine won from Bates 15 to 6. the game being marked by forward passes and spectacular runs. The Colby game played the next Saturday, was one of the most desperately fought struggles ever contested on Alumni Field and was finally won by Colby, 17 to 6. In the final game of the year it was apparent that the team had not recovered from the strain of the pre- vious Saturday and Bowdoin won. 22 to o. During these four years Jackā Burleigh. āBill Stone, āDick Talbot, Dan Chase. Higgins. Vint Ray, Deke White, Hod Cook. Bruce ā Bearcc, and Bill Parker were prominent among those who upheld the honor of Maine outlie football field. I11 iĀ«x . 1907. and 1908, the team was coached by Frank J. McCoy of mherst and Yale, and in 1909 bv (ieorge II. Schildmiller. Dartmouth. II. W. WRIGHT. 1910. li I 3 Colby 1892. C Ā lbv. 12; Maine, 0 1893. Colby. 3o: Maine, 4 1895. Colby, 16; Maine, 6 1.895, Colby, Maine. 0 1896. Colby, 10; Maine, 0 1896. Colby, 4: Maine. 0 1898, Colby, 6; Maine, 5 ā¢899, Colby, 0: Maine, 26 1899, Colby, 0; Maine, 5 1900, Colby. 5 ā¢ Maine, 0 1900. C lby. 0: Maine, 18 1901, Colby. 0; Maine. 12 1901. Colby, 0; Maine. 29 1902. Colby. 0; Maine. 6 1902. Colby, 5 ā¢ Maine, 1 (t 1993. Colby, 5; Maine. 9 I9Ā°4. Colby, 12; Maine. 1 1 1905. Colby. 0: Maine. l6 1906. Colby. 0: Maine. 8 I9 7. Colby. 0: Maine, 8 1908. Colby, l9; Maine, 5 1909. ( i )lbv. '7: Maine, 9 1910. Colby, 0: Maine, 9 1911. Colbv, 0: Maine. 20 1912. Colby, 0; Maine, 20 Total, 194 233 Games played, 24: won by Colby. 11; by Maine, 13. Bates 1893. Mates. 18; Maine. 0 1893. 1 lates. 521 Maine. 6 1895. Mates. 20: Maine. 0 1895. Mates, 18: Maine. 0 1896, Mates, 4: Maine, 4 1896 . Mates, 0: Maine. 24 1897. 1 lates. 8: Maine. 0 1897, Mates, 51 Maine, 4 1898. Mates. 36; Maine. 0 1898. Mates. 34: Maine, 0 1899. Mates, 16; Maine. O ā¬QF .K Ā Ā§8 SCORES OF ALL GAMES = 3fF u _ ----- grffr.___ 2s? 101 192 UNIVKKSITY OK MAIM 1899. Hates, 27; Maine, 0 1900. 1 Sates, 29; Maine. 0 1900. Hates, S; Maine, 0 1901 . 1 Sates, 0; Maine. 6 I9OI. 1 Sates, 0; Maine, '7 1902, 1 Sates. 9; Maine. 0 I90.b 1 Sates, 0; Maine, |9 I9Ā°4Ā« 1 Sales, 9; Maine, 0 ,9Ā°5- 1 Sates, 0; Maine. 0 1906, 1 Sates, 0; Maine, 0 1907. Hates. 9; Maine. 9 1908. 1 Sates, 0; Maine. 9 1909. Hates, 9; Maine. 15 1910. 1 Sates. 10; Maine. O 1911. 1 Sates. 5: Maine, O 1912. 1 Sates, 9; Maine, 7 Total. 317 101 (lames played, jj : won by Hales, i9; by Maine. 7; lied. 4. Bowdoin i8 . Howdoin, 12; Maine. 6 1898. Howdoin. 28; Maine, 0 1899. Howdoin, 14; Maine. 0 1900 Howdoin. 38; Maine. 0 1901. Howdoin, 5: Maine. 2 2 1902. Howdoin, 0; Maine. 11 Howdoin, 0; Maine. 19 1904. ISi iwdoin. 22: Maine. O 1905. Bowdoin. 0; Maine. 22 1906, Howdoin, 6; Maine, O 1907. Howdoin, 34; Maine. 5 1908, Howdoin. 10: Maine. 0 1909. Howdoin. 22: Maine. 0 1910. Howdoin. 0: Maine. 0 1911. 1 Sow. loin. 0; Maine. 15 1912. Howdoin, 0; Maine, '7 Total, 191 114 (Ā«ames played, |9; won by Bowdoin, 9; by Maine. 6; tied. 1 New Hampshire '9Ā°3- New 1 Hampshire. 0: Maine. 10 ā 904. New 1 lampsbire. 0; Maine. 9 905. New Hampshire, 0; Maine. 16 1906, New 1 lampsbire. 0; Maine. 1908. New 1 lampsbire. 4: Maine. 9 1909. New 1 lampsbire. 0: Maine. 19 1911, New 1 lampsbire. 0: Maine, 12 Total. Games played, 7; won by Maine, 7. 4 73 193 THE 1914 PRISM Tufts 1901, Tufts. 18; Ma lie. 5 1902. Tufts, 0; Ma ne, 12 903. Tufts, 11 ; Ma ne. 6 1904. Tufts, 0; Ma ne, 28 1905. Tufts, 12; Ma ne. 0 1906, Tufts, : Ma ne. 0 '9Ā° . Tufts, 0: Ma ne. 4 1908. Tufts, 23: Ma ne. 5 1909. Tufts, 91 Ma ne. 0 1910, Tufts, 6; Ma ne. '4 1911, Tufts, 0; Ma ne. 6 1912. Tufts, 0; Ma ne. 14 Total. 85 94 Won by Tufts, fĀ ; by Maine, 6. Harvard 1902. 1 harvard, 22: Maine. 0 1903. 1 harvard. ( : Maine. 0 1904. I harvard. 23 ; Maine. 0 1905. 1 larvard, 22; Maine. 0 1906, I larvard, 17; Maine. 0 190 . 1 larvard. 30; Maine, 0 1908. 1 larvard. 16; Maine. 0 1909. 1 larvard. 17; Maine. 0 1912, I harvard, 7; Maine, 0 Total, Harvard, 9. 160 0 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1897. M. I. T., 0: Maine. 4 Won by Maine. 1. Holy Cross 1903. Holy Cross, 5: Maine, o 1906, Holy Cross, o; Maine, o Total. 5 o Games played, 2; won by 1 loly C ross, 1 ; tied. 1. Brown 1904. Brown, o; Maine, 6 1905. Brown, 34; Maine, o 1907. Brown, 40; Maine, o Total, 74 6 Games played, 3; won by Brown, 2: won by Maine. 1. 194 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE Dartmouth 190C, Dartmouth, 4; Maine, o 1907. Dartmouth. 27; Maine, o Total. 31 o (Ā«ames played, 2: won by Dartmouth, 2. b Massachusetts Agricultural College 1909, M. A. CM o; Maine, o 1910. M. A. (A. 2; Maine. 29 Total. 2 29 Games played, 2; won by Maine- 1 ; tied, 1. University of Vermont 1910. Vermont, o; Maine, o 1911, Vermont, o; Maine. 16 Total, o 16 Games played. 2: won by Maine, 1: tied, 1. Rhode Island State 1911, Rhode Island, 3; Maine, o 1912, Rhode Island, o; Maine, 18 Total. 3 18 (fames played, 2: won by Rhode Island State. 1 : won by Maine, 1. St. Anselmās 1912. St. Anselm's, 0; Maine. 1G Won by Maine. 1. Won by Maine SUMMARY Won by Opponents Tied Scored by Maine Scored by Oppo'ts MaineāColby '3 1 1 0 233 194 MaineāRates 7 l6 4 1 IOI 3 7 MaineāBowdoin r, 9 114 191 MaineāM. I. T. i 0 0 4 0 Maine Tufts 6 r, 0 94 85 kĀ o MaineāI harvard 0 9 0 O MaineāNew 1 lampshire 7 0 0 73 4 MaineāHoly Cross 0 1 1 f w 0 MaineāBrown 1 2 0 6 74 31 MaineāDartmouth 0 2 0 0 MaineāM. A. C. 1 0 1 29 2 MaineāVermont 1 0 1 ir 0 Maine R. I. State 1 i 0 18 3 0 Maine St. Anselmās 1 0 0 16 Total, 45 57 8 714 iofi6 RHILLKY SMITH (tnAINEK) MURRAY | ON AH Iāll WALLACE (NCR.) RUEKNKR TIPPING BIGELOW GULLIYER BAKER SAWYER ,N WM BRYANT SHEPHERD (CAET.) CARI.ETON BBRNHBISEL Varsity Football, 1912 Thomas I). SiikimiekiĀ , 12 Captain John C. Walla e, '12 Russell S. Ferguson. 14 f Edward I.. Getchell, '14 Thomas J. Rkili.v ) Manager . Issistant Managers Edgar R. Wingard Coaches Arthur X. Smith Trainer The Team XāOR man S. Donahue. '15 ā¢ I.eft End Paul E. Murray. '14 Left Tackle Allan l Sawyer. '14 Left Guard David S. Raker. '15 James L. Gulliver. 15 ) Charles 11. Tipping, '14 | Center Right Guard I'.i.son II. Bigelow, '13 Right Tackle George II. Berniieisel, '15 Robert II. Bryant, '15 j Harold V. Conis, '14 Right Iind Quarterback John II. Carleton, ā13 Charles W. Rui tner, 16 Left Halfback William H. Martin. ā15 Right Halfback Thom s 1). Shepherd, ā13 196 Eul I back THE 1014 PRISM 19- State Champions The football season of 1912 ends with one more championship pennant added to our collection. 1'he season has been unique with 11s in that we have suffered but one defeat, that in the game with Harvard. Starting the year with practically a veteran team and with Coach Reillcyat the head we have been able to finish with a record of 126 points against 13 scored bv our opponents. Our first game was with the soldiers of Fort McKinley. While it was really a practice game it afforded an excellent oppor- tunity for the coaches to pick the probable line-up of the season and to start work on this material. The score of this game was 34 too. 'Pile next week was devoted to practice for the Harvard game. This game showed up our team in a way that made those not thoroughly acquainted with the men of the team sit up and take notice. Hut for the rebound of the ball from the goal post we would have tied the score. As it was the game ended 7 to o in favor of I harvard. Tufts came up with a series of trick plays and was easily de- feated by a score of 14 to o. The Rhode Island game a week later was played on a field slippery with mud. The opposing team was light and we won in a decisive manner, 18 to o. One more game remained on the list leading up to the state series. This was capi. shepherd wjth St. Anselms and was likewise played on a field covered with mud. As in the previous cases we were victors, this time with a score of iC to o. This game over, the coaches put in every effort to get the team in shape for the coming state games. In this work both the coaches and men were handicapped by the lack of men playing on the scrubs. All credit possible must be given to those few fellows who so loyally aided the Varsity in their efforts to turn out a winning team. Soon the end of the week arrived and with it a continuation of the wet weather which we had been experiencing. This year we played Mates at Lewis- ton and here we found the worst possible field. Regardless of the rain, a good crowd arrived on the special and before noon we had bright weather. The game was necessarily slow, neither side punting till forced to do so. The only score for Maine was made toward the end of the second period when Martin was sent over for a touchdown. Shepherd kicked the goal, making the score 7 to o. About the middle of the fourth period Bates blocked a punt and one of her men carried the ball over for a touchdown. The failure of Dennis to kick a goal was the only thing that stood between us and a tie score. The final score was 7 to 6. Colby was regarded as the strongest of the remaining teams and a victory over her was looked upon as giving us the championship of the state. Accord- ingly, much hard work was put in in preparation for this contest. Poor weather was in evidence, but the field at Waterville was not in bad shape. Before start- ing on the trip, we obtained Jeff.ā a cub bear, which was our mascot for the remaining part of the season. At Colby, after the first few minutes of play, there was never a moment of doubt as to the outcome of the game. Colby could not penetrate the stonewall character of our defence and their catching f punts was decidedly poor. The game ended with the same score as that of last year, 20 to o. 198 UN 1VKKSITY OF MAINE We were now nearly ready to face our old rival, Bowdoin. This week brought the frost and much work was necessary to prevent the field freezing. Sat- urday came with good weather but a slippery field. The Bowdoin bunch did us the courtesy to march through the campus with their band playing Marching Through Georgia. It was notable that they were not playing the same selection when they left. It was uphill work for Bowdoin throughout the contest, Maine winning 17 to o. W e lose men from the team this year whom every Maine man. both present and future, will remember with gratitude for the work which they have done for the college. Shepherd and Carleton have done great work in the backficld and Bigelow leaves a vacancy which will he difficult to fill. But the rest of the team is left intact and it ought to be ] ossil le with this as a nucleus to turn out a team that will again place Maine at the front next year. Consequently we are looking for- ward with every confidence for what the year will bring forth. September 21 September 28 October 5 Octol er 12 October 19 October 26 November 2 November 9 Scores, Season of 1912 Maine Upp. R. McKinley at Orono 34 o I larvard at Cambridge, Mass, o 7 Tufts at Orono 14 o Rhode Island at Orono 18 o St. Anselmās at Orono 16 o Bates at Lewiston 7 6 Colby at Waterville 20 o Bowdoin at Orono 17 o id 126 PISH MATTHEWS DOUGLASS FI.BTCMKK HUTCHINSON SHERIDAN ItORSBV Coen (coach) Stuart alien warn crandall riciiardson wiiiteihcr.I MU. MAS l-KTKKS BKMVRLL MACE DOYI.B HOW I AND Score: Freshmen 6, Sophomores 0 Freshman Team CURTIS (MGR.) THOMPSON HARD HRKsEV TITCOMR CROW81.1. (COACH) DRISCOLL KIRK VICKERS CHASE CHADBOURNR BLANCHARD IILOOD HOLDEN IIOWKKS 199 QQ YVKI.CM U. (.UON (COACII) V' I Til AM WHSCOTT (MGR.) MCMANUS HAKRK STOI1IE GILMAN MCCARTHY IIOSMKK A DBOTT COBH MCKAKU Varsity Baseball, 1912 Arthur W. Abbott, '14 Captain Clifford W. Westcott, 13 Manager Tames R. Hudson, '14 ) . . A Benjamin 15. Anthony, 14 } Ass,slant Managers George Magoon Coach The Team Arthur W. Abbott, '14 George J. Stobie, 14 Carrol C. Jones, 14 Gerald C. Welch, ā15 Harry A. Richards, ā13 Walter R. With am, '12 Wilfred 15. Pickard, '14 | Ellis W. McKeen, ā12 Madison L. Gilman, '15 Harold V. Cobb, ā14 George L. IIosmkr. '12 ) Carl S. Cleaves, '12 y William J. McCarthy, 13 David S. Raker, 15 ) Paul C. Leonard, 13 ) Catcher Pitchers First Ha sc Second Hase Third Base Short Stop Left Tieid Center Field Bight Field 202 THE 1014 PRISM 203 Cape. Abbott State Champions, 1912 In the most nerve racking series of baseball games played by a Maine team, a championship was finally annexed, the varsity los- ing but one out of six state games. The season opened very poorly for we lost in succession to W esleyan, Harvard. Tufts and Holy Cross on the Massachusetts trip. The experience gained on this trip was goodāit served to to bring out the material and give Coach Magoon something with which to work. The 1912 state series were especially exciting. The first three games went ten innings and then were won by the timely home runs of either W'itham or Stobie. At the time we had finished the games of our series, we had lost one game and the Hates team one. This left the issue in doubt until liowdoin trimmed Hates on June 4th. Coach George Magoon cannot be praised too highly for the work which he has done. He came here a perfect stranger find- ing a late season, three varsity men and a lot of green material as the nucleus for the season's work. Out of this he built up a team which lost only one of the six games in the series and won the state championship. The outlook at the beginning of the season was dubious, but Coach Magoonās teaching of inside baseball and the manner in which he instilled the āold pep are deserving of the greatest appreciation. Scores, Season 1912 April 24 Wesleyan, at Middleton. Conn. Maine 2 Opp. 2 April 25 Harvard, at Cambridge, Mass. I 11 April 26 Tufts, at Medford, Mass. 6 12 April 27 Holy Cross, at Worcester, Mass. 1 11 May 1 Colby, at Orono 4 3 May 3 New Hampshire State, at Orono 1 3 May 4 Maine Centrals, at Portland 10 6 May 8 Bates, at Orono 8 7 May 15 liowdoin, at Orono 5 4 May 18 Bates, at Lewiston 0 2 May 22 University of Maine Law, at Orono 8 1 May 25 Colby, at Waterville 7 2 May 27 liowdoin, at Brunswick 6 5 59 69 THOMAS BA I LBV MCAI.AKV WASHBURN l-IT TLRMRI l DONAHUE SEBKINS (MGR.) MORSE MORRIS TOWNER WAKDWRLL SKOLflBLD ST. ONGB IIOSMRR WOKIIEN DKKKING HOUGHTON roWRK ROGIXS SHKPHERD Varsity Track, 1912 Lloyd K. I Iouoiiton. 12 Lkon L. Seek ins, '13 Harold P. Adams, 14 ) Theodore W. Haskell, ā14 Arthur X. Smith Captain Manager .Assistant Managers Coaeli The Team Lloyd K. Houu.iiton, '12 Arthur L. Deerino, ā12 Dana P. Wash burn, 12 Georoe L. Hosmer, 12 Richard A. Power, Tj Thomas I). Shepherd, '13 Luther B. Kou.ers, 13 Hu pert M. Warijwell, '13 HkRUERT X. ScOLl IKLD, '13 Georoe X. W orden, 13 John Littlefield, ā13 Allan F. McAlary, '13 Arthur A. St. Once, '14 Philip Y. Thomas, ā14 Frank A. Morris, '14 Wayland D. Towner, '14 Wilson M. Morse, ā14 Harold P. Bailey, T5 Xorman S. Donahue, 15 206 207 THE 1014 PRISM The Season Early in January preparations for the 1912 track season were begun. Under the direction of Coach A. X. Smith a new out- door board track 13 laps to the mile was completed. Upon this track the first real interest was aroused, and one fraternity and several inter-department meets were held. Following this came the annual indoor class meet, and a dual meet with Colby which was easily won by Maine. The outdoor season on the cinders was well started by defeat- ing Colby in a dual meet at Orono. May 4. by the score of 76 to 50. In the state meet the next week, however. Bates succeeded in squeezing out with her first championship with Maine a close sec- ond. Ihe score was: Bates. 43; Maine, 39: Colby, 26; Bowdoin, 18. This score, even, does not give an idea of how close the meet really was. In the hammer throw the circle was in loose sand, so that Bailey was unable to do anywhere near his 1k sI, thus losing out to a man whom he had consistently beaten all the season. Shepherd was 3-4 of an inch behind Jove of Bates in the shot put. The winners of the mile and two mile, both Maine men, had little difficulty in securing first places. Rogers had no more trouble than in past years in annexing the pole vault. The other events were divided quite evenly among the various colleges, Nardini of Colby being the individual champion, with 15 points to his credit. Deering. with six points, was Maineās greatest ]X int winner. In the Xejv England Meet on May 18, Power of Maine gave a little surprise by walking away with the two mile in the very good time of 9 minutes, 54 2-5 sec- onds. Rogers got a fourth in the | ole vault, as did Bailey in the hammer. Maine with her team of five men secured eighth place. Capt. Houghton BKLI. SMITH (COACH) ADAMS IMC.R.I BURGESS TOWN Rll I'OWCR MORRIS Varsity Cross Richard A. Power, ā13 Harold I . Adams, '14 Arthur X. Smith The Richard V Power, 13 Howard IUrc.ess, ā13 Roc.er V. Country, 1912 Captain Manager Coach Team Prank A. Morris, '14 Wav land I). Town hr, ā14 1-Jell. 16 Maine won from Tufts over a five-mile course in 29 minutes and 2 seconds, October 19, 1912, at Orono. Maine. Maine won the cross country championship of tlic state over a four and one- half mile course in 24 minutes 42 seconds, November 2. 1912, at Lewiston, Me. 20s ADAMS MC.K.) SMITH Ā«COACHĀ Hl I RKCOCK IITTI.KMKI.I) KOGKKS HON A III)' Varsity Relay, 1913 Captain M onager Coach John Littlefield. ā13 Harold 1 Adams, '14 Arthur X. Smith The Team John Littlefield, '13 Xormax S. Donahue, '15 Luther B. Rogers, ā13 Clyde C. Fox, '16 John T. Lkkcock. 