University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME) - Class of 1915 Page 1 of 358
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; CXXXX OOCP jl COXt OXX ij C XOOOCOXCCCO |o M THE PRISM UNIVERSITY OF MAINE CLASS OF 1915 VOLUME XXI i n n 3 (XXXXXXXXX) m I r p f t t n 5 O you who do love the name '|| ol great MAINE; to you VWT [ w ° have helped establish the splendid records found herein: lo you who by your enthu- siasm and support have made these achievements possible.we give greeting. II m the reading ol these pages, which form a chapter in the lustorv of the UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. vour love lor Al ma M ater is in any way aroused, increased or perpetuated; if this hook emanates t he true spirit of MAINE, or for her stirs your devotion, then our efforts have been well repaid. m IpXDOOOOOOOOOOCX ooooffioooofex j|o] 0000( 0000 1 tOCOOCOOOOOOOOO ipfiiration (Tu iEpint trybrn fttrrrUl, ifl.D. Srati uf flip (Cnllryr of Anrintlturr Ifiltnsr rharartcr has uimt him tlir rrsprrl: Uiltunr arruiuplishinrtits. Ihr ahuuratum: fflhusr liiiialtif Ihr lour of all fflaitir mrit alir HU 3 JJriflm ia rraprrtfulUi ftrbiratrfi j , aooooooooooaligaia Editorial Board Vv Wl JEtotnr-iu-Ulliirf ROBERT PINK HAM CLARK lur.iuriu' iflatumrr JAMES LUCIUS GULLIVER A s la ut Umfittrsa Ittauaurr ED WIX 15A R R KTT N EW( M I! Artist MOUNITORD KI.MKR PATTEN Asmirialr tihitorr. R A M ON I) IIKN R V I )(i L K R ROSS HAROLD VARNEY JOSEPH EDWARD DOYLE HERBERT WILDES HAYEORI) JAMES SIC ART CRANDALL R( S EM A R Y AG N ES P, R EN N A N iCaw $rlinnl Amuiriatr tEhitnr CONTENTS Dedication i a«:k 3 Hoard of Editors 4 In Memoriam t; Officers of Administration Hoard of Trustees i Advisory Council College of Law- s Experiment Station Council s Faculty i) Alumni Associations IT C lasses 21 (Graduate Students • . Seniors 25 1 utiiors 39 Sophomores s; Freshmen m (ieneral Summary of Classes 107 Fraternities ltd) Summary of Fraternities 154 Clubs 155 I ramatics K 7 Musical Clubs 171 Publications 175 Military |S| Commencement 1X5 junior Week 1 HI Other Events 194 Prize Awards 199 Athletics •jn l 'Track History 205 Acknowledgments 2X0 C rinds 2X1 Advertisements 313 IQ tiliam fEutpnj flarkrr (Class nf i u 12 Alfrrft JfrprmaitBarupy (Class nf IB 15 Afiruatli Susarll (Class nf 1U 1 3 Jfrank ffipury Ealrs (Class nf 1 ‘U 3 fflilliam EiUttarh Sung (Class nf 111 115 The University ROBERT JUDSON Al.KY, Drcsident James orris Hart, « Chari.ks John Dunn, Treasurer Jamks Adrian Canxett, Registrar The Colleges and Experiment Station I.kon Stephen Merrill. Dean of the College of . l irienlture I ami's Stagy Stevens, Dean of the ( oilege of .Iris and Sciences Chari.ks Dayton Woods. Director of the T.xpcriment Station William Emanuel ai.z. hum of the College of .ate Harold Sherburne Boardmax, Dean of the College of Technology Other Departments Ralph Knkeland Jones, Librarian Edgar Ramey Wingard Director of . I thirties Ralph Rigby Class, In Charge of Military Instruction Board of Trustees I Ion. Samuel Wadsworth Could, ICS.. President. Skowhegan Term expires April 10. 1914 Edwin James Haskell. ICS.. Westbrook Term expires December 31. 1913 Hon. Sumner Petek Mills. Clerk. Farmington Term expires September 10. 1914 John Marshal Oak. ICS.. Bangor Term expires April 1915 Hon. Charles Lester Jones. Corinna Term expires April 17. 1917 Freeland Jones, 1.1..1C. Bangor Term expires May 31. 1914 William Robinson Pattaxgall, M.S.. W atemlle Term expires April 13. 1919 William Albert Martin, lloulton Term expires May 7. 1920 Executive Committee Trustees Haines. Oak. and b. Jones Advisory Council for the College of Law 8 I osi k i'. Ai.i’.krt Moori Spear, Portland Hon W illiam Tiiomas Haines, B.S.. EL.B.. LL.D.. W'atervilk Chii r Justice I.n m ils Alonzo Emery, I.I..I).. Ellsworth l)i an William Emascii. W'ai.z, M.A.. EL.B.. Litt.1)., Secretary, Bangor Maine Agricultural Experiment Station Council t ommittee of 7rustees Robert Judson Ally, Ph.D.. I.L.D.. President Charles Dayton Woods, Sl.1)., Secretary W illiam Albert Martin, Moulton Freeland Jones, LL.B., Bangor Charles Lkstkk Jonks, Corinna Lkon Stephen Merrill, M l).. Orono. Pean of the College of Agriculture John Albert Roberts, M.A.. .Norway. Commissioner of Agriculture Euc.ene Harvey Libby, Auburn. State Gratujc Robert IIali.owkll Cardiner. (iardincr, State Pomolo[iical Society Ki'tili.us Aldkn, Winthrop, State Dairymen’s Association William Ceorc.e Hi nton, Rcadlicdd. Maine Seed Improvement .Association W illiam Henry Davis, Maine Livestock breeders‘ Association Ja iks Monroe Bartlett, M.S. W arner Jackson Morse, I’m.I). Edith Marion Patch, Pm I). Raymond Pearl, Ph.D. Herman Herbert Hanson. M.S. Prank Maly Surface Ph.D. Members of the Station Staff Mm • Faculty :o; |g|iS M II 1® km-.iivi Ii'dson Ai.iv. I’m l .. I.LI). President of the I nirersity Hum -it 0 al City. Ind.. May 11. 1X63: Indiana University, AH.. tXSX; M.A.. i8 o; Pennsylvania. Ph.D.. 1897: Franklin. 1.1..I .. n o . Principal High School. Spencer, md.. iXXj-85. 886- X; ; Instructor in Matlieniatics. Indiana University, 1X.X7.8X; Professor Mathematics. Vincennes I Diversity. 1X88-91 ; Profes- sor Mathematics. Indiana University, 1801-1910; Harrison Fel- low. University of Pennsylvania. 18)6-97; Acting Assistant Professor Mathematics, I.eland Stanford Junior University. 1X94-05: Supcrintenem Puhlic Instruction. Indiana. March 15. i«. 1. to ‘ovemher 12, 1910: President of the University of Maine. December 1. tom; Fellow. Indiana Academy of Science: Fellow of the merican Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of merican Mathematical Society; President • t Council of National Fducation Association; Member of Kdin- httrgh Mathematical Society; Member of Knglish Mathematical ssociation: Member of Deutsche Mathematike Vereinigung; Member t Hoard -t Trustees of National Fducational Asso- ciati n . T It K, l K I . - Z MI KK I I I ( AI.DWI 1.1. l l.KNAl.P, Ull I).. LL.l). Professor interitus of Philosophy Horn at South Levant. Maine. May JO. 1X38; Hovvdoin College. U.A.. 1X61; M.A.. 1X04; Ph.D.. 1881; LI..D., 1902; Graduate Study at Harvard. 1X03. Principal of Gould's Academy. Hethel. 1863-64; Principal of Moulton cademy, i865-( 6: Principal of I oxcrofl Academy. 1866-68; Professor of Mathematics and Act- ing President of the University of Maine. 1868-71 ; Professor of Physics. 1X71 70: President. 1X79-93; Professor of Philosophy. iX i-n X; Formerly Felloyy of the merkan Association for the dvancement of Science; Member of the National Fducation ssociati n; Member of the American Science Association; «I K If A X. Jam is Xokkis Mart, C.K.. M.S.. Si.I). Peon of the ( nk’ersity ami Professor of Matheniaties Horn at illimantic. Maine. May jj. 1861: University of Maine. H.C.F.. 18X5; U.F 1X9 : Sc.I). 190S; I Diversity f Chi- 1 ••go. M S.. 1 X97. Principal of Dennysville Digit School. 1885-86; I’ incipal of Maclnas (iramm.tr School. 1X86-87; Instructor of Mathematics. 1X90- . Dean of the University. 1903—; Acting President. September 1 December 1. 1 )io; Member of American Mathematical Society, stronoinical and strophysical Society • 1 merica. American ssociation for the dvanceinent of Science; K ■! . T It II. «1« V A 10 lT X I V K R s I T V c) F M A I X K 11 College of Agriculture FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION I,ko. Stephen Merrill, M.D.. Dean of the Collet e of Agriculture Horn ut Solon. Maine. December j_ iS 4 : I’owdoin Medical School. M.D.. 1 NS ; State Dairy Instructor. Department of Agri- culture. 1907-10: Director of Agricultural Kxtension Work. Uni- versity of Maine. 1910—: Dean of the College of gricttlture. 