16, Substitute Maine won from Bowdoin at I . A. A. Meet February S. 1913. Time, 3 minutes 19 4-5 seconds. 209 THOMAS MORSE TWITCIIELL THOMPSON PATTERSON ADAMS (MGR. I MORRIS I.KAVITT PODWRI.t. I'HILBROOK PRIDE MARTIN KKLLEV MtRtRnss TOWNIIR I.EKKIMI PKKol'SON ST. ONGI'. HALL BROOKS 210 Sophomore Track Team I.IIUAN I'HTTKV IIAII.KV ehilmcwok TinoMii Btimsrm OOYI.R oāllKIKN I.IIWKN WILLIAMS PKKP.SK IMI.N.I CLANK WALTKNS NMMONs IIAI HWIN Freshman Track Team l-IIELPS UAKNNTT MOORE (MC.N.) KVTE HOI'S KOJIV PALMER FISH I KACOCK ASHTON HITMAN CUTLER KOMNSOK 211 212 UXIVKRSLTY OI; MAINE The University of Maine Track Club This club was organized in 1912 with the purjwsc of creating a greater interest in track athletics, to encourage men to become candidates for the teams, and to interest preparatory school men of track ability in the Iāniversity of Maine. Its membership includes 011c member from each fraternity, and representatives from the various college organizations. Officers President. R. A. Power I'ice-Presidcnt. J. C. Wallace Secretary. |. W. 11 ART Treasurer. John Littlefield Members A. X. Smith E. R. Win card L. E. Seek ins J. W. Hart James C. Crkedux L. B. Rocers J. E. Church l . W, Wetiierisee A. I'. M Alary |. C. Wallace John Littlefield A. I Sawyer H. P. Adams C. M. Kelly W. I). Towner W. I'. Pride II. P. I.ailey James L. (Icluver C. A. Lyon K. H. Blanchard Indoor Interclass Meet March 2, 1912, Gymnasium Broad JumpāSkoleield, '13 OāBrien, ā15 Rogers, ā13 25-Yard DashāDekring, '12 Rogers, 13 Morse, '14 25-Yard High HurdlesāSkoleielo. '13 Washburn, '12 St. Onge, '14 Sliot PutāSkoleielh, '13 Bailey, '15 Olsen, 15 25-Yard Low Hurdles Skolfield, '13 Morse, 14 Washburn, '12 Distance 19.2 ft. l ime 3 2-5 sec. Time 4 2-5 sec. Distance 35.3 ft. Time 3 4-5 sec. Pole VaultāRogers, 13 Height 10 ft. 9 in. Thomas, '14 Hall, '15 High JumpāTwitch ell, 14 Height 5 ft. 3 in. St. Onge, '14 Washburn. '12 . Worden, 13 1 u'lt Two-Lap RelayāClass 1912 vs. Class 1913ā n by 1913āTime 1ā15 1-5 Class 1914 vs. Class 1915āW on by 1915āTime 1 ā15 2-5 Finalā1913 vs. 1915āWon by 1915āTime 1ā15 4-5 213 Four Lap RelayāC lass nju vs. Class 1913āWon by 1913āTime 2ā47 2-5 Class 1914 vs. Class 1915āWon by 1915āl ime 2ā54 10-Lap RelayāClass 1912 vs. Class 1913āWon by 1913āTime 8ā23 Class 1914 vs. Class 1915āWon by 1914āTime 8ā36 3-5 DiscusāSkolfifxd, ā13 Distance 102.2 ft. Gulliver, ā15 Bailey, '15 HammerāGulliver, 15 Distance 139.6 ft. Bailey. ā15 Sullivan, '12 Score by Classes 1912 9 3 1914 I9I5 Broad Jump 6 3 25-Yard Dash 5 3 1 25-Yard High Hurdles 3 5 1 Shot Put 5 4 25-Yard Low Hurdles 1 5 3 Pole Vault 5 3 1 1 ligh Jump 1 1 8 2-Lap Relay 5 4-Lap Relay 5 5 10-Lap Relay 5 5 Discus 5 4 1 Jammer 1 8 Total 10A 44! 21 3Ā« 214 -R. Clifford H. Reid. Maine-Colby Indoor Meet Orono, March 8, 1912 Broad JumpāNardini, Colby Skolfiei.d, Maine 19 ft. 6 in. Rogers, Maine ) .... Herrick, Colby ) 1 Ui Good, Colby St. ()ngi;, Maine 25-Yard DashāNardini, Colby DeeriNG, Maine 25-Yard High HurdlesāSkoi.kiei.d, Maine Morse, Maine Shot PutāShepherd, Maine Bailey, Maine Skolfif.ld, Maine 25-Yard Low Hurdles- Nardini, Colby Wash burn, Maine Royal, Colby High JumpāWood, Colby Herrick, Colby Worden, Maine 2-Lap Relay Maine (Fooler, Donahue, Rogers, Deeri no) i min. 14 4-5 sec. Colby (Lord, Adams, Mills, Nardini) 4-Lap RelayāColby Yeaton. Good, Small, Boxven) 2 min. 42 sec. Maine (disqualified) (Littlefield, Morris, McAlary, Deering) 14-Lap RelayāMaine (Towner. Hosmer, Power. Houghton ) 12 min. 26 sec. Colby ( Kennedy, Reynolds, Pratt. Cates) Summary of Points 3 3-5 sec. 4 3 5 sec. 58.9 R. 3 3-5 sec. 5 ft. 7 Ā«Ā ā Maine Coll Broad Jump 3 5i 25-Yard Dash 3 6 25-Yard High Hurdles 9 0 Shot Put 9 0 25-Yard Low Hurdles 3 6 High Jump 1 8 2-Lap Relay 5 0 4-Lap Relay 0 5 14-Lap Relay 5 0 3 1 3oi 215 P. Clifford H.Peid. Seventeenth Annual Outdoor Class Meet Alumni Field, April 27, 1912 880-Yard RunāMorris, '14 Xo times announced Wardwell, ā13 Clark, 15 100-Yard DashāDeerino, ā12 OāBrien, ā15 Bryant, ā15 440-Yard DashāSkoi.field, ā13 Littlefield, 13 McAi.ary. 13 One Mile RunāHouciitok, 12 Towner, '14 Run.brook. '14 120-Yard HurdlesāWashburn, 12 St. Once, ā14 Two-Mile RunāPower, 13 Patterson, '14 220-Yard Dash Deer 1 no, 12 Donahue, ā15 OāBrien, ā15 220-Yard HurdlesāSt. Once, ā14 Morse, '14 Washburn, ā12 High JumpāWorden, ā13 Twitch ell, ā14 Gifford, ā14 Hammer Throw (16 lb.)āBailey. '15 Shepherd, T3 Gulliver. 15 Broad JumpāSkoi.field, ā13 OāBrien, ā 15 Rogers, 13 Pole VaultāRocers, '13 Thomas, '14 Richardson, ā 15 Shot PutāShepherd, '13 Skoi.field, '13 Bailey. '15 Discus I hrowāSkolfield, ā13 Shepherd,ā13 Smii.ey, ā12 216 Score by Classes Events Ā«9Ā« 3 1914 1912 1915 880 Yard Run 3 5 0 1 100-Yard Dash 0 0 5 4 440-Yard Dash 9 0 0 0 One-Mile Run 0 4 5 0 120-Yard Hurdles 0 3 5 0 Two-Mile Run 5 3 0 0 220-Yard Dash 0 0 5 4 220-Yard Hurdles 0 8 1 0 High Jump 5 3 1 0 1 laminer Throw 3 0 0 6 Broad Jump 6 0 0 3 Pole Vault 5 3 0 1 Shot Put 8 0 0 1 Discus Throw 8 0 1 0 52 29 23 20 Maine-Colby Dual Meet Alumni Field, Orono, May 4, 1912 ioo-Yard DashāNardini, Colby io sec. Deer Inc, Maine (iOMITHWAITE, Colby Mile RunāTowner, Maine 4 min. 41 3-5 sec. Houghton, Maine Power, Maine 220-Yard HurdlesāRoyal, Colby Farnsworth, Colby St. Once, Maine 217 26 2-5 sec. P. Clifford H. Peid. 440-Yard DashāSkolfield, Maine IlnWKN, Colby Littlefield, Maine 54 sec. 220-Yard DashāDecking, Maine Goldtiiwaite, Colby Donahue, Maine 22 4-5 sec. 120-Yard HurdlesāFarnsworth, Colby Washburn, Maine Royal, Colby 1 f 1-5 sec. 880-Yard RunāMorris. Maine Pratt, Colby Reynolds, Colby 2 min. 4 2-5 sec. Two-Mile RunāPower, Maine Houghton, Maine Kennedy, Colby 10 min. 20 1-5 sec. Hammer Throw (16 lb.)āBailey, Maine (Record) Shepherd, Maine Tibbets, Colby 136 feet Shot PutāShepherd, Maine Bailey, Maine Skolfield, Maine 38.9 feet DiscusāShepherd, Maine (Record) Tibbets, Colby Beach, Colby 115.5 feet Pole VaultāRogers, Maine Thomas, Maine ,r. . I Ierrick, Colby ',ei 11 feet High JumpāHerrick, Colby Worden, Maine Pratt, Colby 5.65 feet Broad JumpāNardini, Colby Skolfield, Maine Herrick, Colby 21.1 feet 218 ?. Clifford H. Reid. Summary of Points Events Colby Maine ioo-Yard Dash 6 3 One-Mile Run 0 9 220Yard Hurdles 8 1 440-Yard Run 3 6 220-Yard Dash 3 6 120Yard Hurdles 6 3 880-Yard Run 4 5 Two-Mile Run 1 8 Hammer Throw l 8 High Jump 6 3 I i road Jump 6 3 Shot Put 0 9 Pole Vault 2 7 Discus 4 5 50 219 P. Clifford H. Pe d. Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association Nineteenth Annual Meet, Brunswick, May 11, 1912 100-Yard DashāNardini, Colby Deering, Maine Xevers. Bates Mile RunāTownhr, Maine Houghton, Maine Hale, Bon'doin 440-Yard DashāHaskell, Bon'doin Thompson, Bates Skolfield, Maine 120-Yard HurdlesāBlanchard. Bates (Record) Woodman, Bates Fa k nswc rt 11, ( olby 880-Yard RunāDkkring, Bates Morris, Maine Cates, Colby 220-Yard DashāXakdini. Colby (Equals Record) Deering, Maine Xevers. Bates 2-Mile RunāPower. Maine Hall. Bondoin Hosmer, Maine 220-Yard Hurdles Blanchard, Bates (Equals Record) Woodman, Bates Royal, Colby Discusā(Jove, Bates (Record) Shepard, Bates Shepherd, Maine Hammer ThrowāLewis, Bowdoin Bailey, Maine Shepherd, Maine 220 10 1-5 sec. 4 min. 32 2-5 sec. 52 4-5 sec. 16 sec. 2 min. 4 2-3 sec. 22 1-5 sec. 10 min 7 2-5 sec. 25 2-5 sec. 125 ft. 6 1 -8 in. 123 ft. 9 1-4 in Shot PutāSiiepard, Bates (Record) Gove, Bates Shepherd, Maine High lumpāHerrick, Colby (Equals Record) Worden. Maine Kkmpton, Bates | . Drake, Bates f ā,cU Broad JumpāNardini, Colby Faulkner, Bowdoin Floyd, Bowdoin Pole VaultāRogers. Maine (Record) Herrick, Colby Thomas, Maine 42 ft. 22 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 2i ft. 3i. in. 11 ft. 62 in. Summary of Points Events 88o-Yard Run 440-Yard Dash 1OO-Yard Dash 1- Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles 2- Mile Run 220-Yard Dash Pole Vault Shot Put High Jump 1 lammer Broad Jump Discus Totals, Bates Bowdoin 5 0 3 5 i 0 0 1 8 0 8 0 0 3 i 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 5 0 4 8 0 43 18 Colby Maine 1 3 0 1 5 3 0 8 1 0 1 0 0 6 5 3 3 6 0 1 5 3 0 4 5 0 0 1 26 39 221 P.C Sfford H.-Reid. New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association Twenty-Sixth Annual Meet, Pratt Field, Springfield, Mass., May 17-18, 1912 100-Vard DashāNardini. Colby 10 1-5 sec. Burns, Hr own Wilkins, M. . T. G. Olson, Part mouth 220-Yard DashāBurns, Brown Time, 22 3-5 sec. Olson, Dartmouth Nardini, Colby Lyman. IVilliams 440-Yard RunāMcLouohlin, Holy Cross Glut 11 Inc. ii . I. T. Stein ert, Dartmouth Haskell, Bowdoin 880-Yard RunāDolan. Dartmouth Byland, M. I. T. Marceau. M. . T. Sim son. IVilliams Mile-RunāTaiiok. Brown Keith. Worcester Polytechnic Harmon. Dartmouth Germain, M. I. T. Two-Mile RunāPower. Maine Ball. Dartmouth Hall, Bowdoin Waterman, Brown Time, 51 4-5 see. Time. 1 min. 59 1-5 see. Time. 4 min. 25 2-5 sec. Time. 9 min 54 2-5 sec. 120-Yard HurdlesāWendell. Wesleyan Time, 15 4-3 sec. Blanchard. Bates Woodman. Bates Dewey. Williams 220-Yard HurdlesāWendell. IVcsleyan Time. 24 4-5 sec. Gutterson. I'ennont Blanchard, Bates Marble, Brozvn 222 Running High JumpāDalrymplr, M. I T. (New Record) Enright, Dartmouth Mason, Dartmouth Herrick, Colby Broad JumpāGutterson. I'ermont (Record) Faulkner. Bowdoht Bartlett, Williams Okr, Amherst Role VaultāWright. Dartmouth (New RecordĀ Wksskl of 'Trinity and Myers of Dartmouth, tied for second place at 11 Rogers of Maine tied for fourth Shot PutāBartlett. Brown (Record) Shepard, Bates Cougii, Worcester Polytechnic Marden, Dartmouth DiscusāMardkn. Dartmouth (New Record) Bartlett, Brown i Gove. Bates MacLeod, M. I. 7 , Hammer ThrowāMardkn, Dartmouth (Record) Tilley. Dartmouth Exglehork. Dartmouth Bailey, Maine 6 ft. 7-16 in. 5 ft. 1 ijj in. 5 ft. 8:,ā in. Ā«23 ft. 5 2-5 in. 22 ft. in. 21 ft. 7 in. 21 ft. ( j in. 6{ in. ft. 45 ft. 8 in 43 2{ in 42 ft. l j in 41 ft. 1 1 in 129 ft 27 ft. 3 1-3 ill 127 ft. I in 113 ft. 111 in 148 ft. 8A in 142 ft. 11 in 141 ft. 103 in 132 ft. r{ in Summary of Points Dartmouth 46 Brown 23 M. 1. T. 16 Bates 12 Wesleyan 10 Colby 8 Vermont 8 Maine 61 Bowdoin 6ā Holy Cross 5 Williams 5 Worcester Poly. 5 Trinity 2A Amherst 1 223 .Clifford H.Tfeicl. Maine-Tufts Cross Country Run Stillwater Course, Orono, Maine, October 19, 1912 Score: Maine, 19: Tufts, 36. 1. Bell, Maine 29 min. 2 sec. 6. Morris, Maine _ Atwater. Tufts 7- Swan, Tufts 3- Power. Maine 8. Catz, Tufts 4- Towner. Maine 9- boss. Tufts 5- Burgess, Maine 10. Prescott, Tufts State Cross Country Run Lewiston, Maine, November 2, 1912 Score: Maine, 20: Bowdoin. 45: Bates, 62: Colby, 102. 1. Power, Maine. 24 min. 42 sec. 14. Tiiibetts, Bates 2. Bell. Maine, 24 min. 44 sec. '5- Bacon. Bowdoin 3- Towner. Maine, 24 min. 4b sec. 16. Clark, Maine 4- Ham.. Bowdoin 7- Doe, Bates 5- Burgess, Maine 18. 6. Emery. Bowdoin Ā 9- 7- Tarbox, Botvdoin 20. 8. Parker, Bates 21. Hussey, Colby 9- Morris, Maine 22. Kennedy, Colby 10. Rand, Colby -3- Coffin, Maine 11. Syrene, Bates 24. Dyer, Colby 12. Houston. Bates -ā5- King, Colby '3- IIaskem., Bowdoin 224 P. Clifford H. Peid. Pumpkin Meet Alumni Field, October 14-15, 1912 ioo-Yard DashāAshton, TO O'Brien, ā15 Barrett, ā16 220-Yard DashāLkecock, TO Asiitox, ā16 Barrett, ā16 440-Yard DashāTor man. 16 Brewster, 15 Lkecock, TO 880-Yard Runā( Jowen, ā15 Doyle, 15 Clark, 15 Mile RunāPhilbrook. 15 Robie, TO Cutler, TO Low HurdlesāAshton, TO Robinson, TO Phelps, TO Mile and One-Half RunāWalters, '15 Clark, T5 Blanc hard. TO High HurdlesāAshton. TO Fish, TO Robinson, TO 11 sec. 25 2-5 sec. 58 2-5 sec. 2 mill. 19 4-5 sec. 5 min. 25 sec. 8 min. 25 sec. High JumpāAshton. TO ) Kkyte l ied for first Palmer, TO ) Broad JumpāO'Brien, '15 Baldwin, '15 ) . c , Palmek, -.6 r,cd for seco,Kl Pole VaultāRichardson. '15 Robie, iO } Williams, 15 Hammer (iO lb.)āBailey, '15 (ill.MAN, Shot Put ( 12 lb.) ā Bailey, '15 Petty. 15 Pied for second 15 Kdks, TO Palmer. TO DiscusāGilman, 15 Bailey, '15 OāRouke. TO i 880-Yard RelayāWon by 1915 (Titcomii, Hall. Emmons, O'Brien) (Baird, Potman. Barrett, Asiiton Score: 1915, 70; 1916, 61. 22.S 5 18 ft. 2 in. 9 ft. 130 ft. 38 ft. 7 in. 87 ft. 7 in. Pied for second ) RECORDS N. E. I. A. A. 100-Yard Dash M. I. A. A. IO see. 9 4-5 see. Curtenius. Amherst, 1898 C loudm an, Bowdoin. 1901 S wasey, Dartmouth, 1905 220-Yard Dash Cloudman. Bowdoin, 1901 22 see. 22 1-5 see. Gram, .1 . . 7 . 1907 440-Yard Dash Hates, Bowdoin. 1904 Nardini, Colby. 1912 49 3 5 sec. 51 3 5 see. Lester, Williams. 1911 880-Yard Run I Iolden, Bates. 1911 1 min. 57 3-5 see. 1 min. 56 2-5 see. 1 Ioi.dkx, Dates. 1911 One-Mile Run Holden, Hates, 1910 4 min. 24 2-5 see. 4 min. 21 sec. Kin ii. IV. P. ., 1911 Two-Mile Run C'oi.hath. Bo'edoin, 1910 9 min. 48 2-5 see. 10 min. 1 4-5 sec. Newton, Williams, 1911 120-Yard Hurdles Houghton, Maine, 1910 5 ,-5 sec. 16 sec. Shaw, Dartmouth, i jo8 220-Yard Hurdles Blanchard, Bates. 1912 24 3-5 see. 25 2-5 sec. Gutterson, Vermont. 1911 Edwards, Bowdoin, 1908 Blanchard, Bates, 1912 226 T?. Clifford H.Veid. 6 ft. 7-16 in. Running High Jump 5 ft. 8 in. Dalrymple, .1 . . Y'., 1912 Scott, Maine. 1908 Williams, Bates, 1908 Burlingame, Bozudoin, 1 708 Herrick, Colby, 1912 Running Broad Jump 21 ft. 9 4-s in. McFarland, Bozvdoin, 1910 Pole Vault 11 ft. 63 in. Rogers, Maine. 1912 23 ft. 5 2-5 in. Gutterson, I'crmont, 1912 12 ft. 6 1-4 in. Wright, Dartmouth. 1912 45 ft. 8 in. Bartlett. Brazen. 1912 Rutting 16-11). Shot 42 ft. 2'i in. Shepard, Bates, 1912 Throwing 16-lb. Hammer 148 ft. 8 1-2 in. 144 ft. 2 in. MARDEN, Dartmouth. 1912 Dunning. Bozcdoin, 1904 129 ft. Throwing Discus 12 ft. 6J in. Harden, Dartmouth, 1912 Gove, Bates, 1912 Records U. of M. A. A. 100-Yard Dash P. M. Rollins, 1898 P. H. Harris, 1 702 10 1-5 sec. R. II. Porter, 1905 R. B. Pond, 1908, 1910 220-Yard Dash R. II. Porter, 1905 22 2-5 sec. 440-Yard Dash R. P. Littlefield, 1909 S' 3-5 880-Yard Run P. S. Harmon, 1910 2 min. 1 sec. One-Mile Run P. S. 1 Iarmon, 1910 4 min. 32 sec. Two-Mile Run R. A. Power, 1912 10 min. 7 2-s sec. 120 Yard Hurdles X. E. Smith. 190 7 16 1-5 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles K. D. Knight, 1909 26 sec. Running High Jump W. J. Shaw, 1 704 5 ft. 9 1-8 in. Running Broad Jump E. A. Parker, 1 703 2 1 ft. 11 7-8 in. Pole Vault L. B. Rogers, Jr.. 1910 11.64 ft. Putting 16-lb. Shot T. D. Shepherd, 191 i 39.94 ft. Throwing 16-lb. Hammer 11. P. Bailey, 1912 136 ft. Throwing Discus, old style A. M. Watson, 1902 116 ft. Throwing Discus, A. A. U. T. D. Shepherd. 1912 1 5-5 ft- 227 .Clifford H.Jteid. Eleventh Annual Interscholastic Meet of the University of Maine Athletic Association Alumni Field, May 18, 1912 10 2-5 sec. 24 sec. 54 sec. 2 min 7 1-5 sec. 100-Yard DashāAshton. HebronāEquals Record Holton, Portland Tarbox, Coburn 220-Yard DashāAshton, Hebron Doxaoon. Hebron Small. Hebron 440-Yard DashāI'ullkr, Hebron Totman. Oak Crave Ranger M. C. . 880-Yard RunāCrosby. Dexter Say wood. Peering Hardy, Bangor One-Mile RunāPreti. Portland (Record) 4 min. 45 sec. Mosher, Dexter Brackett, Good Will Two-Mile RimāEddy, Orono 10 min. 52 sec. Barton, Pangor Carson, .1 . C. I. 120-Yard HurdlesāThompson, Hebron 18 1-5 sec. Tewksbury, Camden Stillman, Thornton 220-Yard HurdlesāDonago.n. Hebron 27 4-s sec. Tewksbury, Camden Stillman, Thornton High JumpāAshton, Hebron 5 ft. in. I-add, Dexter Barker. Thornton Broad JumpāHutton, Hebron 20 ft. 2 in. Murcii IE, Coburn McCobr, Camden Pole VaultāHutton, Hebron (Record) 10 ft. 9 in. Dow. Poxcroft ) Harris, Dexter K 1 Shot Put (12 lb.)āAi.len, Hebron (Record) 43.71 ft. Leadbetter. Pangor Fuller, Hebron Hammer Throw 12 lb.)āCorbett, Hebron (Record) 137.5 ft. Leadbetter. Pangor Murciiie. Coburn Discus ThrowāLeadbetter, Pangor (Record) 105.1 ft. Fuller, Hebron Murcii ie, Coburn 228 P. Clifford H. Peid. Summary of Points I lebron Academy 58 Bangor High 15 Dexter High 12 Portland High 8 Camden High 7 Coburn Classical Institute 6 Orono High 5 ()ak (irove Seminary 3 Thornton Academy 3 Deering High 3 M. C. I. ā2 boxcroft Academy 2 Lewiston High 1 Good Will High 1 U. of M. Interscholastic Records 100-Yard DashāMilliken. Westbrook 10 2-5 sec . Woodbu ky. 11 estbrook Ashton, IJebron 220-Yard DashāHolding, Lewiston 23 1-5 sec. 440-Yard DashāLibby, Portland 53 sec. 880-Yard RunāTi kky. Portland 2 min. 4 1-5 sec. One-Mile RunāPrkti, Portland 4 min. 45 sec. Two-Mile RunāDay. Portland 10 min. 38 sec. 120-Yard HurdlesāGraves, Westbrook 18 sec. Donahue, Sorth Yarmouth .lead. 220-Yard HurdlesāAbercrombie, Hebron 26 1-5 sec. High JumpāSmith, Bangor 5 ft. 4.I in. Broad JumpāMcFarland, Hebron 21 ft. 1 in. Pole VaultāHutton. Hebron 10 ft. 9 in. Shot Put (12 lb.)āAllen. Hebron 43.71 ft. Hammer Throw (12 lb.)āCorbett. Hebron 37-5 ft- ā¦Hammer Throw (16 lb.)āJoyce. Bar Harbor 117 ft. 3] in. Discus ThrowāLeadbetteR, Bangor 105.1 ft- ā¦The 12-lb. hammer has been substituted for the 16-lb. weight. 229 Varsity Tennis, 1912 Captain Maurice Cobb Biro, '13 Manager Clifton Edward Chandler, ā13 The Team Doubles Maurice Cobb Bird. '13 Albert Lincoln King, ā14 John 11 ITTEMoRE (ioWKN, '15 TllOMAS DlāOLEV S11 EIM I ERl), ā I 3 Singles Maurice Cobb Biro, 13 John 11 ittemore Gowen, '15 Winners of the Southard Tennis Medals Doubles Leon Walter Smiley, 12 Carl Sciiurz Cleaves, ā12 Singles James I'osier Jackson. ā12 232 Capl. ' Cobby Bird THE 1014 PRISM 233 Tenth Annual Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament Bangor, May 24 and 25, 1912 Preliminaries in Doodles Woodman and Tomp.len of Hates, beat (Jowen and Kino of Maine, 6āo. ( ā4. Roster and Cushman of Colby, beat Chapman and Siikpakd f Howdoin. 6ā3Ā« 6ā4. Nickerson and Alley of Hates, beat MacCormick and Savac.e of Howdoin, 2ā , ( āo. 9ā7. Morse and (hllinc.ii m of Colby, beat Bird and Shepherd of Maine, bā4. 6 3. Sem i-Finals Woodman and Tomp.len of Hates, beat Foster and Cushman of Colby, 6-3. 6ā1. Morse and (jillinuiiam of Colby, boat Nickerson and Alley Ā«Ā t Hales, 6ā4, 6ā3 Finals Woodman and Tomp.len of Hates, beat Morsi: and (Iillinoham of Colby, 6- 2. 6āo, 6ā2. Preliminaries in Sinoles Tomislen of Hates, beat MacCormick of Hoiodoin, 6ā1. C ā3 C.owen of Maine, beat Cushman of Colby. 6ā2, 1ā6, 11ā9 Bird of Maine, beat Woodman of Hates. 6 4, 6ā3 Shepard of Howdoin. beat Foster of Colby. 7ā9, 6ā4. ā1 Semi-Finals Tomp.len of Hates, beat Conven of Maine. 6ā4. 6- 3 Bird of Maine, beat Shepard of Howdoin. 6ā3, 6āo Finals Tomp.len of Hates, beat Bird of Maine, bā4, 3āb, 5ā7, bāo, b 4 Results Bates College Winner of Doubles Bates College W inner of Singles ā WOVfafr Ā 315 Senior Class Team I I I I I āŗ MHI.U Ā k;k.i KMI.HT HKuWS SA VAliK HIKII NORTON RICHARDS ROUNDS Ml.K.) CROCKF.K STKVKNN A HROT'I CORII SAW VKK HALL 236 Junior Class Team Sophomore Class Team UOYLR lltTCHISMiN WILLIAMS MALI RKVANT CRANDAI.I KIMBALL HAMM (MUR.) Freshman Class Team flRINUTON II ARROWS RVPFXRK DI.OOI ROBINSON SC IINPIIX'K 237 238 UNIVERSITY OK MAIN! Basket Ball Games Won by Score January 10 Ā 9 3 vs- '9 5 9 3 20ā10 1914 vs. 1916 916 17ā11 January 17 9 3 vs. 1916 9 3 4ā9 1914 vs. 9 5 9 5 1 lv February 7 ,9,3 vs. 9 4 1914 20āI 1 1915 vs. 1916 19 5 29ā17 February 14 1913 vs. '9 5 '9 3 21 ā 18 1914 VS. 1916 '9 4 19ā16 February 21 1913 VS. 1916 9 3 8ā6 1914 VS. 9 5 1914 28ā16 February 28 Ā«913 vs. 1914 9 3 22ā18 1915 vs. 1916 1916 0 T Ā«'i N SUMMARY Won Lost Percentage 9 3 5 ā¢833 9 4 3 3 .500 9 5 4 ā¢333 1916 4 ā¢333 PRRGUSON, A. B. PRIDE HBTTINURH NAVUS MONAHAN P8RGl'$Ā N, R S. JUNKINS IIH.I.INS l.l'.WIS OBRR MART BOLTON I.IRfT. GLASS NoRCKOSN AIIKBNS Commissioned Officers, 1912-1913 Military Department Battalion Battalion Battalion Battalion Battalion Major Adjutant Quartermaster Sergeant-Major C olor-Ser eant Field and Staff J. L. OlIKR First Lieutenant O. IĀ . Higgins Second Lieutknant J. X. Junkins 11. F. Worcester X. 1Ā«. Mathews 240 241 THE 1914 PRISM CO. A Captain J. W. IIart First Lieutenant V. C. Mon.mian Second Lieutenant F. C. Hettinger Sergeants W. II. Martin R. T. Thurrell L. H. Haskell H. P. Bailey W. B. Hill R. II. Varney Corporals V. W Redman C,. H. Per mi i:iski. M. F. Banks M. F. Patten E. V. Crimmin M. L. Gilman G. C. Welsh V. L. Wark CO. B Captain I1'. T. N'orcross First Lieutenant R. S. Percit sox Second Lieutenant A. F. Amadon Sergeants A. R. Mace X. S. Donahue E. P. Ingalls L. B. Tolman C. Magnus Corporals J. J. Brennan I ' M. Brock way J. W. Glover X. E. Emmons II. L. Jones M. B. Shaw P. K. Merrill II. A. Randall CO. C First Lieutenant O. B. Higginsā attached Second Lieutenant A. II. Ferguson Sergeants E. W. Goodwin R. H. Bryant E. L. Fickett C. H. Goldsmith ( orporals E. K. Searle II. A. Titcomr A. O. Bragg R. G. Kimball E. G. Howland J. S. Crandall CO. D Captain P. S. Bolton First Lieutenant A. B. Hayes Second Lieutenant Sergeants J. E. Brewster L. M. Dorsey J. S. Randall Corporals E. C. Goodwin P. D. McLaughlin R. T. Pierce II. A. York CO. E Captain B. A. Ahrens First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant W. F. Pride Sergeants II. P. Sleeper L. D. Hutchins C. S. Erswell Corporals R. P. Clark R. II. Lindgren L. F. Pink ham S. G. Sawyer X. PĀ . Woodbury AMI'S IIFVFKIIN.I MCALI.ISTKK COIKION IIAsSUN RllliS WIIITNRY OAK III ll.HKN BONNRY I1AKKOWS MAYERS O'NKII. Will I A.MS IMKIII STUART I.ANK WHITE IHmiTT GORDON KHSNFV KI.I.IoT Cl'RKIRK FAIKCIIIt.il Military Band Park Elliott P. P . Sheridan Chief Musician Drum Major CORN ITS H. 1). O'Neil L. II. Blood Corp. II. 1). Williams T. D. Bonney Serot. L. P. Stewart ALTOS Cori . T. B. Whitney O. K. Edes II. II. Beveridge . . F. Gordon C. K. Lane M. II. Oak T ROM BOXES R. CoMOON BARITONES BASS I. C. Ames CLARINET T. F. I'AIRCII I LI) SNARE DRUM BASS DRUM II. C. White L. O. Barrows E. I. Clapp R. Ii. Eason R. T. McAllister K. M. Currier II. W. Mayers CYMBALS C. M. DeWitt 242 PICCOLO Frederick Robik WOODWARD DON A MI'E BARTLETT AllRKKS UORNKV COFFIN, E. B. NOEĀ« Boss BOLTON COFFIN, II. W. Rifle Team P. S. Bolton X. S. Donahue I4'. W. Bartlett H. W. Coffin K. B. Coffin The Team T. R. Trueworcy l . A. Ahrens I . T. Xorcross (Team Capt.) (I. 'I'. Woodward L. M. Dorsey January n January 18 January 25 February i February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 Matches Maine vs. Columbia Maine vs. Dartmouth Maine vs. Harvard Maine vs. Lehigh Maine vs. Massachusetts Agricultural College Maine vs. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Maine vs. Norwich Maine vs. North (leorgia Maine vs. Princeton Maine vs. Rhode Island Maine vs. Vermont Maine vs. Clemsen Maine vs. Cornell Judge for the National Rifle Association Lieut. Ralj-ii R. Class 243 āŗ Ā :K ;US4 N, a. 1Ā«. (iNTCMRI.I. KKWit'SON, K. S. ST. UMiR 1āKMKINS PATTERSON PENDLETON TOWNER MAN ANNA MONO HON 1914 Prism Board The Prism Published Annually by the Junior Class Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief B us in ess Ma not; er Assistant Business Manager I.aw School Assistant Business Manager Artist Assistant Artist Associate Editors Mark Pendleton Frank A. Morris Arthur V. Patterson (Law) Anna I!. Perkins Wayland 1). Towner Xl( HOLAS P. Makanna Edward M. Eoetus Ci.arena-: A. Whitney Albert PĀ . Ferguson Arthur A. St. Once Ā«IIKKIS WII IT NEV I.OPTl'S Paul V. Monoiion Russell S. Ferguson Edward E. Ghtciiell IIAKVHV WAI.LACR DAVIS CIIANDI.KK LB tv IS NUKCROSS YOUNGS THURRBLL rKRGUSON MAGNUS MONOHON AMIS DINSMOMK MORRIS c III'Kill The Maine Campus Published weekly during the college year by a Board of Editors chosen from the student body Editor-in-duef M anaging Edit o rs Alumni Editor Business Manager The Board Forrest 13. Ames, '13 1 Russell S. Ferguson, ā14 Frank A. Morris, '14 John C. Wallace, ā13 Harold L. Dinsmork, '14 James E. Church, '13 Clifton E. Chandler, 13 Frederick S. Youngs, ā14 Fernando T. Xorcross. '14 Raul V. Monoiion, 14 Associate Editors Everett l . Harvey, '14 Carl Magnus, 15 Robert I'. Tiiurrell, ā15 James II. Lewis, '15 Edgar F. Corliss, Jr. Law, ā13 248 Maine Law Review Published monthly by the students of the University of Maine College of Law, Bangor, Maine Editorial Board Editor-in-Chicf . issistant Editor-in-Chicf . Issociate F. ditors Managing Editor .Issistant Managing Editors Ernest I.. Goods peed, ā14 Frank M. Liiujy, ā14 { Ellen M. Hoar, ā14 ( Harry 11. Westoate, ā13 Myer V. Epstein, '14 ( John T. Ferry, 14 ( Chaki.es I). Bartlett, '14 249 i HtDVlS SHRKWOOV MORSU PATTERSON KK WAKKKN MRKKII.I. CKOCKRK SAWTBLLR Practical Husbandry of Maine Published monthly during the college year by the students of Agriculture Editors Wilson M. Morsi:, 14 Sidney V. Patterson, '14 James R. Hudson, '14 Raymond H. Fogler, 15 I Pai l A. Warren, '15 liditor-in-Chicf Assistant Editor Business Manager .Issistant Business Managers Associate Agronomy Animal Industry Domestic Science and Art Horticulture Editors Donald W. Sanytelle, 13 Neil C. Sherwood, ā14 Mildred 11. Merrill, ā13 Richard F. Crocker, '14 25u THE 1014 PRISM 251 kor.KRT The Maine Calendar Published by the Sophomore Class Committee for the 1915 Calendar I'll URRELL Ralph II. Hasson 1āaul A. Warren Past Prisms Class Editor Easiness Manager 1895 Prank Damon 1 8961 I '. Pverett Gibbs Joseph W. Randlette Peri.ey 15. Palmer 1897 Edwin C. UrroN 1898 Charles A. Pearce Charles S. Webster 15. R. Johnson 1899 William 1Ā . Morrell Herman H. Oswald ( iEorok W. Mersey 1900 Joseph O. Whitcomb Walter X. Caroill 1901 Wales R. Partlett T red L. Martin 1902 Nathan A. Chase 1 Iarold M. Carr 1903 Ralph M. Conner IIurton W. Goodwin 9Ā°4 Roy II. Ply nt James H. Sawyer ā¢905 Prank L. Inlanders ii:oR(;e K. Huntini.ton 1906 Albert J. Lutterworth Harry A. Pmery 1907 Thomas A. Malloy Ki.mer J. Wilson 190S L. Roland Lord Warren I). Trask Ā«909 Walter L. Emerson Harry K. Sutton 1910 Harold W. Wrihiit Charles A. C. Porter 1911 Sumner Waite Raymond W. Davis 1912 Alden Chase (Traham 15. Spear 9 3 1'orrest 15. Ames Ā Ieorc.e C. Clarke 1914 Wayland I). Towner Nicholas P. Makanna t 1912 Class Roll John Emmons Ash Helen Willard Avkrill William Kick Ballou CLARENCE WALLACE BARBER Emily Mary Bartlett Charles Smith Benjamin Narky Poole Burden Robert Loring Buzzell Kdnvaku Frazier Cakleton Charles Alton Cavanaugh Irving Emory Center Alden Chase Alma Eliza Claim C'arl Schukz Cleaves Charles Brown Cleaves Celia May Coe fin John Patrick Cronin Harvey Lawrence Crosby N athan Clifford Cummings Franklin Lloyd Darrell Arthur I.dwell Dkerixg Clarence Dunlap David Ray Duran Samuel Dyer 11 f. n r v Mar la n E a stai a n W alter Bradbury Emerson Carl Bertrand Estabrookk Marion Cortiikll Estai;r(k ke Harold Clark Faulkner Fred Enoch Fish Herbert Lkik Eisiier I āll I LI I iARLAND Clifford Henry George Leo Melville Gerrish Robert James Gordon Maynard Sumner Gould William Melvin Gray I Ā ENJ A M IN 11 ASKELL Harrison Morton Hatch William Everett 1 Iebard George Lawrence IIosmer Lloyd Everett Houghton Leslie Mansfield Huggins Philip Rodney Hussey Robert Elliott Hussey James Foster Jackson Lester Warner Jacobs Austin Whittier Jones Fred Ki el Jones Lillian Curtis Jones Maurice Daniel Jones Margaret June Kelley I āĀ E N J A M IN C AI-VIN K E N T i EC R ;k El W ARD K ING, J R. 254 THE 1914 PRISM 255 1'HAN K lloDGKIXS LANCASTER W'ai.tkr Harrison Lilly Roger Winchester Macion ai.d W arren McDonald Kllis Wyman McKeen Hazel I;olsom Mariner Rutii Merrill W illiam James Henry Mili.i r )scar William Mouxtfort W illiam Mullins Charles William Newell Albert Mortimer Nickels James Francis Xucci Atlek Burpee Osborne (Ieorge Leavitt Parker William Emery Parker Walter Ezra Perkins Seymour Leroy Pink ham James Plummer Poole Lynne Thomas RaniĀ Charles Win field Rowe Luther Sampson Russell W arren IIapgood Savarx Edward Eugene Sawyer Thomas Dudley Shepherd Leon Walter Smiley Montelle Chester Smith William Alfred Soutiiwk k ( iRA II AM I (ROWN Sl'EAR Arthur Leroy Sturtia n i Charles Eugene Si lux an Harlan Hayes Sweetser IIAR R X I ' R N EST T11OM PSO N Lynwood Burkett Thompson Dana Peabody W ashburn Marjorie Adelle White Frank William Winchester Walter Remick With am (jEORGE Roundy WooDBURY Carrie Luella Woodman Karl Douglass Woodward Helen Charlotte Worster Commencement 1912 Satukd.w . I i nk Ā«Sni Iāhi Kappa Iālii Initiation Sunday, Junk 9m Baccalaureate Address, Rev. AI son II. Robinson Monday, I une iotii C lass Day Exercises. Iāresidentās Reception Tuesday, J une 1 mi Commencement Dinner; Meeting of the Law Alumni; Commemoration of the Eifteenth Anniversary of the Lnactment f the Land (Ā«rant Act: Fraternity Receptions; Alumni Lunch; Alumine Lunch; Meeting of the Alumni Association; Class Reunions. Wednesday, June 12111 Commencement Exercises Commencement Ball 2S6 Class Day Exercises Chapel, Monday, June 10th Prayer Music Musk History Presentation of Fraternity Scholarship Cup Class Poem M I'sic Oration Address to Undergraduates Valedictory Arthur Lowell I Jeering John Emmons Ash Mrs. E. A. Balentine Philip Garland W illiam Emery Parker Warren McDonald Charles Brown Cleaves Singing Class Ode Smoking Pipe ok Peace Music Cheering of Halls Marshal George Leavitt Parker Assistant Marshal Leon Walter Smiley Commencement Exercises Chapel, Wednesday, June 12th Music Prayer Reverend Alva Roy Scott Music Commencement Address Reverend M. Joseph Tuomey Music Conferring of Degrees . N N NOUN CE M E NTS OF CERT I FI CATES Scholarships and Honors 257 Commencement Ball Alumni Hall, Wednesday, June 12, 1912 J. E. Ash V. R. BALLOC J. I Cronin V. Iā.. Emerson V. E. Hebarh I'. II. Lancaster Leon W. Smiley, Chairman Albert M. Nickels Walter H. Lilly I'loor Director Alden Chase Aids W. Mullins C. W. Newell Ci. L. Parker E. E. Sawyer T. E. Sullivan 1). P. Washburn K. I). Woodward Deception Committee President and Mrs. R. J. Alev Dean J. N. Hart Mrs. E. A. Balentine Alden Chase Mrs. J. S. Stevens Mrs. L. S. Merrill Mrs. E. A. Balentine Mrs. Kate Estap.kookk Mrs. M ky J. Parciier Mrs. Bertha II. Moulton a lionesses Mrs. Jeannette A. Harrington Mrs. Harriet Lord Mrs. Ella J. Mason Mrs. Mida W. Brown Mrs. Win necked W. Hacgett Mrs. Marietta Dunn 25S week Junior Week, Class of 1913 Co m ni it Ire GLEN WOOD (lOOINC Tilley ( kok ;k Haroi.d Hamus Clifton Edward Chandler John Walter Hart William Sansouci Pro grow May 2, 3, 4, 1912 Thursday Evening, May 2d Junior Prize Speaking Contest Friday X'hiii, May 3d Junior Lunch. Library Friday Afternoon, May 3d Baseball Game, Maine versus New Hampshire State College Friday Evening, May 3d Junior Promenade, Alumni Hall Saturday Morning and Afternoon, May 4th Outdoor Track Meet, Maine versus Colby Saturday Evening, May 4th Presentation oe āThe Magistrateā by the Maine Masque Town 11 all. ()rono. X oāclock 260 Junior Exhibition, Class of 1913 Chapel, May 2, 1912 Program The Conservation of Our Forests The Indians of Maineā The Truer Humanity Charles Dickens The Origin and Development of Ballatis The Passing of War Georce Clarence Clarke Alice Josephine Harvey John Walter Hart Mae Evelyn Crossman Antoinette Treat Wi.hu For rest Bertram Ames Awarded to Forrest Bertram Ames .hoarding Commmittce Rev. Ashley A. Smith Rev. Joseph B. Lyman Si pt. I). Lyman Wormwood 261 Junior Promenade Friday Evening, May 3, 1912 Committee Ei.sox Hartwell Bigelow Warren Grant Brewer Guv Valentine Dyer Oscar Henry Davis Richardson Anderson Power Floor Dirce tor Frank Warren Haines .lids Uurbert Maurice Wardwell, Jr. Edward Everett Chase Thomas Dudley Shepherd John Harvey Carleton Thomas Carrol Higgins Harold Francis Ayer Clifford Walker Wescott Maurice Cobb Bird John Walter Hart Arthur Hildreth Cannon Charles Arthur Chase Ralph Wilbur Wetiierbee Howard Byron Richardson Receiving Line Doctor and Mrs. Robert J. Alev Professor and .Mrs. Garrett W. Thompson (lass President, Glen wood Coding Tilley Patronesses Mrs. James X. Hart Mrs. Harriet . . Lord Mrs. William E. Walz Mrs. Jeannett e A. Harrington Mrs. James T. Stevens Mrs. Ella J. ! Mason Mrs. Leon S. Merrill Mrs. Bertha 1 I. Moulton Mrs. John II. Huddilston Mrs. Mary J. Parcher Mrs. Charles I). Woods Mrs. Marietta H. Dunn Mrs. George I 1. Hamlin Mrs. Winfred W. I Iaggett Mrs. John M. ( ). K M iss Laura C OM STOCK Mrs. Mida W. Brown Miss Caroline Colvin 2S2 Sophomore Hop, Class of 1914 Alumni Hall, April 12, 1912 Committee J. Y. Strong, Jr., Chairman H. K. Leavitt H. Y. Cobb K. A. Rani , 1 . S. FERGUSON Floor Director W.WI.ANI) I). TOWNER .tills P. E. PlIILBKOOK R. H. Booth by A. L. King E. F. Hanson C. M. Kelly, Jr. O. B. Higgins R. W. Peaslkk A. B. Hayes L. S. Jones C. E. Snvift Y. B. Pickard Reception C om m it tee Hr. and Mrs. Robert J. Alky Prof, and Mrs. J. X. Hart Mrs. E. A. Balentine Harrison Philip Crowell Patronesses Mrs. R. J. Aley Mrs. J. X. Hart Mrs. J. S. Stevens Mrs. L. H. Merrill Mrs. Y. E. Wāalz Mrs. E. A. Balentine Mrs. I Ienkietia 11. Dunn Mrs. Bertha H. Moulton Mrs. Mary J. Parciier Mrs. Winifred II. IIaggett Mrs. Ella J. Mason Mrs. Harriet A. Lord I RS. J EA N N ETTF A. H A RRINCITON Mrs. W. M. Brown Military Hop Alumni Hall, April 26, 1912 Commit tec Captain V. K. Ballou, Chairman Private I'. A. Kelly Captain I', B. Ames Private E. C. Goodwin Captain E. F. IIanson Private A. R. Mace Private J. A. McDonough Private E. C. Richardson Captain J. W. Hart Floor Director Major P . C. Kent . I ills LIEUTENANT J. L. Oder Lieutenant I ā. |. Lewis Lieutenant B. B. Anthony Lieutenant (). B. 11 HR HNS Private L. II. McT'adden Private P. 15. Sheridan Private I). M. Rowe Private G. C. Bernheisel Private H. C. White Private P. M. Hall Priv ate W. L. Milliken Priv ate K. F. )āBrien Mrs. A. C. Varnum Mrs. R. J. Aley Mrs. J. N. Hart Mrs. E. A. Bai.entine Mrs. (]. W. Thompson Mrs. K. K. Winhard Mrs. J. A. IIarrinhton Patronesses Mrs. H. A. Lord Mrs. M. J. Parcher Mrs. B. H. Moulton Mrs. E. J. Mason Mrs. V. Wr. Haguett Mrs. M. H. Dunn Mrs. M. W. Brown 2ti4 Senior Assembly Alumni Hall, March 22, 1912 Committee George Edward King (Chairman) Ellis Wvman McKeen Charles Eugene Sullivan David Ray Duran Seymour Leroy 1āinkiia.m William Melvin Gray Lynne Thomas Rand George Leavitt 1āarker Do u a. a ss Leek i now ell Richardson IāmiLii Garland John Emmons Ash Harlan Hayes Sweetskk Harry Ernest Thompson Pat ron esses Mrs. Mary Parcher Mrs. Perth a Moulton Mrs. Jeannette A. Harrington Mrs. Harriet Lord Mrs. Ella J. Mason Mrs. Mida W. Brown Mrs. Marietta Dunn Mrs. W inifred V. Daggett 265 Junior Assembly Alumni Hall, November 9, 1912 Co nunit fee O. Li. Higgins, Ciminium J. S. Brooks X. R. French R. W. Peaslee P. W. Thomas Floor Director 11. P. Crowell A ids R. F. Crocker N. R. French L. S. McLauchlan P. Y. Thomas G. A. Rounds V. IS. Pickard Patronesses Mrs. R. J. Alev Mrs. [. A. Harrington Mrs. B. H. Moulton Mrs. W. V. I Iau.u.ett A. 13. Ferguson II. R. Leavitt J. H. BodwEi.i. R. YY. Andrews E. M. Lorrus Mrs. M. J. Parciier Mrs. E. J. Mason Mrs. ā. Brown Mrs. M. II. Dunn i66 Sophomore Prize Declamations, Class of 1915 University Chapel, December 6, 1912 i'lie Birth of OāConnell IFendell Fhillips Ross Harold Varney Joan of Arc Thomas DeQuincy Alice Mildred Poore Liberty and Union Daniel Webster Kay Harrison Lindgren Christmas Eve on Ijonesome John Fox, Jr. ELIZABETH I'irZGERALI) Hanly The Sack of Troy, from irgil Rrc. .Ilfred J. Church Robert Freeman Tiidrrell Against Capital Punishment Maximilien Robespierre Forrest Redden Treworgy America's Mission ll'illiam Jennings Bryan James Stuart Crandall 'Iāhe Trial of Ben Thomas Harvey Stillzeell Edivards William Wason Redman Judges Judge Dunn Dr. Lyman Mr. Parry Robert J. A ley. Chairman Awarded to Robert Freeman Thurrell 267 Alumni Hall, March 26, 1912 Proposition: Resolved, That the history of trade unions for the past twenty years shows a tendency detrimental to the best interests of the country. AW IRMA TIREā) vs tons P. S. Bolton K. X. VVoodsum G. C. Clarke X EG ATI I liāSophomores H. li. Harvey H. R. C lark V. I). Towner Presiding Officer President Robert J. Alky Judges Hon. Charles J. Dunn Rev. John M. Harrington Rev. Joseph li. Lyman Awarded to Juniors. Freshman-Sophomore Debate Alumni Hall, March 12, 1912 Proposition: Resolved. That the I'nitcd States government should levy a progressive income tax. (Constitutionality conceded.) AFFIRMATIVEāEkksiimen J. E. Brewster E. R. Treworgy XJiG. I TJI Ji -Sophomores R. II. Varney li li. Anthony P. W. Mono h on Presiding Officer Prof. R. P. Gray A. B. Ferguson Judges P. 11. Gillin, Bangor, Me. C. J. Dunn, ()rono, Me. Awarded to Freshmen. 