1911—; A Z. 1.nil's Herbert Merrill. S I). Professor of Biological and .Agricultural Chemistry Fremont Lincoln Russell. I' .I .. V.S. Professor of Bacteriology and I eterinary Science Duss S. Brown. M.S Professor of Horticulture Mintin' Asbury Chrysler, PhD. Professor of Biology John Manners Briscoe, M.K. Professor of Forestry Georue Ldward Simmons. M.S. Professor of Agronomy Edso.n Forbes Hitchinos, CM... M.S. .Associate Professor of Horticulture Lamert Seymour Corbett, M.S. Professor of .Inimat Industry Harold Scott Osi.er, B.S. .Assistant Professor of Agronomy Cornelia Palmer issistant Professor of Home Economics Alice Middleton Burim;, Ph I). Assistant Professor of Zoology Harry Newton Conser, M.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Botany Howard Madison Parshley, .M. Instructor in Zoology ICTOR 1 Ieorci. Aubry, B.S. Instructor in Animal Industry Harry Woodbury Smith, B.S. Instructor in Bacteriology Kric Xichol Boland, M.S. Instructor in Animal Industry C’ari.eton hidden Baton. A.B.. M l Instructor in I'orestry )r tlle Alvin Jamison, B.Sc. in Aar Instructor in Animal Industry Karl Jones, M.S. (Agr.) Instructor in Agronomy Dorothea I'iach Instructor in Home economics Lilian Nancy Randall Instructor in Home Economics 12 College of Arts and Sciences FACULTY OK INSTRUCTION James Stacy Stevens. M.S.. 1.1..I). Pean of the College of Arts am Sciences and Professor of Physics l!orn at Lima. X. Y.. August ji. i 4; University of Roches 1« r. II. S. 1SS5: MS. 18SS; University of Syracuse. M.S.. 1SS9; • n leave of alisence at the University of Chicago. 1S95 - ►; Special Work. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Instructor in Science. Cook Academy. Ilavanna. X. Y.. iXNo-oi ; Professor of Physics. University of Maine, iXyl; Dean of the College ot Arts and Sciences, i«.o$; Member of the American Physical Society; bellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: uthor of papers of a general and scientific character; Member of the French Physical Society ; B K. 1- K •! . A K K. Mkkkiti Caldwell Fernald, Ph I).. I.L.I). Emeritus Professio of Philosophy Lt i irs 11 i;.kisi'ikT M Kkkiu., Sc D. Professor of Biological Chemistry James Xokkis Hart, C.F., M.S.. Sc I). Prolessor of Mathematics and Astronomy John Homkk Huddilston, I’m.I). Professor of Greek and C lassical Archaeology Jacob Bernard Si-gall, Ph I). Professor of Romance Languages Gi:orge Davis Chase, I’m.I). Professor of Latin Cakounk Colvin, Ph I). Professor of History W allace Craig, I’m.I). Professor of Philosophy Koi.and Palmer Cray. M.A. Professor of English Ralph Harper Mc Ki.e, Pi I). Professor of Chemistry W indsor Pratt Daggett, Ph.B. Professor of Public Speaking Mjntin Asbcry Chrysler, Ph D. Professor of Biology Arthur Julius Jones, Ph D. Professor of Education George W are Stephens, Ph D. Professor of Economics and Sociology John Heilman, Ph.D. Professor of Erench (Summer Term) John Rothwell Slater, Ph D. Professor of English (Summer Teem) I' X I V Ii R S I 'I' V () K M A I X Ii 13 ( iARRETT Wll.LlAM THOMPSON, PlI.D CHARLES WlLSoX EaSI.I.Y, PlI.D. Professor of German .Issociate Professor of Chemistry Guy Andrew Tiidmi’Sun, M.A. Professor of imjlish .iterature Andrew Fail Kaooio, 1’h.I). Associate Professor of Romance l.amjmnjes Leon Elmer Woodman, PhD. Associate I'rofcssor of Physics 11aki.i v Richard W illard, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Am i Middleton Horinc, !’ii I). Associate Professor of Zoolojy Truman I.eic.h IIamun, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics IIarkv Xiavion C'onskr, M.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Hotany Li.ovd Meeks Burch art, M.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Robert Rutherford Drummond. I’m l . Assistant Professor of German James McCi.uek Matthews, AM. Assistant Professor of P.conomics am Sociology •Ijiwkll Jacob Reed, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Albert Guv Duroin. M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Walt kb Kdmund Wilbur. M.S. Instructor in Mathematics EARLE OVANDO WllITTIEK. B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Howard Madison Pabshi.ey, A.M. instructor in Zoology Henry Robbins Harrows. B.A. Instructor in Pioloijy John Harry Parry, B.A. Instructor in liiuflish Leroy Praxklix Bliss, B.A. Instructor in P.mjlish Raymond Harmon Ashley, I’h.D. Instructor in Chemistry Herbert Solly Bain. B.A. Instructor in German David Lee Clark, A.M. Instructor in P.mjlish Ralph Maynard Hoi.mis, .M. Instructor in Physics Martin Andrew Norim; . rd, .B. Instructor in Mathematics Frank Prentice Ranij, B.A. Instructor in P.mjlish Chari.ks Edward Rot hi;. M.A. Instructor in Romance Lamjumjes Joseph Spear, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics and her man James Newell Stephenson, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry invent Milo Transue, M S. Instructor in Physics Robert Calvin Wiiitpord. A.M. Instructor in P.mjlish Antoinette Treat Webb, A.B. Assistant in P.mjlish ♦Absent on leave from September i. 1 v1 . • ,n September 1. 1014. 14 T II 1C 19 15 PR I SM College of Law FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION William Kmaxcai. W ai. „ A.M.. I.L.B., Lrrr.D. Peon of llu' Colleoe of Late oik! Professor of Low Horn ai (. lu ml ms. C )hi« . i8fio: educated in the Royal Gym- nadum. Stuttgart. Germany; X’orthxvestern Collem . .IL. iXNd: M .. iWj: Harvard LI. I .. 1. ,1; in service of the Japanese Government as Professor of History in Government College. i88.VO-' ; instructor in German. Harvard University. 1890-08: Professor of Law once |8 . Dean since 190J. Law School. Uni- versity of Maine: 'I -A •!’. 'I K ■! . l-.iH.Ak Mvkit'K Simpson, A IL Professor of Law ii.oK«;i Henry Worster, I.L.M. Associate Professor of Low Bartlett Brooks, A.IL. LI«15. Assistant Professor of Low l.(« ii.it s Ai.onzo I'.miry, A.M.. LI..I).. Lx-Chiel Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine Lee hirer on Roman Low and Probote Law 1.01:1s Caryim Southard. M.S.. I.L.D.. Member of the Massachusetts Bar and of the United States Supreme Court Bar Lee hirer on M edico-Leijal Relations I'.owAkD 11 ar ward Blake, LI..B., I.L.I). Lecturer on Admiralty Law Isaac Watson Dyer, A.IL Lecturer on Lederol J urisdiction and Procedure, and on Private Corporations John Rogers Mason, A.M.. I.L.IL Lecturer on Bankruptcy Line C harles John Di nn Lecturer on Maine Practice Henry Burt Montague, I.I..M. Lecturer on Practice and History of Law Lawrence iyian Jones, 1.1..M. Lecturer on Forestry Law V X I ' K S IT Y () !• M A I X K 5 College of Technology FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION HaKOI.D SlIKkT.l’RM I'oARDM AN . C.K. Dean of flic College of technology ami Professor of Civil Engineering Born at Bangor. Maine. March ,?i. 1S74; University . i Maine. B.C.K., 1S95: Massachusetts Institute of I'eclmology. 1 95-90; Tutor in Drawing. University t‘ Maine. i.s« ' -« n: wit’i L'nion Bridge Company. tSoo-o.oo; with American Bridge G in| an . 1900 011 Instructor in Civil Knginecring. I'niversitx of Maine. 1901 0,?: Professor and Mead of Department. 190.?; Dean of the College of Technology, 1910—: Kngineer on Hydrographic work of Maine in connection with U. S. Geological Survey. 1914-10; at the present time in private engineering and consultation work. Member of American Society of Civil Kngineers; Member of American Society for Testing Materials; Member of Society for Promotion of Kngineering Ivlucation. Member of the Boston S« cietv of Civil Kngineers: Member i the Maine Societv of Civil Kngineers; -I K T. T I? II. BO II. Arthur Crawford Jewett, S.B. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Charles Partridu.k kston, C.E.. M. . Professor of Mechanics and Drawing Charles Barto Brown, C.E. Professor of Railroad Engineering Ralph Harper M« Kee, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Albert Theoix re Childs, B.S.. E.E. W illiam Edward Barrows. K.E. Professor of lilcctrical Engineering William Ambrose Jarrett, I’har I). Acting Professor of J'harmacy Charles W ilson Kasli v. Pii.1). Associate Professor of Chemistry Paul Leonard Bean, C.E. Associate Professor of Civil E ngineering Archer Lewis 1 irovek, IKS. Associate Professor of ’.lee triad Engim cring Associate Professor of Drawing Carl Henry Lekbero, B.S. . Issistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering i.loyd Meeks Burch art, M.