268 J. I . iouLD, liangor, Me. THE 1914 PRISM 269 Prize Awards Kidder Scholarship, ITed Justin Lewis. Springfield. Mass. Western Alumni Association Scholarship, Porrest Reuben Treworgy, Ells- worth. New York Alumni Association Scholarship, Paul Wheeler Monohon, Bid- deford. Junior Kxhibition Prize, Porrest Bertram Ames. Bangor. Sophomore Declamation Prize. Paul Wheeler Monohon, Biddcfor.l. Pranklin Dan forth Prize, Clarence Wallace Barber, Yarmouth. Pittsburg Alumni Association Scholarship, Raymond Olden Jackson, Har- rison. Kennebec County Prize, Clifford Henry George. Last Orrington. Walter Balcntine Prize. Donald Wing Sawtclle, Orono. Wingard Cup, Arthur Warren Abbott, Portland. Holt Prizes, William Emery Parker. Harrington; Leon W alter Smiley, Skowhegan: George Lawrence Hosmer. Rockland. L. C. Bateman Prize. Everett Burton Harvey. Bar Harbor. Lewiston Journal Prize, William Henry Xason, Calais. American Pharmaceutical Association Prize, William ()sbornc. Jr., Bangor. 1'ather Harrington Prize, Elizabeth Hanlv, Thomaston. The highest standing obtained by a member of the class of 1912 in the four years curriculum was made by Carrie Luella Woodman. Claremont. X. 11. 'I'lie Class of 1908 Commencement Cup. which is awarded each year to the class having the largest percentage of its membership present at Commencement, was won in 1909 by the classes of 1872 and 1873; in 1910 the cup was won by the class of 1875: in 1911 it was won by the class of 1873; and in 1912 by the class of 1872. The cup presented by the Senior Skulls to that Praternity which has during the year maintained the highest average in scholarship was awarded in 1910 to Beta Theta Pi. in 1911 to Alpha Tan ()mega, and in 1912 t Phi Gamma Delta. Admmiilpfigiimtta HE 1914 PRISM BOARD is under many obligations to tlie many alumni, under- graduates. and friends of the University who so willingly aided in the compiling of material for this volume. To those faculty members who aided us to such a great extent we are especially indebted. The following students have been of great assistance to the editors and are recommended to the class of 191 5. For Editor-in-ChieJ CARL MAGNUS Ross H. Varney Robert P. Clark RAYMOND H. FOGLER HAROLD L. JONES J. STUART CRANDALL For Business Manager: JAMES L. GULLIVER For Artist: mountford e. Patten ERWIN B. NEWCOMB V n IN order to increase the income of the Athletic Association, and so improve the equipment and efficiency of the athletic teams, a cor- poration called the Univer- sity Store Company was formed and incorporated under the laws of Maine during the spring of 1911. This Company succeeds the firm of Sampson Broth- ers, which formerly con- ducted the book and supply store in Coburn Hall. The Company issued stock, which was bought by the Faculty, Alumni and students. It is the intention to buy in this stock as rapidly as the finances of the Company will per- mit, in order that all profits may be turned into the treasury of the Athletic Association. 1'he officers of the corporation are as follows : President, Robert J. Ai.f.y Treasurer., Frank E. Oak Manager, Frank L. Manwarinc. Board of Directors Free lan d Jones Hose a B. Buck Charles YV. Mullen Robert J. Alky Edgar R. W'ingariĀ The President, Robert J. Aley, is President of the University. The Treasurer, Frank F. Oak, is Assistant to the Treasurer of the University, and his work, as well as that of President Aley and the Board of Directors, which is entirely gratuitous, is highly appre- ciated. I he Manager, Frank L. Manwaring, was formerly engaged in business in New Haven, Conn. The Company carries on a business similar to that of the old āCollege Storeā; sup- plying the students with drawing instruments and material, uniforms, caps and gowns, text books, athletic goods, confectionery and stationery. 272 vJuj t a Few Words O REMIND YOU that this issue of THE PRISM, like all others winch preceded it. and others which will followā it, would not have been pos- sible without the help tendered by the adver- tisers. In issuing such a hook, the Junior Class takes it as a duty that they owe to the institu- tion. and if the advertisers are generous enough to help them in the fulfillment of this duty, it certainly rests with every MAINE MAN to show the advertisers that their good will is appreciated. We need not tell you how you can do this. BUT,āthe ads in this hook have been classified, and whenever possible, show your preference and appreciation by giving these concerns a chance to fulfill your wants. By so doing, you will not only be helping future PRISM managers, making it easier for them to get a renewal of these ads, but you will be sure of doing business with reliable concerns, catering for YOUR trade, and sure to give you satisfaction. THE 1914 PRISM BOARD m Classified Advertisements AkCIII 1 KCT IWf.l C. Parker Crowell 311 Hanks Bangor Savings Hank 338 Eastern Trust and Hanking Co. 334 First National Hank of Bangor 325 Kcnduskcag Trust Co. 341 Merrill Trust Co. 2 Penobscot Savings Hank 21 Ā 2 Second National Hank of Bangor 333 Hakhkrs Samuel Harris 315 Mcl llan Sawtellc 341 L. P. Tremblay 307 Book Binders John C. Gorman 338 Clothiers Besse Ash worth Co. 4 John T. Clark S: Co. 315 Curran Griffin 271 Finnegan Monaghan 27.5-325 A. J. Goldsmith 295 John A. McKay 291 James A. Robinson Co. 342 Miller Webster 299 Sawyer Wescott 283 COAI. AND Wool. L. Spencer 323 Dentists F. L. ( . Hussey 319 K. A. Merrill 319 F. C. Whitcomb 319 Drawin ; I nstrume n i s Keuffel and Esser Co. 312 Drills and Machinery Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co. 3.30 Druggists The East Side Pharmacy 323 Fowler Drug Co. 275 W. C. Multy 307 Orono I rug Co. 291 Dry Goods Adams I ry Goods Co. 2S0 Educational I ns 11 ru i ion 'Ihe University of Maine 5 F. I.EOTRICA I. IN STR UM ENTS Weston Electrical Instrument Co. 303 Electricians The Dole Co. 311 Engineers Stone and Webster 296 Engravers The Electric City Engraving Co. 352 K. A. Wright 346 Fountain Pens E. E. Waterman Co. 333 Fruit and Confect d nery J. Frank Boyd 329 Floros Brothers 303 N. I. Spencer 341 Geo. K. Lufkin 346 Graduation Goyv ns Cotrell Leonard 329 ( Grocers James 1. Park 300 Old Town Supply Co. 312 Thurston Kingsbury 284 Hardware N. II. Bragg Sons 337 Geo. A. Gray 304 F. C. Park 299 Rice Miller 284 Terrill Butler 338 Hotels 1 ACE Bangor House 337 Copley Square 329 New DeWitt 333 I !ā¢ WELLERS Bangor Jewelry Co. 283 W. C. Bryant 280 Sancton Jewelry Co. 319 Tiffany Co. 1 Allan P. Trask 315 Laundries Globe Steam Laundry 299 LlV KRY Si A RLE F. G. Weeks 319 Markets Jones Fish Market 304 (). A. Fickett Co. 292 Music Supplies M. II. Andrews 275-319 Office Supplies McKeen-Jellison Co. 308 Opticians Arthur Allen Optical Co. 288 Bangor Iptical Co. 295 Photographers F. C. Chalmers 287 A. F. Orr 295 Pi.itm king E. A. Blanchard 288 F. C. Park 299 Printer The Journal Iārintshop 345 Railroads Bangor Railway Electric Co. 300 Maine Central Railroad Co. 316 Restat ran i s Freyās 307 Rialto 276 Seeds R. B. Dunning 304 Shoe Dealers W. E. Hellenbrand 326 A. O. Yates 275 Shoe Polish Udnit 320 Silks Haskell Silk Co. 292 Smokersā Supplies H. H. Acton 346 Bangor Cigar Manufacturing Co. 291 G. (G. Lstabrookās Sons 284 Sporting Goods The S. I.. Crosby Co. 279 Rice Miller 284 Sione Ware Portland Stone Ware Co. 283 Tailors J. Bezensky 329 E. E. Bodge 337 L. B. Currier 311 J. A. Hooper 325 Barnet Landon 288 āMikeā 341 Teachersā Agency Fisk Teachersā Agency 295 Theatres Bijou Theatre 3 The Nickel Theatre 323 Typkwrii ers L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter Co. 349 The Underwood Typewriter Co. 350 Me Keen Jellison Co. 308 U N1 FORMS Jacob Reedās Sons 280 274 Finnegan MonaghanāāThe Good Clothes Shop,ā 17 Hammond Street, Bangor BEST FOOTWEAR ASSORTMENT SERVICE PRICES We carry narrow widths 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS THINK IT OVER, BOVS, 'Then try The A. O. YATES SHOE CO. 21 Hammond Street, BANGOR A GIRL JUDGES A MAN BY THE CANDY HE BRINGS HER To insure creating a good impression, stick to the āBig Threeā in the high-grade candy line: LiggettāsāBellās āForkdiptāāHuylerās All three are winners, and will do justice to any manās judgment 80c and 51.00 A POUND SOLO ONLY AT FOWLERāS, THE RKXALL STORE 104 Main Street BANGOR Over 100 Pianos to Pick From, at Andrews , 98 Main Street, Bangor 275 Meet ME at 7he 6 āliialto Cafe JACKā CHASE, Prop. 141 Main St., Bangor Never Locks its Doors V ' B I i i g Ā£ g 7 - 276 TUE 1014 PRISM 277 The Velocity Rag Prof. Woodman in Ps. 4āāAnd now what is velocity ? Flustered Co-edāāWhy, that's what you put a hot plate down with. Sad But True Prof. Craig in Logicā Mr. Hudson, what is the universal negative? I fudsonāāNot prepared.ā A Victim of ContaKion FreshmanāWhat is it that will take care of the fragrance from Fernald Hall? SeniorāSurely no one knows (nose). It ( )ften I Iaitens Chuck French, aspiring to a fussership, went to Bangor and then called the Campus on the 'phone. Chuckā Say, Pep, where does this con- founded girl live? . Pepā I don't know. Look her up in the directory. Chuck (in desperationĀ ā 1 would, hut I've forgotten her name. Bill Martin is receiving football lessons from Mr. Bliss of the English department. Ili Adams has his neck in the Holyoke of matrimony. Non-Supputative Inflammation 278 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE VVV.N POP SPRINGS A FAMILY JOKE āDoc Easley, visiting :.t one of the frat housesā ( after affixing his signature to register). ddresscd by Student ā It doesn't take you long to write that, does it, Doc- tor? Doc ā No, it's Easley written. There is Still Hope Yet Second-hand Hooks for Salk One High Jean. One Eizzeology. Apply to J. Lewis, ā15. Cold Nioiit ox tiie Coast Mildred (in sleigh, with horse beyond control) Do you think you can stop him, Jeff?ā Eerg. (with set teeth)ā I guess I can keep him in the road. MildredāāāVery well, try it for another mile, and then if he does not stop, use both hands.ā Very Obvious Doc Chryslerā Mr. Savage, what is the highest form of animal life: Slab āāThe giraffe. Always Something New at Finnegan Monaghan's At any time if in need of information and prices remem- ber that we are distributors of the celebrated D. M. and SPALDINGāS ATHLETIC GOODS Dealers and Clubs supplied at Factory prices ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN THK SPORTING LINE THE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE the S. L. Crosby Company 126 Exchange Street, BANGOR, ME. The Universal Standard of . . GOOD DRESS THK most beautiful models in America. Every gar- 1 ment in our stock shows style, character and expres- sion. Our variety of fabrics range from the neat and gen teel to the moderately extreme. These clothes are the leadership of all other makes. True, they cost a little more thanordinary clothes,but the style, fit and workmanship prove their worth. Any garment bought of us is abso- lutely guaranteed. Prices range from $15.00 to $40.00. CURRAN GRIFFIN 28 Centra! Street, BANGOR, ME. Only Strictly One-Price Piano House in MaineāAndrews', Bangor 279 Ā« Finnegan MonaghanāWhere the Good Clothes Come From jPeddln .Announcements Ā£ard and Society Cngravlng W. C. BRYANT Diamond Dealer WARES OF GOLD, SILVER, and CUT GLASS BANGOR MAINE A. R. DAY, President E. R. ADAMS, Gen 7 Mgr. and Treas. ADAMS DRY GOODS CO. JOBBERS OF LUMBERMENS SUPPLIES Dry arid Fancy Goods āāIpT GENTāS FURNISHINGS A Specialty 93 to 105 Main Street. BANGOR, ME. JACOB REEDāS SONS PHILADELPHIA We are justly proud of the fact that our business in supplying UNIFORMS and EQUIPMENTS For SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CADETS Is the largest and most successful in the United States We are also splendidly equipped with everything that may be required in Presentation Swords Swagger Sticks Scarf Pins Pennants Fraternity, Club and Society Hatbands and Neckwear Presentation Belt Plates, etc., etc. SEND FOR CATALOGUE Andrews' of Bangor, Victor Quantity Distributors 280 281 THE 1014 PRISM S Feaslee, 14. walking up from ()rono, accosted by two Freshmen. Freshman No. 1ā Are you a Freshman? ā¢ā¢ I leekāāNo.- Freshman No. 2ā Are you a Sophomore? I leek ā No. Freshman No. 1ā As I thought, you are from ()rono High School, then. Hans Up I'pon entering the classroom just after the second bell had rung and finding the class at the door, on the point of leaving. Frof. (i. V. Stephens, wishing to relax and joke with the āhoys said: 1 perceive that the class has spontaneously resolved itself into a com- mittee as a whole to go out and search for the teacher. 1 am glad to he here in person in order to allay any suspicions as to my security. And he still wonders why the class did not laugh. In He. 1 Frof. Merrill Mr. Shields, what is carotin? YYindv ā Carotin is a substance found in the wool of cats. Frof. Craig in FI 5 A. giving an example of equivocationā A pen may he driven but a pencil must he lead. Dcae's FirsĀ I.csson Co-Eds (? 282 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE If I Were King And what are you going to do next year, lien? asked the girl with the auburn hair and the freckled nose. AhrensāāJ shall study law. āBut isn't that profession very much overcrowded, Ben?'ā Rcmors; Possibly, but that isn't my fault. In this world one must look out for number one. As I said. I shall study law, and those who are already in the profession must take their chances. Bean's Auto Bigelow ( phoning from farmhouse to garage)āāI guess you will have to come and get me. Iāve turned turtle. VoiceāāThis is the garage: you want the aquarium. I nder what circumstances would a student he courtmartialed ? It he dealt a C ap a (Delta Kappa) blow on the head. If the fourth year students express a choice, what society is represented? The Seniors cull (Senior Skull). Studentsā ( ai.f.ndak Registration Matriculation Dissipation Elimination Arrow Collars and ShirtsāFinnegan Monaghan YflIPVF ?ot lo t ress ul to ll,c times 1 UU V Ju if you are going to keep with the times. ā¢'Thereās no place these days for the fellow who wears ill-tit- ting clothes and youāre liable to be ILL-fit- ting unless you have your clothes tailored to measure and styled to meet your own desires. COPYRIGHTED 1912 BY B. STERN SON NEW YORK CHICAGO We'll be as glad to have you see our asseni- blageof samples as youāll be over seeing them SAWYER WESCOTT Call on MR. BROWN FOR A COMPLETF. I.INF OF Diamonds Watches Cut Glass Silver China Ivory and Stationery COLLEGE EMBLEM PINS, CHARMS, CUFF LINKS, Etc. We arc now prepared to make a specialty of High-Grade Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing B. E. Brown, Propār BANGOR JEWELRY CO. PORTLAND Stone Ware Co. MANUFACTURERS OK SEWER PIPE FIRE BRICK and VITRIFIED PAVING BLOCKS Ami F.aĀ tcrn AgentĀ for The Leading Brands of PORTLAND and COMMON CEMENTS Write for (.'Ā«rotations P. (). Box 628 Portland, Me. We Sell Everything in MusicāAndrews', 98 Main Street, Bangor 283 Finnegan Monaghan Sill Hirsh-Wickwire Clothes Headquarters for SMOKERSā ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES Agency for BBB PIPES G. G. ESTARROOKāS SONS 8 Hammond Street, BANGOR, M F. RICE MILLER COMPANY WHOLESALE and RETAIL HARDWARE BASEBALL, TENNIS, FOOTBALL and HANDBALL SUPPLIES All goods guaranteed perfect in regard to quality and workmanship. Call and let us quote you prices on any of the above goods which you may require RICE Sc MILLER CO., 28-30 Broad St., Bangor, Me. Aacnts for VICTOR SPORTING GOODS Band Instruments, Best Kinds, at Andrews', 98 Main Street, Bango 284 r THE 1914 PRISM 285 Awkward Squad As Tin-: F. ; inkers Sisk It Is Engineers donāt need no Eng- lish, nohow. If Wing swallowed every ! ;t of his favorite dish. what building is represented? Wingate Hall (Wing ate all). The course of ease is. of course, E's. A new version of the nominees in the hall election for managers. McDon- ough Hanks Moore on Fogler for a (iood-win than on Dlaisdell. who allows the White Oak to Ly-on Ferguson while the Voung(s) Sinkin-sons Freeze Warren and Getc-hell. Sounds Likk Hi d Dud 1'owle on How to llr.lt: ' Why, when he says 'Halt you bring the foot thatās on the ground to the side of the foot that's in the air and remain motion- less.'' Hard Luck i-ok this Darker Pudgeāā Crowellā I've got a mug here that I want engraved. Jewellerā I'm afraid youāve made a mistake. The barber shop is next door. Tin-: Gi.oijk Steam? Did you get your shirt back from the laundry ? Yes, 1 got the back but not the front. Do uniforms offEĀ« Mame Cad +āS 286 UNIVERSITY OK MAIM : nmiy for occupancy hr fill ā | STRAWBERRY CRATE 1 MATRIMONIAL MEDIUM M B. Apaleioo, ihr local (run dealer. in unpacking a crate of alraw- tornaa IVĀ other day from Hā¢l Kmer. Oregon. found IVĀ followi-g Mlf. riplanatorj miaaira from aoĀ Ā o to.-a- ā¢Ml aaair Mr. Cw(Ā M. Warder. Hood Kivor. Oeegca. R. r. D. No. 2. Bo. No 24. I am Ā inn old. black kair. 1 (rotated from col egc Maine All of IkĀ Hood Rivet gtrli arc try ng lo .mlf a aaih but I mould prefur ā¢ g-il at- jl 2 N.ck hair. verj pretty. -kit teetk, ac) Ā«lagani akape. rĀ tĀ« aooo ā¢ Evidently GĀ«ori(Ā« Hi got Ihr matri- monial bug bad We fear. Gecegie. however. ā¢Ā rather atrelching I aaĀ en k Ā jā ke ii a eo lege grad uM apelhng would indirale It a far call from a Maine College lo Oecgon ā¢ IreĀ herr_. AridĀ Ik.a ia a g. vd h.n-Ā« for Vorhleei girla wkĀ can Ml Ike rerriui) fialiVaticn and ioei- dentally put one over on ire Herd River gieli Ā N arc endeavoring |n ------ The York- WIZENS OF LYLE ā -o FOURTH v- C-VA. KrWVJL. U CM Vh VAAjiL ā¢WOwrVvi X L_ . adt ā¢ - - YarvO 'Wry. J0 ou vd -c r CO a ir- L NAA. YUaaJ 3 VAiir V . Ā 77 Ā£ PRISM to Chalmers' Studio Hammond Street, BANGOR There s a Reason 287 Look to Finnegan Monaghan for Your Neckwear E. A. Blanchard Co. Ijp PLUMBING Improving Sight ā¢SVi Relieving Eye Strain Steam and I lot Water 11 eating Thatās what our glasses are ā doing. If you have reason to believe that there is any- STOVES thing wrong with your eyes at all you should have them TINWARE examined at once for Proper Glasses Hot Air Heating Sewer Pipe, Pumps Arthur Allen Optical Co. OLD TOWN 28 Main Street, Bangor MAINE Telephone 200 BARNET LANDON iflrrrltaui u-ailwr 62 Main Street :: BANGOR, ME. Note the Mandolin and Guitar Specials at Andrews', Bangor 288 THE 1914 PRISM 289 As They Looked in Aroostook At tiii: Junior Prom. āPardon me, sir, for walking on your feet.ā āOil, don't mention it. I walk on them myself, you know.āā His First Pose Everybody's Doing It (Even Bid) Bid Thomasā 1 donāt know how to finish this letter. What comes between āYours sincerely and 'Yours affectionately?' ā Ted HaskellāāAn engagement, I guess.ā Sympathy Indulgent FriendāāBy (icorge, old top. when 1 look at one of your drawings 1 stand and wonder.ā Prism Artistā How I do it?ā I. F.ā Noāwhy you do it.ā Heck and Dotaie 290 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE Instructor (l Skcvi who persists in coming to class late)āāWhy .lonāt yon come to class on time in the morning?ā SkcviāāI'm a hoy scout. Instructorā A boy scout? SkcviāāDoing night duty. Dutchā Delivering the Goods Recreation Nutts Kingās excuses for absences from first hour class: At home three days; taken sick directly after breakfast five days; had callers two days. Doc MerrillāWhere are the gall stones located? Moss Hall (making a wise stab) ā In the nervous system or right near the Adams apple. Reddy DrewāHow will you have your cider, Bill? Bill MonahanāWith a straw, of course. Scissors Weston (over the telephone)āMr. Goodwin, isn't there any way we can arrange so you will do better work? GoodwināNot that I know of, unless my girl leaves Oldtown. Finnegan Monaghan Cater To Particular Dressers JOHN A. McKAY CO. (Thr ICralmuj ijjahrrbashcrs OUR LINKS ARK KXCLUSIVE Manhattan Shirts Altman Keiser Neckzvear FownesāReynierāH. P. Gloves AND UP TO-THK MINUTK Carter Union Shirts Young's Hats Corllss-Coon Collars 38 MAI A' STREET, BANGOR, MAINE BāB āThe Best after all |psm|| 1 lD-GInit (f (Eujar If u Ask the man who smokes them Brafi WE CARRY THE REST ASSORTMENT OK Maine Flags, Banners and Novelties IX EASTERN MAINE MAINE STATIONERY ALWAYS ON HAND COME IN AND SEE US THE ORONO DRUG COMPANY ORONO, MAINE Everything for the Glee Club, at Andrews', 98 Main Street, Bangor 291 Finnegan Monaghan Sell Fashion Clothes Wii.i.IAM V. PoāiLB, President Lhmuri. Lank, Treasurer Kiwis J. H askbi i . lieu. Mgr. EVERYTHING IN itaskrll Market i ilk GWtpanu Provisions MAKERS OK % Ifinr Drrss Silks All Sure , Clean WKSTHROOK and Appetizing MAINE Oscar A. Fickctt Co. New York office, ā¢ ā A? Four - Avenue BANGOR, MAINE ftemiharnt fairings lank Arthur Chapin BANGOR, MAINE ORCASI ED FEBRUARY S, 1S69 PKBSIDKN 1 ARTHUR CHAPIN aruatrrs Philo A. Strickland Thomas U. Cāoe John Wilson Treasurer, Gkorck II. Hopkins Thomas R. Savage Asst. Treasurer. Ralph WThttikr Deposits March 1, 1913, S3,050,745.25 Everything for the Musical College Man, at Andrews', Bangor 292 THE 1914 PRISM 293 Some things that have not been figured out: Why Diddvā Doyle is so quiet. Why ' Daveā Baker has so much hair. Why Nate Small is never able to get the book he wants in the Library. Why āSpikeā Brewer never goes to Bangor. Why Hash Whitney has such a dislike tor children. Why Buck Ayer always looks so wide awake in the morning. Why Budā Hamel has to stoop every time he enters a door. Why Russ Ferguson has joined the V. M. C. A. Why Prexy Monohon looks sick. Why āBill Martin lias Ijought stock in the B. R. E. Freshman to Coach Smithā Mr. Smith, have you seen Savage? 'Phe Crabā Yes. he just dropped down behind the Library in a parachute out of a balloon. Some Noise Charlie Ruffnerā You hit me with a boot last night and woke me out of a sound sleep. Yes. Pile sound was too much like an imitation of Guy A1 bee's old bass horn.āā The sweetest word from tongue or pen, Is when you read: āEnclosed find ten,ā ()r more. Prom Father. The Result of a Five Minute Exposure 294 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Why are the members of a cer- tain faculty club like spotted i ota- toes? Because they are specked later ( Spectati rs). It an Englishman were to re- mark that a second year student was crying out loud with a tooth- ache, what would he say?ā I don't know. What?ā The Soph- omore 'owls. The Job Finished Why do the legs of a knock- kneed mail remind you of one of the state colleges? Because they are bowed in (Bowdoin). Why arc the Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon students poor in English? Because we hear of them as Essay Eās (S. A. E.'s). Who Said the Days Were Oāer Pleasing: You Pleases UsāFinnegan Monaghan Phnnr 141.4 Appointment Mudr (or Kxintlnillon at Night STUDENTS WE EXAMINE EYES And Grind Lenses to Fit Your Particular Case EVERYTHING IN THE OPTICAL LINE BANGOR OPTICAL CO. R. C. WILLISTON. Optometrist 71 Main Street BANGOR. ME. The Fisk Teachersā Agency EVERETT 0. FISK S CO.. Proprietors IA Iāatk Street, 15O Fifth Avenue, . 1847 U Street, 28 K. Jackson Boulevard, $oS Colorado Building. . 316 Journal Building, a161 Shattuck Avenue, . 343 Douglas Building, . Boston, Mass. Saw York, N. Y. Washington, D. C. . Chicago, III. . Dknvrr, Col. Portland, Ork. Bkrkki.ky, Cal. Lus Angeles, Cal. Send to any ol the above addresses tor Agency Manual COLLEGIAN CLOTHES S te N.Ā° THAN T H E C Ā M M ON K I N D FOR SALK BY A. J. GOLDSMITH Main Street, OLD TOWN 3 REASONS WHY 1 am better prepared than any other photographer of Eastern Maine to do College Work 1. I have the Best Light 2. I am nearer the Campus 3. I made the largest and most difficult Group in this issue of the PRISM r, To Futuri: Business Managers: I plan to place my advertisement in every issue of the PRISM and Handbook. In return 1 expect a fair share of your patronage, if I can show you that my work is satisfactory. Call in and see me before placing your contract for class and group work. I will treat you right; finish your work promptly; and offer you a fair price A. F. ORR (Official Photographer U. of M. Musical Clubs) Telephone 43-5 OLD TOWN AMATEUR WORK A SPECIALTY PICTURE FRAMING TO ORDER Want the Latest Musical āHitsā? Ask Andrews', of Bangor STONE WEBSTER Charles A. Stone Kdwin S. Webster Russell Robb Henry G. Bradlee Eliot Wadsworth Dwight P. Robinson John W. Hallowell Securities of Public Service Corporations Stone Webster Engineering Corporation Constructing Engineers Water Power Developments Transmission Lines Electric and Steam Railroad Work Steel or Concrete Industrial Plants and Buildings Steam Power Stations Gas Plants Stone Webster Management Association (iNCOXPOKATKU) General Managers Street Railways Interurban Railways Electric Light Companies Power Companies Gas Companies BOSTON 296 NEW YORK CHICAGO THE 1914 PRISM 297 Cultivated in Civilization Proxy Monohon, getting a suffrage write-upā W'liat tlie women want, I sup|x se is to vote just like the men do.ā Marm ColvināāCertainly not. It they couldn't lo any better than that, there would be no use of their voting.ā Martinelli. ā14āāWe had a fine sunrise this morning, did you see it?ā Skeviā Leavittāā()h, 1 am always in bed before sunrise.'ā Ha Ha WoodmanāāMr. Thomas, how do you prove that the earth is round ?ā l id ThomasāāI never said it was. āApe Carleton was canned in the Tufts game. I Ie hadn't shaved the day before and he was disqualified for unnecessary roughness. Cultivated in the Woods 298 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE i Ā ā Bj..V ā¢ AWMĀ lUmutrsitP o( fHaint association oiur Kill Orparlnml Ā ā¢ā¢ā¢ . HI) Bte. ll.mc. Foxcroft Ir.n, Hanover.11. H. Door oiro.- hat ore your roteo for twelve rren. one n.rht and three Ā«eois. Please give this mittor your lrnediate attention. Yours b-uly. RULES SECOND COMTES 1 Contest will take place In gyn during military drill period Saturday. 2 Contestants need not appear in any sueciol uni fori or ir. person. 3 Contestants Bust each present one (or aorc) last 7oor1o ollitary cap.site to bo OVER seven and one quarter. The winner of this contest will ho the person presenting a cop under the Ā«cat bond of which, oay be fo'ind.held by n xntal clip, a card,on which is printed the nase of E.H.OOODiriH. IMPORTANT--- ?HE Ā«INKER win be presented with a oap that may be Me own. M. If thĀ« nan (or lady) who is coring nix rubbers on eight shoca will return those six rubbers to Bub'Fogler he will be rciaburood by eight rubbers, said eight rubbers having teen found in the cost rcov of the library where the aforesaid nix rubbers were originally placed on Mar.7. ____________ The Maine Campus vĀ« XhĀ tĀ er m .Ā«i Oaoao. AaiNC. ānr..?. 1013, iĀ«i I should like help In solving o rubber nyntery. All volunteers must Observe the following rules: ..Each or.o desiring to holp must srPĀ«or In poroon. 2. He nust have In his possession two. slcsst new. 3torm rubbers, which are nisnst03. TT'Snid nisnatInr must hove occurred ot the Library cloak- room yesterday afāer the general lecture. ā i. The sice of the rubbers prosentod cuot not exoood ?f. T. fl. Phi Eta Xnrvps House. Only The Best at Finnegan Monaghan's FELLOWS! IIAVK VOUK I.AUNDKV WORK DONE BY The GLOBE STEAM LAUNDRY OF PORTLAND, ME. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Baskets at Oak Hall, Hannibal Hamlin Hall, and all the Fraternity Houses C. R. RICHARDSON. Head Anent. Hannibal Hamlin Halt FRED C. PARK Hardware HEATING j' Complete line of Student and rj IV C) Supplies for Forge Room PLUMBING and Machine Shop Mill Street, ORONO, MAINE If It's Music, We Have It Andrews', 98 Main Street, Bangor 209 Money Back If You're Not Satisfied Finnegan Monaghan ELECTRIC LIGHTS Nothing to Clean Nothing to Fill Nothing to Smell Nothing to Spill In Other Words: Bottled Sunshine Bangor Railway and Klectric Co. LIGHT AND POWER DEPARTMENT JAMES I. PARK DEALER IN Fancp Groceries Meats and Provisions Fruits in Season 22 MAIN STREET. ORONO. MAINE Telephone Connexion We Buy for Cash; No One Undersells Us Andrews', of Bangor 300 301 THK 1914 PRISM An Epidemic As the fielders dropped the ball Mulling pop Hies, one and all. Said the jester, his face with smiles aglcam, There's an epidemic struck oui teamā BUTāit isn't catching. Excineekixu Is an Exact ( ?) Science Problem: The courses of a traverse are observed to be X40 E. X34 E, Sj V and X5 2 . Calculate the interior angles. W hat should their sum equal? Answer ( by a Senior)ā There are 211 rt trianglesā4 rt angles in a polygon of n sides. therefore there should be a total of 360 in the interior angles of this figure, hut 1 do not happen to hit the combination that gives it. Fishy Junior Civil, pointing to Dean BoardmanāThat professor is something like a shark. Freshmanāllow so? Junior CivilāBecause itās sardine (our dean). Oh. You Moore or Less 302 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE Ram Pasture Life Overheard in Spanish Class Coffey (translating)ā Senor Martini---ā Iārof. Raggioā No, no. no, Mr. Coffey,āMartinez! Martinez!' i Prof. Raggio, Coffey, and Duffey all laugh heartily, while the rest of the class wonder what the joke is). General Orders Xo. 9873222.WZ 'Die following shf.ll make up a relief hospital corps holding themselves ready for duty at all times: General Nuisance (Commanding). General Lectures (acting with Major Instructor). Colonel O Truth (of the Irish l.rigade). Captain Industry, Corporal Punishment, and Privates Corporation, Knterprise, and Affairs. Signed,---------- Prof. StephensāāAnd now, Mr. Ackley, would this be a case of combination or competition ? AckleyāāErāErācombition!v Headquarters For Hats and Caps- Finnegan Monaghan wattmf.tr r (SiltBlc and PolyphdM' SYNCHROSCOPE VOI.TMF.TF.R WESTOM-C-IISHUIIIS A Complete Line of Alternating Current Switchboard Indicating Instruments FREQUENCY METER Every detail of each of these instruments has been most carefully studied and worked out so as to he sure that each shall fully meet the most exacting requirements of the service for which it is intended. Neither pains nor expense has been spared in the effort to produce instruments having the longest possible life,and best possible scale characteristics, combined with great accuracy under the most vio- lent load fluctuations, and also under the many trying conditions met with in practical work. I very part of each instrument is made strictly to power.FACTOR meter gauge and the design and workmanship and finish is of the highest order of excellence. Full particulars of design, construction, prices, etc., are given in Catalogue 16 Write lor it Weston Electrical Instrument Co. Main Ollicc and Works. NEWARK. N. J. New York, Chicago, Boston, Birmingham, Philadelphia, Si. Louis, Denver, San Francisco, Cleveland, Detroit We Would Like To See You Once As a Result of This Ad We are Sure You Will Call Again FLOROS BROTHERS 150 Main Street, BANGOR, ML Fruit Cigars Confectionery Etc., Etc. Every Patron Pays the Bottom Price at Andrews', of Bangor 303 Everything For Full Dress Affairs Finnegan Monaghan ESTABLISHED 1854 JONESā MARKET HEADQUARTERS FOR SEA EOOD Best Goods Lowest Prices Telephone 220 Telephone 221 BANGOR Hereās Your Chance, Boys! When you want to go hunting, call at GEORGE A. GRAYāS A single or double barrel shotgun or a Winchester Repeater. I also carry Ammunition, Revolvers, a full line of A. S. Disston's Hand Saws, Coeās and Robinson's Wrenches WE HAVE A FILL LIME OF SKATES Bit Braces, Screw Drivers and numerous other tools which 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 TOWN, ME. We Rent, Move, Tune PianosāAndrews', 98 Main Street, Bangor 304 305 TU Ii 1014 PRISM Benny Benjamin II. Anthony, '14. claims the cham- pionship of the University of Maine as a holder of nicknames. I Sen has acquired these names throughout his college course from sources too numerous to mention. They are as follows: āIt. IS.ā Anthony Humble Beeā Anthony āBusy Bee Anthony āBoob Anthony Strawberry 1 Cachesā Dearie Marcus Antonius āSticky Sharky Manager'ā Anthony IJcutcnant Anthony Sloppy A New One Smart Freshā What does CU stand for? Wise Soph (a la Pop Easley style)ā Why, er, that is the, er, symbol for chlorine, showing that the chlorine molecule contains two atoms. Freshā Stung again. It is only an abbreviated course in āChrysliology.ā An Aggie Joke (?) Patterson S. W.ā(After taking iCr minutes to explain to his roommates that potato balls are formations that grow on the vines instead of Ā«Ā 11 the ground), Now. do you fellows know what causes them?