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Julius Ernest Kaulkuss. IKS. .Issistant Professor of Civil Engineering Lawrence Boyi.ston Chapman. B.Sc. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Everett Willard Dayei Instructor in Wood and Iron Work Charles Jenkins Carter Instructor in Machine Pool II ork Walter Elwood I arnham Instructor in Drawing Ernesi Con an'i Chkswlu. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Alpheus Crosby Lyon, C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering W alter Hines Nason, B.S. Instructor in Civil Engineering Robert Austin Pink ham, B.S. Instructor in Elec triad Engineering 16 T II K 1915 PRISM Maine Agricultural Experiment Station STATION STAFF CHARLES DaYToX WooDS. IPS., Sc.D. Director of the Lx periment Station Horn ai I'rooks. .Maine. September 11. 1X50; Wesleyan Uni- versity. 15.S.. iXSf ; University of Maine S .l .. 1905: Asnstant in Chemistry. Wesleyan. iXXoS.t; leaelur of Natural Sciences, Wesleyan ca«leiny. Wilhraham. Mass.. iXK,$-FN; Chemist ami Vice-1tireetor of St rrs Agricultural Experiment Station 1XX8- ( : Professor of j rioulture. University of Maine. 1X90-1903: I )irector of the Maine Experiment Station iSV i—; Fellow of the nicrican Association for the Advancement of Science: Meml er of American Chemical Society. International Association of Applied Chemistry. Society for the Promotion of Wricultural Science. ‘I 1« K, f K 1«, X'K IxAYMoND Pearl. I’m I). 11 iolo gist I ‘ R A X K M. Sc R FAIT.. I’M.I) Piologist Mayxik K. Curtis, I’m I). . Issistont Undo gist Clarence . Barber, IPS. . Issistont Piologist John Kick Mixkr. IP.A. Computer Nazi 1. I'. Mariner, 1PA. Clerk I RANK Tk.XXI.V Coni try man Jam is M. I’aktu.tt, M.S. Chemist I I Ik MAX II. IIAXSOX. M.S. . Issoeiote ( hemist Edward E. Sawykr. IPS. .Issistont Chemist Ki.mkr K. Tobf.y, IPS. .Issistont Chemist II. I . Vaxxam. A.IP .Issoeiote (. hemist Marry C. Alexander Laboratory . Issistont Edith M. I ’at h, I’m. I). Lntomologist Alice V. Ayerill Laboratory . Issistont arxkr I. Morse. Ph D. 'athologist Michael Shapovalov, M.S. . Issistont Pathologist Vernon Folsom Laboratory . Issistont W r.i.1.1 xcto.x Sixci.AiR Superintendent I IaROI.D C. il’I.LIVER Scientific .lid Koydkx L. Hammond .Seed .Inalyst and Photographer Charles S. Ixmax Assist Seed Analyst and Photographer Blanche V. Pooler C lerk Glexx M. Coombs Stenographer JAN IK I.. I AY I.Ok Stenographer e ooooc xxx £5] 60000000000000a 155 o Alumni Associations m laxxjocxxxxxxxxjpc The General Association President, Albert H. Urowx, 1880. )ld Town I iee-President, J. Harvey McClure. 1905. I«angor Recording Secretary, Fremont I.. Bussell, 1885. Orono ( 'orresponding Secretary, l . i.rii K. Jones, iSSO. Orono Treasurer, Jamks A. i. NNirr, 1908. )rono Xecrologist, Jamks X. IIakt, 1885. « n no Advisory Council Members at Larye I erm Expires Louis K. Southard. M.S.. LL.I).. 1875. Boston. Mass... 1913 Charles F. Oak, M.F.. 1876. Bangor. Me................. 1913 Per ley I . Palmer, B.C.E., 1890. Orono. Me............. 191 1 Charles S. Bickeokd, B.S., 1882. Belfast. Me........... 1915 1 Li. 1 am B. Pi ERUE, B.M.F.. Bangor. Me........... 1915 Edward H. Kelly. B.S., Bangor- Me...................... 1910 C. Parker Crowell. B.M.L.. 1898. Bangor. Me............ 1910 Albert H. Brown, B.S., 1880. Old Town. Me.............. 1917 George M. Hamlin, C.E.. 1873. Orono. Me................ 1917 Representing the College of .Agriculture W hitman H. Jordan, Sc.D.. LL.I).. 1875. Geneva X. V... 1915 Representing the College of .Irts and Sciences DkFokest H. Perkins, M.A.. I.L.B.. 1900. Portland. Me. 1917 Representing the College of Technology George F. Black. C.R. 1886, Portland. Me............... 1913 THE EST MAIXE ASSOCIATION President, DkFokest H. Perkins, City Hall. Portland Secretary and Treasurer, Albert K. Anderson, 415 Congress St.. Portland 17 I 11 K I: ST( )X ASS( CI VIP X IS I resident, I'. L. I.astm w. iX x,x. 315 I Seale St.. Wollaston. Mass. i'ice I’resident, K. I. 11.son. 1907 ,V,v;v (ii'v am Trea surer, J. II. Mi Ri.ady, 1903, 5 Mhany I l-rlg.. Boston. Mass. Till : XKW YORK ASS JCI AT I OX I’resident. Ralph K. Kokh. 1900. i (iramercy Park. Xcw York City hirst Tice President, C' 11 ki i s K. Kiwi i.l, 1X78, Xcw Haven. Conn. Second lice ’resident, John R. Hoakdmax, i«S88. «jo V. IS road- way. Xcw York City Secretory, A. W . Sti rm.Ns. 1S99. Rutledge Ave., l-.ast ( )range. X. I. treasurer, (Ji v I .. Kklnc 11, Hx-1905. km William St.. Xew Nork City THK WKSTKRX ASSOCIATION ’resident. Caki.os Dokthos, 1903. 1311 Kast 51st St.. Chicago. III. Secretory omt Treasurer, II. I.. .Wash, 1900. 327 Marion St.. Oak Park. III. T.vccutirc C ommittee, William Wkisber, 1884. . A. Weston, hjoo. C. ('.Johnson, 1910. P. M. Davis, 1901. M. C. I-I art 1900 THK WASHINGTON 1 I). C.) ASSOCIATION ’resident, I.. . Rookks, 189C), 3735 Oliver St. l iee-Tresident, C. W . Wi-.kks, Patent Office Secretary and treasurer. II. W. Bkarcl. 1906, Bureau of Standards pkxobsorr au.ky association' ’resident, C. Parki.k Crow i ll. 1898. Central St.. Bangor icc-fresident, Dr. W. A. Br.Mi s, 1975. Dexter Secretary and t reasurer. J. H. McCi.l'RK, 1905. 49 Hammond St.. Bangor ■Accntirc Committee, II. S. Boakdman, 1895. A. . Si-KAca i . 1905. Bangor. K. I.ishi kxkss, 1900. Bangor I' X I V K K s IT Y O K M A I X K 19 TIIK PITTSBURGH ASSOCIATION' President, C. I). Smith, 1905. 215 Ninth St.. spinwall. Pa. Vice-President, W. McDonald, 1912, i.XNo Clayton Am .. Pittsburgh. Pa. Secretary and Treasurer. I . W. Croc ker, 1910. 413 l;isk St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. -..vectitire Committee, J. . Brown, 1899, I . E. Wiley. 1910, I'. C. Rn hardson, 1909 THK KKXXKB EC VALLEY ASSOC IATIOX 'resident, Harold K. Cook, 1900. Waterville Secretary, Ernest C. Butler. 1901. Skowhegan Treasurer. Samuel J. Foster. 1903. Oakland Executive Committee, |. 11. Buklfigii, 1897, E. C . Butler, 1901, II. E. Cook, 1900 AXDROSCOGGIX VALLEY ASSOCI TIOX President, W alter I.. Emerson, 1909. Lewiston Vice-President, George A. Whitney, 1S93. Lewiston Secretary and Treasurer. Charles 15. Hosmi r. 191 i. Lew istn;. Executive Committee. I). S. Williams. 1900. II. I). 111 r- ney, 1903. Hale Sawteli e. ex-1911 THK COLLEGE OK LAW ALUMXI ASSOCIATION President, Robert W. DeWolfe, 1907, Portland I ice-President. Alfred A. Lang, 1904. Gloucester. Mass. Recording Secretary, Mark A. I5akwi.se, 1913. Pangor Tinancial Secretary, ]amks M. Gillen, 1913. Bangor Treasurer, George II. Worstkr. 1905. Bangor ALUMNI OK THK SCHOOL AND TKACHERS COURSE IX AGRICULTURE President, Ralph L. Smith, 1912. Kennebunkport Vice-Presidents, W alter S. Jones, 1912. Somerville. Mass.. K. H. Bick- ford, 1906, Orono. M. I). Jones, 1913- Orono Secretary-Treasurer. Perley K. Smith. 1912. East Brown- field Executive Committee, Walter S. Jones, Somer- ville. Mass. Maurice A. Peabody, 191.. Exeter, W. S. Rowe, 1912. Auburn fcf 1 0000 XXX)fe CODCODOCCCCCCO tov i occoc ocoofex mm p. 0 — Graduate Students 31 i ocxxxgoooo p coocooooooooccx m JC OOOCX OOOO J «§ Ami:.'. Eorrest Bertram. II.A.. Ch.. Hon,,or «l II K House Iniversity of Maine, 1913 Barker, Ci.arexc e Wallace, II.S.. Ag.. Orono Campus I niversity of Maine. 191 j Barrows, Henry Bobbins, I’m.II.. M.S., III.. Clinton. A )' 206 H. II. Hall Hamilton College. 190O-1902 Cleaves, Charles Brown, B.S.. Ce., Cortland I niversity of Maine. 1912 Dl-roin, Albert liry, II.S.. M.S.. (h., Orono I niversity of Maine. 1908. 1909 Jones, Maurice Daniel, II.A.. Ag.. Orono I Diversity of Maine. 1912 oRix,. arh, Martin Andrew, A.II.. Orono St. Olaf College. 190.J Sawyer, Edward Eui.exk, B.S.. Ch.. Old Town I niversity ol Maine. 1912 Scott, Irvin ; Oscood, B.S.. Ed.. Hinckley Dartmouth College. 1910 Stephenson, Joseph Newell, M.S.. Cli.. Orono Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1909 Bose Polytechnic Institute. 1911 Tobey, Klmer Robert, B.S.. Ch.. Orono I niversity of Maine, 1911 Webb, Antoinette Treat, B.A., El,.. I niversity 01 Maine, 1913 W h.itier, Earle Ovando, B.S.. Ch., Han,,or I niversity of Maine. 191 1 No. Main St. Middle St. (Jrono 405 H. H. Hall Old Town Oak Hall 10 Oak St. Pond St. Myrtle St. 458 Hammond St. U X I V E S I 'I' Y () r M A I X li 2:3 'I'll!-; COLLKCK OF LAW Allan. (Ieorci Ukrmax. 13.S.. Portland University of Maine, 1SS4 Bass Frank Lyman, A.B., LL.B., Pamjor 82 I inn! St. Bowdoin College. 1 ‘ ” ; University of Maine. 1910 Barwisi:, Mark Alton, LL.B.. Pamjor 101 I'l.inl St. l niversilv of Maine. 1913 Bkiixiks, Cork 11. Fi.i.swoktii. LL.I’ .. Charlestown. Mass Albany Law School. dSS Brown, Leon Oilman Carlkton, LL.B., Milo l niversilv of Maine, 1905 Cartier, Arthur Jean Baptiste, LL.B.. Piddeford I’niversity of Maine. 1909 Clouoh, liEORC.E Kdwin, LL.B.. Palmer, Mass. University of Maine. 1904 Davis, Waldo Trevor. A.l’.. LL.B.. Worcester, Mass Dartmouth College. 1901; I’niversity of Maine. 1 5 Dudley, John Perley, LL.B.. Houlton Colbv College; University of Maine. 1908 Foster, Walter Herbert, LL.B.. Poston. Mass University of Maine. 1905 I REDERK I, Udmund, I.L.M.. PitPois, Pa. Southern Normal University College of Law Kennedy, Michael James, LL.B .. Woodland 112 Sanford St. University of Maine. 1913 Lineman, Daniel Joseph, LL.B.. Haverhill, Mass University of Maine. 1905 Lord, Harry, LL.B.. Pamjor Sj Cumberland St. University of Maine. 1902 Monroe;, Howard Roy, LL.B., Portland University of Maine. 1907 Xoble, Hr nest Lumen e, A.B.. LL.B.. Portland Colby College, 1897; University of Maine, 1913 Perkins, DeForest Henry, M.A.. LL.B.. Portland University of Maine. 1900. 1905; Illinois College of Law. D nti 24 T H E 1915 P R I S M Record, Lewis Stillman, I’m. II., LL.B.. Sew port, A. 11. Brown University, 1902; University of Maine, 1905 Reid, Charles Hickson, I.L.B., Bam)or 60 Lincoln St. University of Maine, 1903 Robinson, Curville Charles, LL.B., Xew York City University of Maine. 1908 Seavey, Ernest Lin wood, LL.B., Lemon( rove, Col. University of Maine. 1908 Tertzag, Jacob Kevork, A.B., LL.B., Lynn, Mass. Euphrates. 1902; University of Maine, 1911 Toole, Christopher, LL.B., Hartford, Conn. University of Maine, 1910 Class Officers President I ice President Treasurer Secretary VVayland Df.ax Towner Harold Pukington Adams Roy William Peaslkk Carolyn Imogen Wormwood Executive Committee Harold Vernon Cobb Arthur Warren Abbott Richard Poster Crocker Fri:d Iustin Lewis Class Colors: Red and White College of Law President Ernest Leroy Goodspeed 1 'ice P resident Fred Wakefield Small Secretary and Treasurer Frank Gerald Driscoll L'fi JIP I — r, XXXXXXXXXXXXXX) |(Oj Senior Historv M ( cxxxx oooo ex | OOOQOOOOOQOOQQ i j ocxxx oooo m OID YOU ever hear the story of the Class of 1914? Xo, never, for the story has never been told; indeed, it is not yet wholly completed. Although the history will not close until the last member has ceased to achieve, the story of this class in the college is nearing an end. This best of all classes, best, at least, in the minds and sound judgment of the Seniors, came to the University at the beginning of a new era when new poli- cies were in the making and plans of administration were changing. This class heralded the advent of some new customs such as the abolishment of hazing. We came with Dr. A ley, Dean Merrill, and Professor Wingard. and have been a factor in helping the changes, assimilating the new ideas, and putting vitality into different departments. The Class of ’14 entered when the Sophomore Class had been through a hard mill and were depleted in numbers and spirit. The Freshmen started in to do them up immediately. Although we did the customary thing in losing the Flag Scrap, we won the series of baseball games and the track meet. Those who witnessed the attempt of 1914 to march around the field after the track victory can remember many ludicrous things in connection with it. It was at this time that some withy Sophomore planted his head in rotund “Prexy” Monolion's stomach and one valiant Freshman retreated. Hut '14 was cut out for bigger things with Whitney, MacXeil and Crowell making a mark for themselves on the gridiron and bringing glory to 14. Our energetic President, O. B. Higgins, was a big factor in our success during our baby year. We entered our second year with numbers depleted by too many “pine trees, too much Old Town, and too much exams.” However, our history in track and baseball began to repeat itself. The first Varsity Cross Country Team had two Sophomores on it and this year we had the unusual thing of a Sopho more captain of the Varsity Baseball Team. “Art” Abbott. “Pudge” Crowell, our pussy president, proved to be a real leader. During this year some of the greasy politicians in our class, began to develop in the persons of “Pep” Towner. “Prexy” Monohon. and “Mutt” Ferguson. Our Junior year, probably the happiest and mosc care-free of any in our college course, brought our class into a closer unit. “Prexy” Monohon was leader this year. We early began to enter upon plans for our Junior Week and 27 28 'I' II E I 9 1 5 PR I SInI although we labored under great financial difficulties, we had a very successful year and started an innovation by producing a Prism which paid for itself. W e had the usual success in class and varsity teams. During the latter part of this year “Pep” Towner was elected captain of the Varsity Track Team. The great Class of 1914 began the last lap of the college race great in spirit but weak in numbers, for we entered with 161 men and began our Senior year with 88 members. Our popular President. W. I). Towner, has guided our class in an admirable way. W e have suffered from the loss of such men as Anthony, A. B. Ferguson. MacNeil, Morris, and Whitney, and at mid-years R. S. Fergu- son accepted a responsible position with the state. )ur class was strengthened by such men as ''Bob Sawyer, Stuck Brooks, and Tipping. W e repeated last year's performance bv winning the Football Championship and Cross Country Championship and added the New Fngland Championship to the latter. The last year of the Class of 1914 will doubtless be the greatest year of athletic achievement up to this time. The close of this year finds us still working for the glory of 1914 and Maine. All of those things which we gazed at open-mouthed and with wonderment when we were Freshmen have faded before the greater task which we are ap- proaching. Our college friendships and associations will soon he memories. I he old problem used to be how am I going to get those lessons and still work tor activities; but the greater one now is what have I done with my opportunities and can I make good. Q0000000000000 oooQocaoooooooo oooooooooooooog rx 1 — yxx conoooxoonooo Joocccxxocccoo mm ns 1 I The Class of 1914 8 X L K 1 m ooooocxxxxoxc ooaxocoortrrir ; ooooooooooooood loot 000000« xo][ooooooooooooooij [0000000000000 a.jggf Arthur Warren Anium-, “Artie,” I 1'A Portland Portland High School Horticulture Class Baseball i), (2 ; Captain Class Baseball (i); Varsity Baseball (i ). (2). 