ā Geuthncr (a Freshman)ā Sure, caused by planting the seed wrong side up. 306 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE v Extract from pages 9-16 inclusive, 1912-13 Catalog Leading the Chase, West-on the steep slopes of Lek-berg, a majestic Burg- hart rushed througli the Kussell(ing) Woods. A Redman guide Bow(cn D)- arrow in hand pursued wearily until, as the sky grew Drown and Grey, the duke of Kent with his men, Jack(man), Board (man). Wood (man), and his retinue of servants Drew up at his lordships Chambers. The duke frownedāāBy the inFernald gods! where's McKee (my key)? Colvin (call Yin) and Kaulfuss! I'm felling Alev! His servants, the I homp- sons, rushed for the Brook's cold water with which to Parshley (partially) quench his burning thirst. āThough tis not much better tis well 'tis no Worster,ā he weakly replied. But as his Smith Briscoe(ly) (briskly) announced: ā 1 he key is lost, milord. āthe master of Kent rang out. Worster! the door is closed but Bart! lett yon Stevens Jewett (chew it ) down. Segall (seek all ) yet shelter Gosh Daggit! there sits Jonesāthe keeper of the Goat. Hey! you that llud- dilst-on that Slatcy Cra(i)g! Come thou hereāCom(e) ! stock up on Hammond Bean (Ham and Beans). By the feathers of my step-fathers Step-hens! Beat the Drum- mond (drum and) let the Camp-bell ring Merrilly (L. S.) The Walz begins Merrilly (L. II.) too. We'll lure the fairy from Herschel (her shell) by our Conser(t) of Bliss. Yerrilly I remember the Barber at Stanford. How he Xashed his teeth when 1 said āMason (my sonĀ ! you should have been a Dyer. Grover, nr Carter!ā Twas Childās play to joke and to talk Schoppe. But hold! through the Pearly Glass, I perceive Adams. Old Simpās-son. Boring his way to freedom. Did he Win-gard (Guard) Raggio's favor? By Davce Jones (A. J.) locker! He's Lewis (loose) and has his Hanson (hands on) Hamlin's neck. Ketcham (catch him!) Tell him to come before me at my Simmons, I mean at my sum- mons. And the obedient Durgin and Farnham captured him Easley at the end of the Patch, bound him with many Hitchings, and brought him on two Barrows to his master, who Curtisly (courteously) said: I'll Reed (G. A.) the law to you. If you could play C'hes(s) well you would not have moved as you did. And 1 Reed (L. J.) again the Whittier words of Urey and Aubry. (Aside) That is sonic Lyon (Ivin'). ( Aloud) Tis a pretty Penny that you went Taft (daft) but my Hart is Emery- like. Averrilly! tis well I Sawyer (saw you). As in the Palmer days of long ap, without re Morse, I condemn you to go Southard where you Wil-bur(n) and B( I take. Samra! you Willard (will herd) Johannsen, Chrysler, and the em- ployees together for a thanksgiving. Ly Balentines grace, were Dunn (done)āWoe unto you that we ever bcGannett! O. E. D. 44 Maine ā Fellows Our Main Trade Finnegan Monaghan We Recommend SANITARY CAFE Now Open Day and Night 30-32 CENTRAL STREET The University Barber S h o p SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE L. P. Trcmbloy G. M . Sbaw Coburn Hall WllltTV THE DRUG man U ā¼ a J OLD TOWN will be found in his New and Up-to-Date Quarters with Modern Equipment AFTER JUNE 1st, just above and across the street Andrews'āOldest Music House in Maine. Organized in 1867 307 The College ChaĀ£ s Desk anci All Thereon and Therein can be bought to very best advantage at our store. We make a specialty of things to write with, and on ā are par- ticularly āstrong on latest popular and appropriate Desks for college use, Sec- tional Book Cases. Fountain Pens, Pen- cils. Stationery, Ink, Erasers and all that sort of thing. If an extra good trade in any Typewriter of standard make would strike you right, we re ready to āshow you any time. Quality goods at lowest reasonable prices make this store indeed the best place for YOU to trade in. Try it! McKEEN JELLISON CO. 196 EXCHANGE STREET BANGOR. MAINE THE 1014 PRISM 309 TurkĀ ! Fact Not Fancy JanitorāāDonāt that Shrimp Gerrish do no work ? Another J.ā Nope: guess he must he one of them idle rumors you hear folks talk about. Queen High Cause for Alarm āHello, Hello. Insane Asylum!ā āYes.ā āFix up a padded cell for J. N. Hart. ' āWhatās the matter? Gone crazy. Heās trying to write the equation of a domestic science dough-nut. First-over-t i i e- I Jars 1 āatterson āWell, thatās the shortest case on record, sighed one of our law students as he drew the last cork. Pudi;e 310 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Junior Civils Overheard in the Instrument Room The Tapeā I find it hard to make ends meet. I lie PinsāāThey say we are stuck up butā The Rodā I am often held up. The TelescopeāāāEveryone sees through me. The Axeā I used to be on edge. The StakesāāSome of us are driven to it. The Plumb Bobā I always hang around. The Turning PointāāIām at the bottom of it. The CompassāāAll of which has no bearing on the matter. A Good HabitāTrading at Finnegan Monaghanās Suits that Really Suit E'YKRY COLLKGK FELLOW wants his clothing not only j to LOOK right, but to BE right in every particular. For a good many years we have been making Suits and Overcoats for University of Maine studentsāfashioning them in accord- ance with the very latest demands for right clothing, and mak- ing each garment to completely satisfy the requirements of each individual. Thatās the sort of a Custom Tailoring service we offer YOUāat a moderate price. Our exceptional line of new Woolens and Trimmings deserves YOUR early inspection. BE WISE, LOOK EARLY! Lr) p THE BANGOR TAILOR ā¢ -L . turner V O. Who Makes a Specialty 50 MAIN STREET of U. of M. Orders C. Parker Crowell Arriptert 16 BROAD STREET BANGOR. MAINE U. of M., Class 98 Electric Work Lighting Fixtures Artistic Electrical Decorating ---T H E--- Dole Company ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Office and Salesroom 61 MAIN ST., BANGOR Chat. J. Stwyer Win. McC. Sawyer Latest Improved Player Pianos at Andrewsā, 98 Main Street, Bangor 311 āKeep The Quality Upā Our Mottoā Finnegan Monaghan K . E 3 RAWING INSTRUMENTS. DRAFTING ROOM EQUIPMENT. SLIDE RULES Ā«ml CALCULATORS. SURVEYING INSTRU- MENTS. LEVELING RODS. TAPES. ETC.. ARE THE STANDARD FOR ENGINEERS PARAGON DRAWING INSTRUMENTS ARE T . USED ALMOST EXCLUSIVELY IN THE LEADING TECHNICAL SCHOOLS IN EVERY BRANCH OF THE PROFESSION. Keuffel Esser Co. NEW YORK. 127 FULTON STREET Genera 1 Ollice and Factorie . HOBOKEN. N. J. CHICAGO ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL 68 West Madison Street S13 Locust Street 48-50 Second Street 252 Notre Dame Street. W. Drawing Material . Mathematical and Surveying Instrument . Measuring Papes gMS v.wmw w Old Town Supply Company GROCERIES. FLOUR. GRAIN. FEED. FERTILIZERS. BRICK. LIME. CEMENT. HAY. STRAW. ETC. j S Telephone 105-3 MAIN STREET OLD TOWN. MAINE fMfAWAWArnWnWAW All the Latest Records for Your Victor, at Andrews', of Bangor 312 I I 1 fr } 0 -r.p OP ā ā .-Ā«irv FINAL EXAMINATIONSāIN TRACK II To he held Sunday noon at 3 o'clock on the fourth floor of the āCoop, better known to the ise Menāā as the local headquarters for the Suflfering-yets League! The class will attire themselves scantily in bologna sausage tights, rubber boots, green shawls, and straw hats. Doc Chrysler, our famous Spanish athlete, will do the gumshoeing and anybody caught cribbing will be obliged to swap chewing gum w ith Sarabclla, Cham- pion long distance spitter of the Consump- tive League. Answer ten of the following seven ques- tions and hand your paper to the Janitor! Xo. 1. Suppose General Scurvey and the Queen of Sheba were doing the Turkey Trot on Mose's Roof Garden when all of a sudden the Queen lets go an alco- holic gasp, slips on the sawdust, and dives a Brodie off the roof,āhow long would it take her to dock provided she were well oiled, and in her anxiety to hook up with the Cndertaker kept on yelling. Willie, take your arm off that railing, you'll make father thirsty? TextāShe was a Good ( ld Skirt But She Swallowed a Soap Bubble and Choked to Death! Xo. 2. Can a man with Kidney feet and a pair of rubber crutches outrun a Carpathian pig? No. 3. Is it advisable for a boy in training for the Broad Jump or High Jump to follow a strict diet of catnip tea. yeast cakes, malted hops and Kangaroo soup? Xo. 4. Assuming that Basil, the dog-faced boy. can cat soup with a fork, what would be the result of a foot race across the Dismal Swamp between Hanni- balianius, the one-footed king of the I ocomotor Ataxia Gun Squad, and Timothy the Mighty, the bell cow of the Small Box League, providing the former is obliged to wheel a baby carriage, roll an iron hoop, and carry a basketful of lamp- chimnics. w hile the latter on account of suffering from diseased feet, is attacked by a flock of crows four thousand miles from the finish? 313 314 UNTVERvSITY OK MAINE No. 5. Seated around a table playing Freeze-out with a ten seed Kittie were Meaner, one of the seven deacons; Lefty Louie; Hyp the Blood; Jasper the Hungarian Angle Worm; Jehosaphat the Undertaker's llope; Sylvester Martini the Cocktail King, Moisey Wing; and Bloody Mike the Strangler. Lefty Louie deals himself a mess of gold certificates and carelessly distributes the small stub equally and fairly among the remaining swindlers, draws a baby gattling gun and rises to announce that, owing to the high price of hen fruit, it will be his painful duty to raise the Kitty 2.000.000 iron men. Right then and there Moisey Wing, who always lugs a wad of the filthy weed in his bazza to hold his store teeth in place, takes a long, hard side shot and splashes a cup full of Five Brothers in Louieās one good lamp. The fight is on. and just as it looks as if Louie will get āem all in dashes Matilda. Queen of the Wharf Bats (better known as the cham- pion female tank) who in a voice as clear and sweet as the last gasp of a dying diplodocious says: If Patrick O'Sullivan Kelley was a famous Merman cook what would he the result of a 100-yards race Ijetween a Jew Porcupine on roller skates and an Australian eel? No. 6. Is it true that an official at a track meet who wears a two-quart hat and carries a gold-headed cane is a cross between a Minister ami a Pickpocket? No. 7. If Paul Revere went the first two miles of his famous gallop in two minutes less than nothing, how long would it take a one-legged wasp to bore a hole through a 12-inch piece of Liinberger cheese? No. 8. Suppose Tom Shepherd, Don Ashton, and Frank Morris were to die and leave their bodies to whoever wanted themāwould Solid Ivory become any cheaper? No. 9. Is it true that the best way to reduce oneās weight is to chase a cat up and down a dance hall until the cat sweats ? No. 10. Assuming that Zip the Zula can hurl a spittoon 200 feet, how long would it take ()ld King Brady to grow a crop of alfalfa? SoiRERS Dyer ( Thinking of Razoo) ā Heard you had a little soiree last evening. Pink. Pink (Thinking of her)āYes, we had lobster salad, ice cream, cake, and coffee. Dyer (In disgust)āOh, Heavens, No! The front room looks as though you had a party. Meet Your Friends at Finnegan Monaghan's If It Isn't Right We'll Make It So! THIS IS OUR STANDING OFFER ON WHATEVER YOU BUY OF US. WE WARRANT EVERY ARTICLE. CAN YOU THINK OF A SAFER BASIS ON WHICH TO BUY JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, ETC. ALLAN P. TRASK ā¢ Diamond Merchant BANGOR, MAINE We Do a Lot of Watch Repairing, Just Because We Do It Well Our Clothes Appeal to the Well-Dressed Fellow High GradeāHand 'TailoredāPerfect Fitting Garments fc k A thie tic Cut ā ā Clothes 4 6 Fit- Form 5 ā Clothes UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLES IN FURNISHINGS, HA LS and SHOES ā ā Korrect Shape ā ā Shoes 4 4 Mallory Cravenette ā ā Hats Money Back If Not Satisfied Is Your Protection JOHN T. CLARK CO. 8U88 Srn,TlaEinSeQUARE THE COLLEGE MAN'S POPULAR BARBER SHOP Six Chairs TRY US No Waits SAMUEL J. HARRIS MAIN STREET, :: OLD TOWN, MAINE Strictly One Priceāthe Lowestāto EveryoneāAndrews', of Bangor 315 '- M M XX M XĀ£ XX M XX XX XX XX XXXXXX XX XX-XXXX XXXX-X Maine Central Railroad High Grade Service to and from All Harts 0 the Summer State of Maine BANGOR UNION STATION Numerous Express Trains, Carrying Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Cars, through without change to Portland, Boston and New York City Let Us Plan Tour Summer Outing Tell you where to goāWhat to take for Equipment, if to the Maine oodsāwhat it will costāFull information relative to Hotels, (iuides and ('amps. Address PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT PORTLAND, MAINE ft 3w3IlĀ£Ii2I 3 IS 71EW FEBRUARY 12. 1913 AWFULLY; NEAR DROWNING Great Heroism of D. Weaver Parks of Fort Fairfield in Saving Two Drowning Companions G. W ParkĀ , a well known business man of this town, rro-ntly received a letter from his son Weaver, who is a sophomore at the University of Maine, of which mention was made in the Iasi 'ā¢ ā¢ of Ā«If REVIEW, in which he pictures what came the near- est to beinic a triple traiC'-dy of any- thing that has happened in Hus vicini- ty for years. The story of the perilous and too nearly fatal adventure .1Ā best told and described by Weaver himself, which showĀ the Ā«Uxnost superhuman effort he made to wave the lives of his other 2 companionĀ at the risk of ,bfs own life, which certainly brings :b- oEllts to :invā¢ ā¢!'. ā¢ who realizes tho perilous position they wore in. The letter gays that he and 3 other companions and classmatesāLeavitt. Harper and Plnkhamāstarted to skate to Oldtown to go to a picture ā¢ show. | Tie night was dark, but the lcc l was good add black and glare. After a time we started to skate fast in ā order'to get there in time for the last i show Harper was ahead. I next, ā¢with Pinkham Milrd and Leavitt be- hind. We could see but little ahead, and all of a sudden Harper gave a āyell, which I repeated, thinking we | were skating Into a pier, and 3 of us ā¢turned to the left but Leavitt was at .the time looking at his watch, by the aid of a flash light, and did not hear the danger signal. Before 1 could realize what was happening, 1 heard a splash and knew that Leavitt ; was In. I could not see him. but ' could bear bis struggling in the water. The fes was black, and I could not tell where tho water began or the lcc intx off. and for a minute did not know what to do. I kept talking to him. telling him to keep up courage and that we would get him. and as Jio could not swim. I told him to kcop kicking and keep his head above ā¢water 'It was an . open space about 15 feet wide and a hundred long. When Leavitt came up. he was on the other side frerm us. but h ā kept kicking and was coming our way. but the current was fast carrying him down stream under the Ice. The Jco and water were about the same color, so 1 could not tell where the edge was. but I got hold of Harper's band and crawled āout to try and get hold of him. but when 1 was within a foot of him thy Ice gave way and Harper and I werĀ« In. Then the fight for life began, with but very little chances for any of us. I At neither of the other boys could) swim. 1 really felt hotter In the water' than ouL as the sight of seeing Leavitt going under the Ice really, was driving me crazy, and while 1 was in jbe water 1 forgot all about Leavitt and Just looked out for my- self. as the current was so swift there was hot. little chance of waving my- Ā«elf. I got bold of the les but it brok and let mo m nenln ir'imbrd i port way out sevrial times.ābut the Ice would again break, and I would j go back, oarh time expecting to get Into the death grip of either Leuiltt or Harper How I got out I do not know, and ! T was so stupefied that I did no- know what was . taking place. Finally I heard a feeble voice call. Help! I fell down on m knees and crawled out to the edge, when 1 saw Harperās face above water 1 yelled to him to hang on until I could get to him. I got him by tbe hand I really did not dare to move, fearing he would haul me In. I told him rot to haul me in. but he was too far gone to struggle, so by some superhuman ef- fort I got him out onto the ice. I did not know where Leavitt or Pinkham were, but I remembered of seeing Leavitt floating down under the ice. no 1 skated down to the lower end of the hole but could hear or see nothing 1 got down on my kneeĀ and crawled along, hoping to get a glimpse of him cacrht on something, and to my surprise I saw him hanging oq with both hands to the thin lee His feet and body were under tbe ice. His feel and body were undor the ice. I yelled to him to hang on until I could get to him. but tie an- swered feebly, 'No. I am going to let go! No. I can't! No. no! I knew well if the lcc would break and take me In there that we would both go under the Ico without the slightest doubt, but I crawled out and got him by tbe hair He was then unconscious, so did not struggle. 