3 ; Captain Varsity Baseball (2). (3); Class Football ( i). (2); Cla s Basketball (11. (21. (3 . «4) ; Student Council (2). (3). (4); Secretary Student Council 3); Secretary MM Club (2); Aid Military Hop ( 1 : Floor Director Junior Prom; Sergeant (2); Wingard Cuji (2); Class Executive Committee (4) ; Fruit Judging and Packing Team (4); Chairman •Committee on Human M (4); Captain Class Basketball (4): M Club; Sophomore Masks; Senior Skulls. Archie Asbury Adams, “Archie,” LaGrange Higgins Classical Institute Mechanical Entjineerintj Tau Beta Pi. Harold Purington Adams, Hi. I K i Bowdoinham Westbrook Seminary Agriculture Chairman Military Hop Committee 4 1 ) : Assistant Manager brack (2): Manager Class Track (2); Manager Varsity Track 3); Vice-President Class (4); Athletic Board 4 : Senior Skulls; M Club. Clifton Lowery Allen, “Gramp. Kents Hill Band ti). (2). (3). 14): Class Track (21. Ml. Vernon L n il F.ntyinccrin Robert W ilijur Andrews, Andy. B® 11 Cony High School W est Pembroke Civil Jintjiuccrimi Charles Raymond Atwood, Punk. 2 A E Rumford Rum ford High School Forestry Band (2), (3 ; Secretary and Treasurer Forestry Club (3). Louise Bartlett, Louise. A O II Orono High School Phi Kappa Phi; Dcutscher Vercin. ()rono Latin Douglas Marsh Beale, Doug. Orono High School ()rouo hjriculiure 30 I 'ii 11 ii Hanson Bean, “Phil,” A T U Thornton Academy Saco Civil Engineering Estelle Inez Bkaupre, “Stell.” A o II Bangor Bangor High School Romance Languages Class Secretary (3); Deurscher Vcrcin. Ira Miller Bradiiury, “Infant.“ «i V A Gorham Bridgton Academy Civil Engineering Musical Clubs ( i), 4 ; Sergeant (; Manager Class Basketball (3) : Choir (1 , (3). Paul De Costa Bray, “Tick, B0 II Turner Leavitt Institute Chemistry Class Baseball (- ); Corporal (3); Alpha Chi Sigma. James Strothard Brooks, “Stut. 1 K Brewer Brewer High School Civil Engineering Class I rack (1). (2). (3): Junior Assembly Committee (3); Varsity Track (3): Varsity Cross-Country (4): M Club. Lewis John Brown, “Grin.” A T A Gorham, N. H. Gorham High School Agriculture Class 1 rack (2); Xew Kngland Corn Ju.lging Team (3). William Harold Buck, “Missionary.” Ansonia High School Marion Buzzell, “Marion. t M Old Town High School Dwioht Stillman C halmers. “Mose.” «I H K Coburn Classical Institute Charles Arthur Chase, “Jock,” A T a 1'oxcroft Academy Ansonia. Conn. Civil Engineering Old Town Romance Languages Albion Electrical Engineering Sebcc Station ’ iology BaSebanS,SJ00,bi‘ ' 2 : Class l! sk',ba11 . (2): Class Baseball . Varsity 'T’N R «■ «■ •R'ddy.- Townsend. Mass. J rammgham High School ri , • , . i- i....... c ... itutncat Engineering Declamations: Xlai vas,,,, i'r I P-cuti?”PrJ,, ‘or • lv,M,c '-1- Sophomore U . Tau Beta Pi. 1 ’’ Cbn,n “ c Society of Electrical Engineers U N I V E RSI T V () 1' M A I X 1C 31 Harold Vernon Cobb, “Ty,” 2 A E Livermore 1 'alls Livermore Falls High School Economics Class Football t i ). (2 ; Captain Class Football t i) ; Class basketball ( i ). (2), (3); Captain Class Basketball 13); Class Baseball ti). (_ : Varsity Baseball i). (2). (.?). Varsity Football (3), (4); Band (it. (2); Glee Club (1); Choir (_ ); Masque 2); Soph- omore Hop Committee 2); Alternate Freshman-Sophomore Debate 2); Sergeant (2 ; Class Executive Committee (3), (-p; Junior From. Committee (3); Sophomore Masks; Senior Skulls; M Club. Ralph Thompson Coffey, “Poke, wx South P.rewer Brewer High School Agriculture Sergeant (2); Class Football (2 . Edward Warren Conners. Eddie.” A X A Great Works Old Town High School Civil Engineering Mary Longfellow Cousins, Mary,’ A O II Old Town Old Town High School Latin Girls Glee Club (4). Richard Foster Crocker, “Dick.” A T 12 Belfast Belfast High School Agriculture Class Basketball ( 1). (2). (3); Aid Junior Assembly (3); Practical Husbandry Board (3); Executive Committee of Agricultural Club: Edilor-in-Cbief Practical Husbandry (4): Secretary Blanket Tax Committee (4): Alpha Zeta. Su Chi Dage, Soo Chow, China Shanghai High School Chemistry Entered Junior year from Norwich University. Frei Earle Dearborn, “Freddy. 2 N Concord High School Alpha Chi Sigma. Harold Lee Dins.more, “Dinny.” t K 2 Dean Academy Business Manager Campus (3). Edward Albert Dore, “Hiram.” Bangor High School Corporal (2). Albert Felton Parsons High School Pcnacook, X. II. Chemistry Franklin. Mass. Electrical Engineering Bangor Electrical Engineering Parsons. W est Va. Chemistry Russell Sweetser Ferguson, “Mutt. K 2 New York City Trinity Chapel High School Biology Class Track (2). (3). «4) : Class Relay 1 ). (2). (3). (41 ; Varsity Track (2. ; Soph- omore Hop Committee: Blanket Tax Committee (3); Student Council (3); President Student Council (4) : Lieutenant (2). (3): Assistant Manager Football 3): Manager Class Football Managing Editor Campus (3): Chairman Sophomore Declamation Commit- tee (2 : Prism Board (3): Fditor-in-Chicf Campus (4); Assistant Trainer (4); Under- graduate Speaker Maine Night (4): Speakers' Club; Treasurer Track Club (41; Manager Cla Track Club (4); Sophomore Owls; Senior Skulls. 32 TH E 1915 IJ R I S M Leon Ai.bion Field, “Caruso. A E Biddcford High School Class Football Aid Junior Assembly ED- Biddcford Mechanical Engineering David Albert Foster. “Dave. Ellsworth High School Ernest Eugene Fowler, Hac, - A E Hartford High School Mandolin Club ( i ). (-•). CD: Via-President I anjo Club (2), (3). Ellsworth Falls Civil Engineering Hartford, Conn. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Society CD: Xorman Richards French, “Chuck. - X Fort Fairhcld I'ort F'airfield High School Physics Band (it: Musical Clubs 11). (2). (3); ssistant Manager Musical Clubs (3 ; Soph- omore Declamation Committee (2); Junior Assembly Committee (3). Harold Colby Gerrish, “Shrimp, Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School Electrical Engineering Class Track (2). Edward Leonard Getchell, Getch.” - A E Waterville Oak (iroye Seminary Electrical Engineering Manager Class Football (1 ; Dent seller Verein; Sergeant (2); Sophomore Owls: Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3); Manager Varsitx Football (4 ; Prism Board CD: Student Council (4 ; Senior Skulls: M Club. Fred Gilman Goodwin, Freddy, Charleston Higgins Classical Institute Electrical Engineering Corporal (2). Alexander EeRoy Haggart, “Sandy. t K i Dean Academy Junior Prom. Committee 3): Tail Beta I’i. Franklin, Mass. ( iril Engineering Howe WTooin Hall, Moss. l 1'a Rockland High School Class Basketball (1), {2). (3). (4); Captain Class Basketball (2). Rockland Agriculture Everett Burton Harvey. “Ike. 4 H K Bar Harbor High School Class 1 rack (1). t2). 3): Sophomore-Junior Debate (2); L. C. Bateman Pri c (2): ’s'n 2K President Debating Club (3) : Member Speakers Club CD. (4). Secretary Speakers Club 14). 1 Bar Harbor English Westbrook Economics I hf.odore W'inthroi Haskell. “Ted,” i r a Westbrook High School Economics asr test's v ?7b=:«S’: sis hr • 5 .« President Athletic Association (4); Clio? 1(4) Resident Maine Masque (4) I Vice- U N I V E K S I T V () K M A I X E 33 Alden Burgess Hayes, Johnnie, - A K Bangor Bangor High School Mechanical lin(fineering Lieutenant (2). (3); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Aid Military Hop (3); Captain (4). Oswald Burnett Higgins, Hig, K s Sewarcn, N. J. Columbia Grammar School Mechanical Engineering Class President ( 1 : Class Football (2); Class Clu-er Leader 2); Sophomore Masks; Lieutenant (2). (3); Junior Assembly Committee; Assistant Varsitv Cheer Leader (3); Class Treasurer (3); Corporal (11 : id Sophomore Hop (2 ; Varsity Cheer Leader (4); Aid Junior Prom; Secretary Rifle Club (4); Captain (4). Thomas Carol Higgins, Tater, N Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School Civil Engineering Class Cheer Loader (1). (2). (3 ; Varsity Cheer Leader 13); Band (i). (2). (3). (4); Orchestra (1). (2). (3); Class Executive Committee (1) ; Glee Club (1), ( 3 ; Man- ager College Band (2); Sophomore Owls. Arlieene Brown Hobart, “Arlieene. A O II Old Town Old Town High School English Winner Junior Prize Declamations. James Russell Hudson, Russ. B II Winthrop Erasmus Hall High School Agriculture Manager Class Baseball (i ; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (2): Dramatic Club li): Musical Clubs (2). (3); Assistant Manager Practical Husbandry (2 ; College Choir (3) : Junior Promenade Committee (3); Alpha Zeta; Winner Stock Judging Brockton Fair (4) : Stock Judging Team (4). Carol Clair Jones, Ducky, «i H K Solon Solon High School Economics Class Track (11, (2): Class Baseball ti). (2 ; Sergeant (2); Varsity Baseball 2); Lieutenant. Fredrick Sawtelle Jones, “Jonesie. B 0 11 Augusta Cony High School Electrical Engineering Military Hop Committee ( 1 ). Marion Luella Jordan, Marion. A O II Old Town High School Old Town Latin John Norman Junkins, “Junk. A X a Milford. N. H. Milford High School Mechanical Engineering First Lieutenant (2), (3). Charles Merrill Kelly, Mike. d H K Ipswich, Mass. Manning High School Electrical Engineering Deutscher Verein; Class Track ( 1 ). (2). (3): Sergeant (2); Class Nominating Com- mittee (2); Varsity Track (2); Cross Country Team (2), (3); “M Club; Aid Junior Assembly (3). 