1 had to bang on for dear life, as tie had lei go and was apparently Tead. I clung to him and some way worked him back from under the ice. and by taking my time got him out oa the lee. I hardly knew what to do then I did not know where Pinkham was. and I did not dare go towardn the shore, fearing other holes In the ice so I dragged him up stream about a quarter of a mile. Here I met Pink- ham coming with a board. We dragged both ashore and to a barber shop, which was the only place that was open at that time of night. After a long time we brought both of them to I tell you it was nothing short of a miracle that any of us got out. 1 havenāt slept any for 2 nights, and this Is In the middle of exams, but we are alk back in school and I don't think anv the worse after our peril- ous adventure Ovorge Kirk. AIMon Shormarf. an I Everett Harvey, students at the 1 of Vi l Ā t Thursday lo nj- , i|,.'vr the strain of intellectual toll j y a took at thr atsy-st-home Bar Hj bor boyĀ Ā«sĀ d K|rlsl Their ns. exam ā¢ tor Ā«be ' rra Harvey returned Saturday, but Mr Kirk planned to stay pver for tbe Way Bsk Hall on Monday H a ?l.tv ā¢ā.'J . m4 llic R eMUson. Ted Local Boy Ha6 Charge of Mascot J. IMwar.l Doyle, .lav II of the Salem High school, but now a stu- dent .it the Untveislty ā¢ ! M ā¢InĀ , ne- eordlng to reports from Orono. Me. lias l ccn appointed hetnl keeper of a black bear that hu been ā sined to she football eleven for .1 rr.a- at. Mr Doyle In. a roipĀ« ul .ivlst.vntr oral there isn't any romon why the bear should not tare well, especially In Hie line of cats. Ā Edward atwayi found a way of getting the good things wlven a student at the local school. Tie university acquired the n'ā mascot. Jeff. as he Is called. 110m Child of Police O R Fernandez. ā Ā ! Oldtown. Me This policeman loaned the boys the big Mack bear to see if any luck would rone from the re- Ā«alt of having ihc t-eĀ« t around the training Ā iu.ii!c-' and on the side I lines when games are heme fought ā Jeff' Ā 'ā ā¢ formally Introduced to the students .it a football mars meet- ing and was revolted with cheer of 10Ā which ho acknowledged by ā landing on tits head The anlmul IĀ intelligent and capable of perform- ing any number 01 It Irks, but it ts a safe het that he will Irntn a few more under live personal directioni of hu Salem caretaker. 'Wednesday vt Ā t a.oT log. HONORS FOR A BEVERLY LAD John'Loreum Ol) r. 011 of building I inspi cior John A. Ober. haĀ a been | chore it a major in the Unix Ā«Any of Main ...nation, an honor which came to tho Ucveriy l o in competition against some of the best .military tac- ticians nt tho-Orono school. V.-ise vRier graduated from Brv.ilv high with the class of ISOS and took Ā leist graduate course the following car. From his entry at orono he ha been intiiĀ«oted In military affairs, in-red as private and sergeant and then was successively mad ā¢ lieutenant and captain, hi latest promotion com- ing after an examination in which four captains sought the honor. Ober h a been prominent in school affair . ,s srcrrtnry of the branch of -electrical euglneor at thb university and has be i prominent in the college fraterni-. Ā£lev Ober graduate this year 317 318 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE ()verheard in Cc 2 A: Bill Martin to Dave BakerāāSay, Setli, what's the name of that backwoods town you come from? Dave (loyally)āāI don't 'Care-a-tunk' what you call it, it's a good town, anyway. Why are the students just out of bed in the morning like the semestres before the finals? Because they are nearing their close (clothes). The Freshman Cap Who knows but what with dire intent, The Sophs upon real truth were bent. The blank white topāa snowy wreath Well indicates the blank beneath. Come To Us For GlovesāFinnegan Monaghan Dr. E. A. Merrill ā Dentist OLD TOWN, MAINE Dr. F. L. O. Hussey Dentist McCLOUD BLOCK MAIN STREET, OLD TOWN Frank C. Whitcomb 10. 10. S. 44 Main St., ORONO, ME. w LIVERY and BOARDING E STABLE Light and Heavy Teams E Ruckboards and Carriages K at Reasonable Prices F. G. WEEKS Sā Hacks and Carriages, (or WerlJings and Funerals. Telephone Connection When Your Watch StopsāGlasses Break Jewelry Needs Repairing COME TO US SANCTON JEWELRY COMPANY ALL WORK DONE RIGHT, ANI) AT RIGHT PRICES Full Stock of Watches, Silver, Jewelry, Etc., Etc. MAIN STREET, OLD TOWN Andrews' Music HouseāThe House of Qualityā98 Main Street. Bangor 319 U D N I T --------------- TKADH MARK RKG. U. S. 1 AT. OFFICE -- A Shoe Polish that shines Under Rubbers lasting from one to eight weeks, makes the COST of EACH DAYāS SHINE (even figuring in the tools, stock, etc.,) a FRACTION of a CENT. Mud, rain, snow, dust, you can bring back the shineāitās there. U D N I T benefits leather. For the whole familyās shoes. Black. Tan. A 25c box will shine a pair of shoes ONE YEAR. To know that the above is true prove it, use it on your own shoes and under your own rubbers. That the first polishing takes longer is true, but the daily saving in time afterwards makes up for it many times over. Get it into the leather (UDMT isnāt a surface polish) if three coats donāt do it, put on more and re- memberāthis kind of a shine improves by rubbing with a cloth. Grows brighter and color more pronounced. To apply UDNTT quickly, use a T. M. C. dauber (buy anywhere for 25c), or for 29c one will be sent by PARCEL POST MEMORIZE THIS SHORT CUT AND FIGURE POSTAGE IN YOUR HEAD 1st Zone multiply pounds by 3 and add 2Ā« Postage 2nd ā ā ā ā 4 11 2= ā 3rd ā ā ā 5 ā 2= ā 4th 11 ā Ā« k |j u t 0= ā 5th ā ā ā ā 7 ā ā 2= ā Gth ā 44 1 44 4) 4 4Ā« 1 as 7th ā 44 44 44 | |j 44 44 J _ 44 .Sth ā 44 44 44 JO 44 44 _ 44 LOCAL add 4 to number of pounds =ā ā Ask the dealer who has your trade for UDNTT, Black or Tan, 25c box For Rule in All Forms at the UNIVERSITY STORE CHARLES FRENCH PERRY, Bangor, Maine 320 THE 1014 PRISM 321 Very Pathetic Light foot Brownāā'When first I met you. dearie, you brought tears to my eyes. His K. M.āāYes. ā Henry !,.āāāYes, you were peeling onions.ā From Makm Colvin's Prelim. Ques.ā If the President should die the Vice-President gets Iiis office. If the President. Vice-President and all the members of the Cabinet should die, who would get the job? Buck Ayer's AnswerāThe undertaker. Freshman Education 322 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE Snapped By Ā«he War Correspondent Hour Lan . W .m.k Ann Tis Poe Ken and Writ Ten (Anode Huy Aid Eyeing Rime Stir.) Few till off tower wek cat tempt stew rite Poet tree grate earth ail shakes peers its elf. Mite we butt ones it tat them uses hide. W eek hood pose cess say pie luff pelf. Four witch whee hoe pin vail foray! Sst! Ill lassie tis. wheat rife or on her hand oh! Eggs is sting inter mit tent lee ah! ne'er. Wheat rust yew wall whose can thee sour lions Mace sum thymes due ewer par tanned sh! heir Two key pay friend Sid wool fay weigh. Buy Profess ()ar Call buss (By Professor Kaulfuss). A partial translation of the alxive is as follows: Our Laxciwoe As It Is Spoken nd Written (An Ode by a Dying R trimester) I'utile oft our weak attempts to write Poctr greater than Shakespeareās itself. Might we but once sit at the Museās side. W e could |K ssess a pile of |Kālf. I'or which we hope in vain for aye! Etc. Hose That Wear, Our Specialty Finnegan Monaghan ā The College Boysā favorite place ol amusement when in BANCOR ā 3he NICKEL THEATRE ALWAYS THE LATEST IN Photo Plays and Pictorial Novelties NOTHING HIGHKR OC PRESCRIPTIONS We arc prepared to do prescription work of the highest class. A com- plete line of drugs from the house of Squibb always on hand m Hi III AGKNTS FOR THE CELEBRATED ( I (Bull? Cfjurulalrs and Sun Suita ||||| m East Side Pharmacy CHAS. II. DAVIS, proprietor 24 State Street BANC.OR, MAINE m L. SPENCER DEALER IN COALāWOODāICE ORONO, MAINE Patronize Our Advertisers 323 324 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE r.ANāCOU RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC Co.MI'ANV W hen you see a man grinning on one of our trolley cars, it is not a sign he is 1 nippy, but that he is ticklish. Poor Gulliver The doctor gave Jim Gulliver a diet list to reduce his weight. Jim toiled with it a while and then went back to the doctor's looking twentv ] ounds heavier. The doctor was puz- zled. ' You are sure you ate what's on this list?ā āYes, Doctor. A sudden inspiration seized the doctor. What else did you eat? āWhy, nothing but my regular meals. New Role for Boardy and Peie' Some Giant Shag Wescott: āI had a job this summer as a giant in a circus. A giant! You're only five feet four. āSure, smallest giant in the world. At Merryās Corner Gladysā Say. Runt, how would you like to take a little walk? Runt Howlandā Why, kid. I'd love to. Gā Well, don't let me stop you. Pound on Miss Hoim;inās Door Jackman's Thesis on The Life and Habits of Mosquitoes 39 Articles Written in Latin. Glad To Show You Any TimeāFinnegan Monaghan Remember, if you want the best, go to HOOPER The Tailor A Choice Line of Woolens always on hand Dun 7 forget our Cleon sing. Pressing and Repairing Dept. 44 Central Street, UNGOR, MAINE First National Bank of Bangor The First National Hank rgani ed in Maine and Number 112 in the List in United States Capital,.....................................$300,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, . . . 323.874 Stockholdersā Liability, .... 300,000 Total Security for Depositors . . $923,874 t trganued a National Hank 1863 Long Service, Conservative Management United States Government Depository 3 1-2% Paid on Deposits in our Savings Department Vault Poors Equipped with Hankersā Electric Protection Device With ut-l)oor Alarm Gong. Safe Deposit Boxes for Protection for Securities and Valuable Papers for Kent at 54.00 and upwards per annum Night Watchman Accounts Invited ISAIAH K. STETSON IRVING G. STETSON E. G. WYMAN President I'iee-President Cashier Patronize Our Advertisers 325 WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Penobscot Indian Moccasins A FULL LINK ALWAYS IN STOCK For outdoor wear we have the REGULAR INDIAN TAN AND - THE GUIDE MOCCASIN THE BEST OF THEIR KIND For indoor wear we have a beautiful assortment For Men, Ladies and Children In Moose and Deer Skin, finished with BURNT WORK DESIGNS and INDIAN BEAD WORK TASTY. NF.AT AND DURABLE $1.00 to S'. SO a Pair Mail Or den Solicited W. E. HELLENBRAND OLD TOWN, MAINE 326 THE 1914 PRISM 327 r- lf an Italian saw you put a dent in his Ā«tinner pail, lie might exclaim, āWhy for you. Nick Makanna? If one were to auger a hole through a pile of Campi, what organization is represented thereby? 'The Campus llorcd (Hoard). If a man observes one of his buildings burn without bewailing hi- misfortune, what part of the I'niversity is he supporting? Me hears the loss cool (law school . Ivioimi Wonder ok tiie World It is reported that Prof. C. II. Urown WALKED at least once from Orono to the College, to-day. March 7th. 1913. On good authority, we have ascertained that āRailroad Jack is suing the IĀ . K. K. for lack of car service on the above ā¢late. I I 328 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Foresight Prof. Thompson, having a tete-a-tete with ā'Docā Barrett: āWould you love my daughter just as much if she had no money?ā āDoc:ā āWhy, certainly. Prof. Thompson: That's sufficient, I don't want any idiots in this family. Bigelow to Coach Smith (who is examining Murrayās ear) : āWhat is the matter with his ear. Coach? Coach SmithāāThat is a cauliflower ear growing on a cabbage head!ā A Literary Gem āPrexy ' Monohon in one of his hair- raisers: I warn the slumbering, deluded men who are marching in the ranks of the enemy that there are snags and sunken rocks ahead: that they are marching into a storm cloud that is soon to burst forth in a volcano of direst retribution. If they will put their ears to the ground, they will hear the till small voice of the raging people, whose rising wrath will presently scorch them as with an avalanche and hurl them from their seats of power.ā ā Grandpa Buy a 1914 Prism, Don't āSpongeā INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME COLLEGE CAPS AND GOWNS Clam Contracts a Specialty CORRECT HOODS FOR ALL DEGRI ES Satisfaction Guaranteed COTRELL LEONARD Albany, N. Y. MAKERS TO MAINE AND .MM OTHERS J. BEZENSKY, The Tailor LADIES' ana CENT'S CUSTOM TAILOR Cleaning. Pressing Dyeing and Repairing Suits Made to Order at Kea-wnablc Prices Ā°vrr irwrtrvs. r cks Old Town, Maine A P ( L I. o c II o G O L A E S Foreign CIGAKS Domestic N K J. FRANK BOYD S 5 Main Street S W BANGOR. MAINE E E T CHOICE FRUITS and CONFECTIONERY s Copley Square U'fotel HUNTINGTON AVKNUK EXKTKR ANI) Bl.AGDKN STRKKTS BOSTON, MASS. HEADQUARTERS for COLLEGE ami SCHOOL A THLETIC TEAMS IVhen in Boston 350 Rooms 200 Private Baths AMOS IT. WHIPPLE, Proprietor Patronize Our Advertisers 329 ARE YOU PROGRESSIVE? It is self evident if you use āMORSEā Twist Drills and Machinistsā Tools CARBON and HIGH SPEED STEEL It you use Brains in your work, use Tools that are well mixed with Brains. Those are āMORSEāā Tools, and the combination is a winner. It will tell in your work, your output, the quality of the work done and the cost. Morse Twist Drill Machine Co. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. i fi n % l; fi % } Jh) ft fi r fi r ? % r t r. fi fi r.' fi K fi K fi Ft) fi V V a n fi rfi fix fi r.) I -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------rw , 4 4. 4. 4. 4 4, 4 4. 4 4. 4 4. 4 4; 4 4. 4 4. 4 4. 4 4.4 4.4 4; 4 4. 4 4. 4 4. 4 4.;S % I I I ā¬ 2 330 331 THE 1914 PRISM Dinnic Dinsmoreās memorandumā āW rite to Ruth and Jane and Annie and Ā ieorgina and ( Jracc. Coach Smith to Cramp Allenāā(let- ting all dolled up to take the dock to church, Cramp? Co-ed at the InnāāCan I go to the Post Office, Mr. Mien? CrampāāSure, come along. Tedā and The Girls Ā«?.Ā Notice! Notice! Treatment prescribed by Trainer Smith for football players, large size. Every Sunday afternoon a short stroll in the balmy sunshine with a member of the Physical Directorās family and a short hunt for four-leaf clovers . To date only Hill Martin has followed this treatment. 332 UNIVKRSITY OF MAINE A new lxK)k, which will prove of .meat interest and advantage to deep thinkers, is at present in the hands of the publishers. All students at the university will be especially interested, as this book was written by James Stuart Crandall, ā15. It is called, Illus- trations of the Pers'steney of In- animate t bjccts. What Happens to Co-eds who do NOT live at the Coop or the Inn Independent Order of the Sons of Labor, bounded Octo- ber 10. 1912, at the Sigma Chi Mouse. On mu. Me. The advertisers make this book possible HEADQUARTERS EOR MAINE MEN WHEN IN LEWISTON Ulir Nntt Mitt LEWISTON, MAINE Capital $150,000 Surplus aniĀ Promis $4N0,O0O Che Second Rational Bank of Bangor r A commercial bank for business men k. W. AVlik Large resources, experienced man- T. K. SAYAC agenient, strong directorate CKOKCE A. Accounts desired from individuals. firms, corporations and banks Is Developed and Inspired by the Habitual Class-Room Use of Waterm Regular, Safety and Self-Filling Types. $2.50 Up Ideal Without a Peer in Pendom ntain Pen Ask Your Dealer for Waterman s Ideals L. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New ork Patronize Our Advertisers 333 THE BANK YOU OUGHT TO DO BUSINESS WITH Capital ..... $175,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits (earned ) oOO.OOO Deposits ..... 5.000.000 OUR NEW QUARTERS AT 2 STATE STREET Eastern Tru t and Banking Co. BANGOR. MAINE BRANCHES: OLD TOWN. DEXTER. MAC HI AS I 334 I TIIK 1914 PRISM 335 All Present Mr. Iālrev in physics lah rator : ā1 perceive that lliis exercise was copied from outside helps. The man who handed it in will remain. Idle rest are excused. Nobody left the room. Dutch liernheisel is resting in the shade of the twin holy oaks ( llolyokes). Main P.ryant has been recommended for a Carnegie medal,ālie slept in the coop one night. The B cnefit of fhc Pa reals Posf System to Certain of Maine's 5 fodent Body. ā 5 n-rĀ« of Miw Har-y W Kfc. I-OVE IX THE llljou A pretty young co-ed in the lĀ ijĀ«Ā u a while ago happened tĀ« see some of her friends in the same row with her. She was separated from them by a man and a woman, who seemed to be paying no attention to each other. She figured that if they would move over, she could sit next to her friends. I .racing up her nerves, she said sweetly to the man, āl eg pardon, but are you alone? ā Xo signs of life. She repeated a little louder. āPeg pardon, but are you alone ?ā (iet wise, kid.ā whispered the man hoarsely thru the corner of his mouth. ā.Mcct me in the lobby between the acts;this is my wife. ---06= =ac= 5Ā« iv =Ā 3 Mj CALENDAR mm [fill t =06 Ski t. 16. ()rono begins to sit up ami take notice. Many hair-ribbon and much jxnvder sold. Skit. iS. Registration in the gym. Large advance sale f radiators in Hannibal Hamlin I lall. Ski t. 19. First chapel. All the co-eds, all the Freshmen, and Tom Shepherd present. The co-eds give a formal reception at which the Freshmen appear in evening dress. More jxmip than ceremony. Skit. 21. Maine carries Fort McKinley by storm. Many Freshmen see their first wigwam and return practicing the war whoop. Freshmen vanquish Sophs in flag scrap. Skit. 22. Ice cream at the Commons. Xo hairs in the ice cream this year, because shaved ice is now used. Skit. 24. Old Guard turns out for the first time. Ranks rather depleted but will he filled by new recruits. Lieut. Glass makes a speech and Freshmen go home with their chests protrud- ing and murmuring āIlip! Hip!