34 William Earle Kimball, “Pomp,” 4 K 2 South Paris Paris High School Civil Engineering Class Debating Team (1): Class Football i); Aid Military Ball i); Captain Class Football (_ ); Sophomore Declamations (2); Corporal (2). Albert Lincoln King, “Stub.” K 2 South Paris Paris High School Economics Aid Sophomore Hop (_ ): Varsiti Tennis (2). 3); Captain Varsity Tennis (4); Aid Junior Prom (3). Henry Augustus King, “Nuk,” 2 N Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School Horticulture Chairman Freshman Nominating Committee; Class Football ( 1 ). (2). Fred Justin Lewis, “Fritz,” K A Springfield, Mass. Springfield Technical High Civil Engineering Quartermaster Sergeant (1); Lieutenant 2 . (3); Kidder Scholarship (2); Military Hop Committee (it; Executive Committee Civil Society (3), 4): Pittsburg Alumni Schol- sliip (3); Blanket Tax Committee (4): Class Executive Committee (4); Tail Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. Arthur Clarence Libby, “Lib,” Scarboro Thornton Academy Civil Engineering Entered Junior Year from the class of 1911. Edward Michael Loftus, “Eddie,” € X Bangor Bangor High School Chemical Engineering Class Football 12); Sergeant (2); Assistant Business Manager Prism ( ) ; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sophomore Declamations; Tau Beta Pi. ' Warren Stanhope Lucas, “Mouse, AT A Foxcroft Academy Orchestra (2). Charles Raymond McKenney, “Mac,” A T 12 Orono High School Cl? .s Track (2). Foxcroft M a the unities Orono Agriculture Leon Stanley McLaughlin, “Mac,” i K A Bridgton Academy Class Football (i , (2); Aid Military Ball (1); C Fort Fairfield Agriculture lass I rack (3); Varsity Track (3). Nicholas Philip Makanna, “Nick. Bangor High School Business Manager Prism (3). Bangor Civil Engineering Preston Hussey Martin, “Squab.” «! r A Fort Fairfield High School Pro:m l'‘uk (1), (2), (3), (4); Sophomore Declamations; Fort Fairfield Agriculture Sergeant (2 . Aid Junior U N I ' K RSI T V OK M A I X K 35 Makio Martinelli, “Count,” A T A Wareham, Mass. Wareham High School Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. William Collins Monahan, Billy,” South Framingham, Mass. Framingham Academy and High School Agriculture Entered Sophomore Year from Boston College; Lieutenant (3 . Paul Wheeler Monohon, “Prexy,” «1 K A Biddeford Biddeford High School Agriculture Campus Board (1). (2). 13). (41; Maine Masque ( 1 ), (3); Class Debating learn (n. (2): New York Alumni Association Scholarship (i). (2); Secretary Maine Masqu (2); Winner Sophomore Declamations (2); President Class Debating Club (2); Class Executive Committee (2); Cla-s Football (2) : Executive Committee Agricultural Club (2) ; Class President (3) ; Athletic Board (3); Managing Editor Campus (3); Executive Com- mittee Y. M. C. A. c3); Vice-President Maine Masque (3): Blanket Tax Committee (3)- (41 ; Maine Night Committee (3). (4); Prism Board (3): Junior Exhibition Speaker (3): President Speakers Club (4); President Athletic Association 4); Sophomore Owls; Senior Skulls; Alpha Zcta. Wii son Montgomery Morse, “Gramp.” 4 K 2 Waterford Bridgton Academy Agriculture Class Relay ( 1). (2). (3) ; Class Track (2) ; Varsity Track (2), (3); Executive Com- mittee Aggie Club (21. 13 : President Aggie Club (3): Editor in Chief Practical Hus- bandry (3); Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3); Stock Judging Team (3): Fruit Judging and Packing Team (4); Alpha Zeta. Paul Elmer Murray, “Hoss,” k A Skowhegan Skowhegan High School Electrical Engineering Varsity Football ( 1 ). (2). (3). (4); Class Football (1); Aid Military Hop ti : Class Executive Committee (21; Corporal (21 ; Vice-Chairman Electrical Society (3); Class Track (3); Sophomore Masks; M Club. George Burgess Newman, “Pokey Pete. K 2 I rycburg Fryebu rg A cademy Biology Fernando Treat Norcross, “Count,” t P A Portland Deering High School Civil Engineering Maine Masque ( 1 . (2) : Manager Maine Masque (3): Campus Board (2). (31, (4); Lieutenant (2); Captain 13). (4): Class Track (2). (3); Deutscher Vcrein; Captain Rifle Team (3). 4 ; Tan Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi. Sidney W infield Patterson, “Pat.” t A ( ) Winslow Winslow High School Animal Industry Entered Sophomore Year from Colby College: Walter Balentinc Prize (3). Roy William Peaslee, “Heck,” AT A Randolph, Me. Gardiner High School Agriculture Class Baseball (1). (2); Corporal (2); Aid Sophomore Hop; Treasurer Agricultural Club (3) ; Junior Assembly Committee. 36 T H Ii 1 M 1 5 V K I vS M Mark Pendleton, ‘'Caruso ’ bwil Islcsboro High School Vice-President ('lass (i). (3): Executive Committee (3); Sergeant (2); Aid Military Hop (1): Manager Class Prism (3); Sophomore Masks: Student Council (-})• Islcsboro Electrical Enginecring (3); Maine Masque (1). (2). baseball Associate Editor Anna Belli: Perkins, Pill,” Skowhegan George Stevens Academy Romance Languages Sophomore Declamations; Prism board ('3); Deutscher Verein. Philip Edwin Philbrook, “Phil, A T 12 .Woodlords Deering High School Mechanical Engineering Varsity Track 1) ; Class Track ( 1 ). (2). (3) : Corporal _ ) : Sophomore Owls; Class Executive Committee (2). (3): Sophomore Calendar Committee; Aid Sophomore Hop; Junior Week Committee. Wilfred Brown Pickard, “Pick,” 2 N Hopedalc, Mass. Ohio Military School Civil Engineering Class Baseball ( 1 . (2): Class Vice-President (2): Varsity baseball (2). (3 ; Class Football (2): Aid Sophomore Hop; Sergeant (it. (2): Aid Military Hop (1): Aid Junior Prom; Manager Class Basketball (4); Sophomore Masks; Tan Beta Pi; M Club. Clarence Cheney Pierce, “Cheen,” X Berlin High School Woodbury Freeman Pride. Chuck. 1 2 K Edward Little High School Entered Sophomore Year from Brmvn University: 3 ; Lieutenant (3); Captain (4). Berlin, X. H. ( ii'il Engineering Auburn Horticulture Class Track Team (2); Sergeant Lester Laky Richardson. Piggy. Thornton Academy Eugenia Rodick, Gene.” Par Harbor High School Entered Junior Year from Columbia. Gerald Arlestek Rounds, “Jed,” 4 H Portland High School Class Basketball u). 12). (3); Manager tee (31 ; Musical Clubs (2 . (31. (4); Ix-adci Allan Frank Sawyer, “Bob,” b - 11 Hebron Academy Class Basketball (1). 