ā Skit. 28. Harvard plays a āpracticeā game with Maine which impresses them very forcibly that we were not made to practice on. Harvard, 7; Maine, o. Skit. 29. Church attendance at ()rono much swelled by the co- cds and their followers. Oct. i. Large party in chapel. Jim Gulliver was there. Blanket Tax adopted. Oct. 5. I reshman-Sophomore baseball game. Sophomores win because two of the men had seen a baseball once before. Maine defeats Tufts, 14āo. It was an awe-inspiring sight to see Gulliver make a spectacular run of 30 yards. ct. 8. I reshmen pay $1.00 for 25 cents worth of cap. It was necessary to have something to distinguish them from the grass and shrubbery. Oct. 12. Maine plays Rhode Island State. Couldn't help winning for Rhode Island was lacking the services of āKingā Ahrens. Oct. 15. Jim Mullaney, an ex-convict front M. I. T. arrives in our midst. He took the next car for )!d Town and has not been seen since. Oct. 17. Great ]X)litical excitement. Gov. Llaisted arrives and makes a great splurge. Oct. 18. Sophomores win Lumpkin meet. No records broken. We fear that more training has been done up at the ( Md Town V. M. C. A. than at our training quarters. )ct. 19. Maine defeats St. Anselms on a field of mud. Bernheisel shows class by sliding for 20 yards. Dutch believes in the proverb Slide and you will 336 Boy a J9H Prism, $2.00 Headquarters for MAINE Men when in Bangor rĀ£k Bangor House H. C. CHAPMAN SON PROPRIETORS Ā 7 mm Iron and Steel Heavy Hardware Galvanized and Black Sheets Concrete Waterproofing N. H. BRAGG SONS BANGOR. MAINE T) Lā P) L1 T T T V I wish to announce to the public kiĀ£j Jlr I IN KJ tllat i Uve re.openea the TAIL- = ORING BUSINESS formerly owned by H. E. RHOADES and shall he equipped to do first-class Tailoring. Cleansing. Pressing. Dyeing and Repairing. A trial order solicited. Goods called for and delivered. Mam Street, over Grayās Market OLD TOWN. MAINE E. E. BODGE Patronize Our Advertisers 337 The Advertisers make this book possible Bangor Savings Bank 3 S I A T E S T K E E T NEW FIRE-PROOF BUILDING O Personal Agent T Collateral OCIVIUQS Joint DCpOSltS Charitable LjOCUIS Real Estate Trustee Administration Municipal In Trust Society SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES OFFICE HOCKS: 9 A. M. to 3 Iā. M. Saturdays. 0 to 12 John C. Gorman Terrill Butler BOOK OLD OWN BINDER DKAI IN Hardware Magazine and Library Work Cutlery and Fishing Tackle Wank Books RULKD AND IIOUND TO ORDKK A m 1 1 ROOM 21. JOURNAL BLOCK 16 LISBON ST., LEWISTON. ME. Patronize Our Advertisers 338 THE 1914 PRISM 339 make it.ā Tufts overwhelmed in the cross-country splash. I Sell wins because he is a strong swimmer. Oct. 19. I;reshmcn defeat Sophomores in a well fertilized game of foot- ball. Freshmen tr to celebrate, but Hailey, our modern Hercules (in disgust), cleans out the power house with a few blows of his ham-like fist. ()cr. 24. Rushing business of three-ball men. Everybody is going to Lewiston even if they have to mortgage their chapel seats. Oct. j(k Hates is taken onto our long list of victories In a close score. A few of our faithful followers take special train in spite of rain. Train stopped in Ikingor coming back. Students perform stunts lined up at horizontal bars. Oct. 29. Revised list of beatitudes j osted for Freshmen's benefit. Some say that they were enforced. Oct. 30. Gowcn wins tennis tournament with one hand. Now 2. Maine student body takes a trip to Waterville and as an incident to the vacation trim Colby. Crabā Smith gets so excited that he balances a H. c A. (Ā 11 his head and lights a new derby hat with a match. Diddy Doyle chased by a bear. Cross country team returns from Lewiston where they clean up the state in a cross country race. Nov. 4. Maine organizes a rifle team. It is rumored that a raid is planned on Indian Island. Nov. 6. I hi Kappa Phi elections announced in chapel. The disappointed ones are narrowly prevented from committing suicide. Mark Cronan says Edge- worth did it.ā Nov. 7. Some more or less doubtful honors inflicted on several youthful innocents at Freshman class election. Nov. 8. Maine night in the Gym. Plenty of enthusiasm and more noise. Band makes its first appearance. Howdoin Waterloo predicted. Nov. 9. Waterloo forebodings correct. Maine played withā Howdoin in every sense of the word. 17āo. Nov. 11. Irvin K. Searles petitions to take shop work. Referred to the Athletic Advisory Board. Nov. 14. Windy Shields says wool on cats is a cutaneous production, llumpvā Stevens agrees that it would be cute. Nov. 16. Horizontal bar work again taken up in Bangor. Coming home many thought that they were at the parallel bars. Nov. 19. Bob Sawyer elected football captain for next year. The fair sex will now turn out in large numbers to the football games, Nov. 20. Mid-term ranks come out. Boobā Morris changes to A.B. course. Singular coincidence when you stop to think it over. Nov. 22. Hoard of trustees petition Legislature for an appropriation for a new girls' dormitory. Pruneā Clark tells Prexy he wants the job of janitor. Nov. 23. Shag Wescott goes to ()ld Town. We can't print this every week but we are doing our best. Nov. 27. Prism board meets. It is decided to have the Prism this year printed in black ink on white paper, with the advertisements also in black. The board claim that they are tired of having it read all over. Nov. 28. We are unable to write anything to-day, being too full for utter- ance. You may take that to mean anything that you like. Nov. 30. Tom Shepherd seen at church in Winthrop this morning. Ser- mons arc much more interesting there. Dec. 2. Bill Martin and Dave Baker return from a weekās dissipation in Caratunk. 340 UNIVERSITY OK MAINE Dec. 3. Freshman track team put out lire in Orono. There was no par- ticular reason why they shouldnātāthey would dampen anything. 1 )ix. 6. Friday, an unlucky day. āDoc Chrysler sick and gave his classes a cut. Dec. 13. Minstrel Show in Bangor City Hall. Ahrens in the center of the stage. Dave Baker holds down the balcony. Diddy Doyle and Bud Hamel get an offer from Keith'sāto stop acting. āDiddy āāDid you ever go to Salem by music? āBud ā No, did you? Diddy āāSure. I'ia Lynn (violin). Dec. 16. Noticeable increase in chapel this week. If you wonder why men kneel to pray who never prayed before. observe that it is a case of āone more cut and out. Dec. 18. Cut misers start Christinas vacation. Dec. 20. Further exodus of vacationers. Dec. 23. Half the college departed. Postal laws forbid our printing what is being said about profs who assign prelims at this time of year. J. x. f . College opens to-day. A few students seen on the campus. I ax. Ā«C Kverybody back. Attendance committee work overtime. The Senior's fourth, the Junior's third, the Sophomoreās second, the Freshman's first grandmother died during the vacation. |. x. to. Inter-class basketball scraps begin. Seniors and Freshmen win. Jan. 12. Aggie smokerāgerat enthusiasm due to the presence of a keg of cider, age not known. Jan. 17. Patterson endeavors to disguise himself by not appearing on the campus wearing an M sweater. Jan. 24. Last night before finals. Fverybody goes to the Old Town V. M. C. A. to get in condition for the struggle. Jan. 26āFeii. i. Alternate spasms of joy and gloom, then it is all over. Horizontal bar work begins at the health resorts of Bangor and Old Town. Feu. 1. Maine makes a good start in indoor track by winning the relay race from Bowdoin at the B. A. A. meet. Feu. 3. Tom and Nick work overtime handing out new books, et cetera, to eager students who flock to the college store. Feb. 5. Prexy Monohon goes to chapel. When asked to explain his conduct he said he went to hear the music. Feis. 8. Dick Power goes to Old Town to spend the evening. Feb. 14. Slocum. '15, with ths aid of a fire extinguisher, heroically puts out a fire in Wingate Hall, while Railroad Jack is frantically endeavoring to locate the blaze with a slide rule. Feb. 15. Kappa Sigma wins first inter-fraternity track meet. Feb. 16. No use putting in Sundays. The co-eds and their cohorts still trod the well beaten path to the Orono churches. Feb. 21. Anticipations of a holiday. Feb. 22. Truly this was a noteworthy day. Dave Baker seen dancing in ()rono. Feb. 26. Musical Club concert in Orono. Ahrens- 13. was a prolonged success in the long howl. According to Tedā Chase's watch he held one note for 15 minutes. Feb. 31. This is a mistake. Bagdoyan told us tĀ« put this in. but ujx n looking up the matter we find that March has already begun. Buy a 1914 Prism, $2.00 WHEN YOU WANT A GOOD ICE CREAM A DRINK OF SODA CALL AT ETC Norman I. Sfencer s MILL STREET. ORONO Confectionery, Fruit. Cigars and Tobacco Catering a Specialty _ D. STANFORD, PrttidtNt H. K. COLLETT, Secrttary GEO. A. SAKFORD, I'rtasurer E.xrruttur iloorii of aruatrra: Charlks I). S i an Kokh Fkkdkkick W. Hii.i. John M. Oak (J. Irvinc Rick Waltkr L. Savage Walter L. Moksk tf]J We allow 3 1-2 Per Cent, on Deposits in our Savings Department and a Liberal Rate of Interest on Accounts Subject to Check. Vour Account Cordially Solicited. Rent a Safe Deposit Box in our Fire-Proof Vault, at $4.00 to 550.00 per year, according to size. Safer than your own home. | Kenduskeag Trust Co. | bancor?me! NEXT NEXT NEX I TIME Have Sawtelle do your work then you will have him EVERY TIME McLELLAN SAWTELLE, Barber Main Street. Orono, Maine NEXT NEXT Compliments of Mike Patronize Our Advertisers 341 You Will Get The Most Exclusive Fashion Kirschfiaum 'Cloihes. AIX WOOL MAMD TAIlOOf I CĀ«f9Ā«onu i. i5il3, A. u K teKeawir. Co. āA style that will appear at the worldās great- est fashion centres. If you select any oneof the famous new models in our fine big assortment of up-to-the second clothes. The beauty of it is that every Suit has as fine a style as a man can buy anywhere. For $15 it is as distinctive and exclusive as vou will find in the most expensive clothes. Style models, designed for the high-priced Kusthhaum Clothes by world-leading fashion designers, are utilized also for the 51 -ā , $ J0 and āSpecialā Suits. At these prices you get āthe greatest clothes values in America.ā A. Shuman Co. Adler-Rochester and Kirschbaum Clothes S15, Ā§20 and $25 These values include also shape and beauty- keeping and longest wear qualities. Here is an extensive assortment of fascinat- ing new weaves, shades and patterns that you owe it to yourself to look over. SHIRTS SHOES BATES STREET SHIRTS $1.50 to $2.50 HATHAWAY SHIRTS $1.00 UNDERWEAR MADEWELL Union Suits SI.00 to $3.00 STERLING SWEATERS $5.00 to $7.00 STETSON and KUM BAK SHOES for Men. $3.50 to $7.00 SOROSIS SHOE for Women. $3.50 to $5.00 If you prefer a suit made to your measure, visit our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT On the Second Floor James A. Robinson Company 34 and 36 Hammond Street, Bangor, Maine 342 344 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Fritz Fred Youngs presenting himself at the Coop door is met by the maid. The fol- lowing conversation ensued: FredāIs the Deutscher Verein here to-night ? MaidāāDutchā Khinds? Yes, I will call her. Thereupon, āDutchyā Rhinds is con- siderably disturbed at meeting an unknown young man at the door. After some ex- lanations Fred was guided to the meeting. Jell and Mutt DRAMA IX THREE ACTS SceneāOn 11.10 train out of Bangor, November ninth. 1912. Dramatis Eersoiue: I reading 1 .adyāCnknown. Leading ManāEddie Conners. Act I. (Stage set as the interior of M. C. R. R. day coach. Various persons scat- tered through car. Leading Lady seated in middle of car, right hand side.) L. L.āI wish Eddie would come. 1 wonder why he is so late? (Looks at watch and sighs anxiously.) Enter Eddie eagerly. L. I..āLooks out of window. Eddie conics to middle of car and stops. L. I..āLooks up with start: Why! Mow do you do, Mr. Conners?ā Eddieā Hello, may I sit here?ā L. L.ā Certainly.ā Eddie sits down. L. L.āāO! 1 am so sick! (Lays head on his shoulder.) Eddie- āDonāt do that! there's two Juniors ahead here. I.. L.ā(Sits up for a minute, lint lays head back again.) Eddie sits in silence trying to look under her hat. Curtain. Act II. L. L. in same position Eddie looking contented and happy. No conversation. Act III. Same as Act. II. only more so. HSls : ..-feli 'f ii MODERN PRINTING It Always Pays and Pays Always Keeping in touch with Ā«'ill that is new' and good in type faces and by always trying to make the ājob at hand more artistic than any turned out previously makes us think that We Can Satisfy Your Printing Wants We therefore wish to announce that we can furnish everything that it is pos- sible to print. M Our charges, quality considered, are surprisingly low. w e turn out work as quickly as you want it. JOURNAL PRINTSHOP LEWISTON. MAINE 345 Buy a J914 Prism Don't Sponge T A T3 C Green or Vj J. VJ JlA. IV kj Seasoned 10c or 5c at retail U. OF M. CIGAR FACTORY H. H. ACTON, Manufacturer Main Street wear Middle) OLD TOWN f CLASS I' I X s II VISITING CARDS fr W E i) i i N CĀ 11 A NNO V N C E M K N TS and I N v IT A 1 IONS gT M O D E R N ll A D V KRTISI N C. N O V K l. T I K S ART CALENDARS Steel Engraved and Hand Fainted f T F H Q T O ll E N GRAVI N G and IIAI.F TO N E V ORK FHOTOGRAV VK E El l IIOGKA I'll I Ml EĀ t blishc l 1 72 i: CELI.K l UY NON I'. E. A. WRIGHT Cngraver printer + Stationer Commencement Invitations, Dance Invitations, Programs Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery 11 OS Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA U. of M. Chocolates Pine Tree State Taffy Peanut Taffy and other Candies Also ICE CREAM at GEO. E. LUFKIN'S Bangor Divide Up Your Trade 346 347 Til! ; 1914 PRISM The Fm'Nkkk's Toast It is easy enough to be pleasant With the marks of an A or a I Ā . I kit the āstudc worth while Is the one with a smile. When lie's graced with an I' or an 1C. Fresh FreshmanāWhy i a door knob to be fondly cherished? Sedate Senior I do not comprehend your interrogation ? F. F.ā because it is something to adore (a door). Danny Lost Notice in the ( )kono Lost Oitice Lost.āA ladyās silver watch, open face. It finder will please return same to the P. O., lie will be suitably rewarded. 348 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE PROGRAM U. OF M. MINSTREL Bangor City Hall Saturday, December 14th PART ONE vertureāHome Circle Orchestra Minstrel OrchestraāOn the Campus Entire Company End Song When I Woke lāp This Morning E. P. Ackley End SongāWhen the Midnight Choo-Choo Leaves for Alahani W. J. Dolan Ballad Selected 15. A. Aiirens End SongāWonāt You Be My Baby Bumble Bee? J. A. McDonough BalladāāTell Me A. Chase End SongāWhen Uncle Joe Plays a Rag on His Old Banjo |. E. Doyle End SongāBag Time Melodies P. 15. Sheridan Grand PinaleāStein Song Entire Company PART TWO SelectionāSpirit of the Winds Orchestra Quartette Selections Messrs. Ahrens, Chase, Johnson, Hudson Reading Banjo Solo Vocal Duet C. L. Blackman H. C. White J. E. Doyle. '15 J. A. McDonough, ā15 YY. J. Dolan, 15 I. L. Whittier, '16 Selected Selected Selected Tambos Messrs. Chase and Ahrens Theodore Haskell, '14. Interlocutor B. A. Ahrens, '13, Musical Director W. A. Johnson, ā14. Pianist P. 15. Sheridan, 15 n L. A. Hamel, āis E. P. Ackley, ā13 P. E. CiiADBOURNE, T6 COMMITTEE F. S. Youngs, ā14, Mgr. F. S. Jones, ā14 A. W. Nickerson, āi6 .Y. B. The editors desire to offer their apology for not including this article in the musical section. L. C. SMITH BROS. (Hypnurttfr Ball Bearing Long Wearing PRESERVE YOUR COLLEGE WORK ! The time will come when you will regard your notes, theses and memoranda as priceless jewels. Start now and keep records by making copies on the L. C. Smith Bros.ā New Model Five H ome Office, Syracuse, N. Y. Bangor Branch, 144 Exchange Street, Bangor, Maine 349 Greater SpeedāGreater Accuracy-Greater Efficiency are the logical results of installing tlie UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER Exclusive Underwood features make possible the many important labor- saving systems of modern accounting rJ HL ever growing demand puts tbe annual sales of Underwoods far ahead of those of any other writing machineāmaking necessary the largest typewriter factory and the largest typewriter office budding in the world. Such a demand from business men everywhere is unquestionable evidence of the practical mechanical superiority of āTHE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUYā Underwood Typewriter Company, Inc. 88 Exchange Street, PORTLAND BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES 350 THE 1014 PRISM 351 Strange Coincidkncks That Dutch and Crossy should have the measles at the same time. That the chemists on the chemical trip should refuse to stop at the Com- monwealth Hotel, Boston (strictly a la temperance). That Spike Brewer should deliver an eulogy on married life. That Chad bourne, ā16, should refrain from mentioning his girlās name. That Diddyand Mildred should for- get that chapel was in session. '['hat Prexy Monohon should be seen in the chapel loft. That Boardyās prayers in chapel should never change. JuniorāI'll tell you a true storv. Once ui on a time when eggs were to cents a dozen, aā Co-ed in Domestic ScienceāHeel Heel! JuniorāWhat's the matter? Co-edāThat isnāt a story. That's a fairy tale. Tnf Electric City Engraving eo. B U FFALO, N.Y. ā¢----------(SJ ------- WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. t I
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