12). ( ?) : Scrgeaii bootball (i). (2). (3), (4,; Captain Varsitv Senior Skulls Old Orchard Civil Engineering Bar Harbor Home Economics Portland Civil Engineering ( lass basketball (3): Junior Prom Commit- Mandolin Club (4). Milbridge Economics t J): Captain Class Football (2); Varsitx rootball (4); President M Club (3); ‘Speed, Hackenschmidt. A T a 1 Jove Arthur Amos St. Once. Foxeroft Academy dent Track Club; Junior-Senioi’Debate a Art,st 30 Vice-Prcsi Romance Language: L' X I V E R S I T V O F M A I X E 37 Xkii. Carpenter Sherwood, “Aggie. Chcrryfield Cherryfield Academy Animal Industry Class Track (2); Practical Husbandry Board (3): Stock Judging Team (_ ); Vice- President Aggie Club (3); Alpha Zcta. George Edward Sinkingson, “Pink,” SX Somersworth, X. H. Somersworth High School Economics Sergeant (2); Vice-President Deutsche r Verein (3); Manager Varsity Tennis 13): Student Council (4). Herbert Nason Skoi.field, Posie,” «l K i Brunswick Brunswick High School Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1); Class Football (1). (2); Class Track (it, (2), (3); Varsity Track (21. (3); Varsity Relay (3); “M Club; Senior Skulls. Leon Campbell Smith, “Elsie,” f H K Topsham, Mass. Edward Little High Forestry Manager Class Track (2): Sergeant (2). Roland Earle Stevens, “Humpy,” A T 12 Belfast Belfast High School Agriculture Captain Class Basketball ti): Class Basketball (2). (3): Class Football (2); Aid Junior Prom (3). David William Sturgis, “Deputy,” K S Gorham Yarmouth Academy Sergeant (2); Junior Week Committee (3); Class Track (1). Philip Webb Thomas, “Bid.” f T A Portland Portland High School Civil Engineering Military Hop Committee (1; Class Track (1). (2). (3), (4); Manager Class Bas- ketball (2); Varsity Track (1). 12 . (3); Leader Mandolin Club (2). (3): Musical Clubs (1). (2). (3), (4 : Junior Week Committee; Vice-President Civil Society (3 ; President Civil Society (4): Class Football 12 ; Lieutenant (2); President Musical Clubs (4): M Club; Sophomore Owls: Senior Skulls; Tan Beta Pi. William Raymond Thompson, “Tommy, (- X Bangor Orono High School Class Football (2); Varsity Football (4). H orticuiture Charles Herbert Tipping, “Tip, A T 12 Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School Mechanical Engineering Class Football (1). (2); Varsity Football 2 . Mechanical Club (3); “M Club; Senior Skulls. (3). (4 : Executive Committee Wayland Dean Towner, “Pep.” A X Malden, Mass. Malden High School Forestry Class Relay (1). (2), (3). (4): Captain Class Track (2): Varsity Track (1). (2). (3); Varsity Cross Country Team (31. (4); Varsity Tennis 1 : Campus Board ( 1 ). (2). (3); Managing Editor Campus 3); Editor-in-Chief Prism (3); Sergeant 12): Floor Director Sophomore Hop; Class Executive Committee (3); Secretary Athletic Associa- tion (3); Freshman-Sophomore Debate (1); Sophomore-Junior Debate (2); Sophomore Declamations; Secretary and Treasurer Forestry Club (2): Vice-President Forestry Club (3); President Forestry Club (4); Athletic Board (4); Speakers' Club (3). (4); Presi- dent Track Club (4); Class President (41: Captain Varsity 'Track (4): M’’ Club; Sopho- more Owls; Senior Skulls. 38 THE 1915 PRISM Guy Raymond Wescott, “Wes,” 2 A E Worcester Academy Rum ford Civil E ngi nee ring Class Football (i). (2); Class Track (1), (. ); Sergeant (2) Max Lincoln W ilder, “Strings,” - A E Cony High School Corporal (2): Tati Beta Pi. Augusta Civil Engineering Sherwood Howe Willard, “Cupid,” l H K Greenfield High School Greenfield, Mass. : lectrical Engineering Class Football (2); Kidder Scholarship (3): Tan Beta Pi. Carolyn Imogen Wormwood, “Carolyn,” Aon Bangor Old Town High School English Filtered Junior Year from Wellesley: Class Secretary (4). Frederick Shaw Youngs, “Fred.” B0n Brooklyn. X. Y. Heffiey Institute Civil Engineering Campus t-2)- O). U) ; Musical Clubs (2). (31. (41; Assistant Manager Musi- cal Clubs (3 ; Manager Musical Clubs (4): President Deutscher Verein (4 ; Fxccutive Committee Civil Society (3). George James York, “Duke.” ex Yarmouth High School Corporal (2): Aid Commencement Ball (4). Yarmouthvillc H istory J Class Officers President I ice-President Treasurer Secretary George Hench Berxheisel William Lucas ark R A Y MON D H EN RY I'OCI.ER Moli.h: Davis Hutchins Executive Harold Perry Bailey Robert Pixkham Clark Class Colors: Committee Maynard Joshua Creighton William Harlow Hill Black and IT kite College President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer of Law Clark Bradley Frost Herbert John W elch Ai a Migowski Cohf.n Merrill Edson Torrey 40 ‘Ph ooooc oooo x n ooooocococoooaitoooooocococooo M t oooa xxwo x A A Junior History 1 f s K OOOOC OOOO l [0; xxxxxxxxxxxxxx oocoocooooooca t ooooc oooo x CLASS of 1915 entered the University in the fall of 1911. A new M C j dormitory had just been completed during the summer, and so the majority of the one hundred eighty-three “freshies” were located in Hannibal Hamlin Hall. It was in front of this building about twelve o’clock on the first night of the college, that this same class of “freshies” made their debut; some in pajamas and earning a torch, others in night shirts and beating tin pans; but all wondering why the Sophomores carried those hard paddles. As the performance progressed, however, these weapons proved to be the important elements that made the Sophs the masters of the situation. The loss of the pumpkin-meet, flag-scrap and baseball games soon afterward. moreo er. indicated that they were competent to maintain this position. Hut the latter contests were declared void because ’14 had played men who should not have entered the games. Surely this seems to be a poor beginning for ’15. doesn’t it? In a few weeks, however, the Freshman Class, both men and co-eds, be- came conspicuous individuals upon the campus. It happened in the following manner. One night the Sophomores called on all the first year students, de- manded a dollar, and departed, leaving behind them only a blue and white some- thing for the “freshies” to wear on their heads. Thus prominence was forced upon them. The Sophomores now appeared to have reached their acme; they had played their trump card. Hut all the endeavors of '14 were very mediocre when viewed from the standpoint of the later glories that came to the Freshman Class through their own efforts. There were six of them upon the varsity football team, Baker, Bernheisel. Bryant, Donahue. Gulliver and Martin. These men helped defeat Bowdoin, 15-0. and thereby bring the State Championship to Maine. From the moment that the first varsity football game started, there could be no doubt but what 1915 was working hard for Maine, and giving to her all that they had. The “Freshies” gave Hailey and Donahue to the track team, and Gilman made the varsity baseball. “Hill Martin had been chosen president of the class, and during the spring the Freshmen held a banquet in Bangor. Also due to his efforts a splendid mil- itary ball was conducted. 41 42 T HE 1 9 1 5 P R I S M The spring term soon passed, but just before finals the “Sophs’ and “Freshies” took a mutual ducking in the Stillwater. Then sang a parting song to dear old Maine w hom they had learned to love. How happy the students of 1915 were upon returning to college in the fall! They were Sophomores rather than Freshmen. Hut some of their number had dropped out. because they only numbered one hundred thirty-seven. This year it was their duty to instruct the Freshmen in the various points of conduct which denote a Maine man. The 1916 Class did not appear to be very plastic, and there were a good many of them. But what is such a problem to a live bunch of Soph- omores? They pulled off one of the best night-shirt parades that the university has ever witnessed. After this “coming-out-party” the Freshmen seemed dis- heartened; they felt that 1915 had bound them, that hereafter they were to be slaves. This was truly a regretful status, so the “Sophs” gave 1916 first honors in the flag-scrap and football game that followed. But in order to assert their mastery again. 1915 won the pumpkin meet. W hile the above mentioned contests were being held, the football men were working hard for Maine. It was Baker. Bemheisel, Bryant. Gulliver, Donahue and Martin, who helped hold Harvard to a single score, and trim Bowdoin 17—o. They had elected Donahue president of the class and the record made dur- ing his administration was truly enviable. Karly in the fall the Sophomores posted a code of instructions for the Freshmen, rules of conduct that would make men. At this point their sympathies for the Freshies overwhelmed them, and from a purely philanthropic motive gave to the Freshmen a hat.— for a dollar. I he calendar committee was then started to work and produced a souvenir that was a credit to the class and the university. The demand was so great for these that every one was sold. Now the profits accrued from these two adventures, paid for the Sophomore Hop. and left a handsome balance in the treasury. This record was establishing a precedent that will be hard to duplicate. So 1915 says, “thanks to the ‘old Heck.’ Hiram.” It was in the spring of this year that death erased from the Sophomore roll the name of Arthur Freeman Varney. I hi.s spring in track Hailey occupied an especially prominent position in New hngland College circles, and Donahue was on the varsity. Gilman, York and J’ aker played on the baseball team. Thus the Sophomore year closed, having prospered as a class, and accomplished something for Maine. At the present writing the Class of 1915 are Juniors, and no more do the petty struggles between Sophomore and Freshman affect them. A larger field of work has opened up to them. May they make a better history this year for themselves and the college than ever before. ifeOl | °°ca$oooofc)j [ocxxxwxxxxoooj SaSooco xxwo l l oooagxxx Tin ■55 The Class of 1915 |gj w Wilbur Cole Aageson, “Aaggie” Thomaston Thomaston High School Agriculture “Practical Husbandry’’ Board (3). Aaggie by name and aggie by nature, this rugged 1 ? 1 heck” from our agricultural department, is a perfect example of the Sunday paper farmer. All that is lacking in his make- up is a stub growth of whiskers on his chin. This amoeba is of such a quiet nature that further comment would he mis- placed so we will leave him wishing him a long life on Paris Green.” James Abraham Adams, “Jim” Orono Orono High School Mathematics This quiet specimen of the genus man has long been a source of anxiety to the few who know him well. He has three bad habits which all efforts have failed to break him of. He is a lover of hard cider, a smoker of sweet-fern cigarettes, and an extensive buyer of flashy neckties. “Jim is not a Co-ed chaser but he is some fond of high school girls and he camps on their trail continually. Why do you wear that nut- meg grater for a watch charm? Charles Stanley Allen, “Chic” S X Augusta Cony High School Civil Engineering Class Football (1), (2). Chick is without doubt the laziest man in college, but he has one hobby and that is military. Being especially en(I)ow)cd he has managed to get by. He is an all round man (mostly all round Bangor). Chick” is noted as a foot- ball coach. Last fall he officiated at Camden High. Score— Rockland. 10. Camden, o. 43 44 '1' II E 19 1 5 ERIS M Harold Berry Hailey, “H. P. B h II Dexter Dexter High School Chemistry Class Track ( i), (2) ; Captain Class Track (i) ; Varsity Track (i). (2); Sergeant (2 ; Holder of College and State Records in Hammer Throw; Class Executive Committee (3); “M” Club; Sophomore Owls; Alpha Chi Sigma. The hero of the Chemists, lie cats Grape-nuts and Force, hoping to get strength enough to handle some of his competitors, but it does no good as he wastes it all in the laboratory. He likes this place so well in fact, that lie takes all his friends there to visit lie has a great habit of writing pomes and leaving them in appropriate places. David Seth Baker, “Dave” A T 12 Caratunk Mount Hermon School and Hebron Academy Civil Engineering Varsity Football (1). (2). (3); Varsity Baseball (1), (2); Class Executive Committee (1); Student Council (2). (3); Athletic Board (3); Aid Junior Assembly (3); Captain-elect Varsity Football (3); “M Club; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks. The pride of Caratunk! As a freshman Dave cer- tainly made good. Xo man was ever more graceful doing stunts at razoos. As a sophomore his heart was kind and his frequent plea ‘‘Don’t hit ’em so hard probably saved the life of many innocent f re shies. Pa is very fond of girls and although we have often heard that he is a trifle slow, he is certainly making good as a Co-ed chaser. Ask him where he spent last Thanksgiving evening. Baker also holds the col- lege record for stolen bases, lie likes to be asked the abbre- viation for quart. Try it. Merton Ford Banks, Emil. 2 A E Biddeford Biddeford High School Civil Engineering Maine Masque (2). (3); Corporal; Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Business Manager Maine Masque (3); Advertising Manager Campus (3); Executive Committee Civil Society (3) ; Sophomore and Junior Masks; Business Manager Campus (3). Behold a model youth ! So he thinks hut we consider the man a little off who has fussing as his chief incentive. You can tell that Mert is a civil by his boots. We wonder why this lad has not had to wear glasses. If you want to know where the Campus is. ask Deac. $1.00 reward to any man who will discover what Emil is trying to swallow when he sleeps. Harry Lewis Bayer, “Chelsea” Bangor Brooklyn High School Civil Engineering Ibis is'the man who helped George Westinghousc develop the air brake. His picture will yet grace the rogues’ gallery for lie is a wild one! Henchman of the “Great King ‘ .a bloodthirsty member of Rlio Kappa Tan; member of the V M. C. A.: and a true blooded hear with a two- handled paddle. I' X I V E RS I T V ()K M A I X E 45 George Hench Bernheisel, “Dutch d K New Bloomfield, Pa. Lock Haven Normal School Agriculture Varsity Football ( i ). (2), (3); Aid Military Ball; Class Executive Committee ( 1 . (2); Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee; Class Treasurer (2); Executive Committee Agricultural Club (3); Class President (3); “M Club; Secretary M Club (2), (3) ; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks. Baby Budweiser Heiderberg bails from a suburban city of Berlin, with a population of less than live hundred, including the cats and dogs, but not counting the beer barrels. Dutch’s” temperament is much like an antiquated automobile, cranky and requires a good deal of humoring and petting to make it go. Work is his middle name but he never uses it. His homesick look is not caused by a longing for the sniokv at- mosphere of Pa., but rather the pining for a fair Smithso- nian. Bernie” is passionately fond of music and may be fre- quently heard humming the sweet strains of “Oh, S’ou Mil- lion Dollar Doll.” Harold Henry Beverage, “Bev. 2 A K North Haven North Haven High School Electrical Engineering Band (1). (2), (3); Orchestra (2). (3); Maine Masque (3). Marconi and I are some lads at tickling the key. Cor- rect time, weather forecast. C. Q. D.’s furnished each night at ten. Gee. but she has got an awful appetite. It cost me forty-live cents for her supper. lie may be slow but he always gets there. Lawrence Allen Blaisdell, “Bud” i N Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School Electrical Engineering This demure little runt stands four feet two inches, winter or summer in his B. V. D.’s and if it were not for his bountiful supply of hot air. a stranger would doubtless not be aware of his (the runt’s) presence. When this junior mem- ber of the linn of Hall Room Brothers and his senior pal. Knuck King, hitch up in their one-horse shay, you have a combination which has them all beaten. Old Town queens sit up and take notice while the rest of the inhabitants crawl into their cyclone cellars and hang out the red llag. Bud has other qualities, too. Everett Osgood Boothby K S Gorham Gorham High School Mechanical Engineering Boob is a charter member of The Society for the Extermination of Co-eds. He was seen on the campus once with a girl but—she was his sister. As a sticker he has no equal. This 78-inch string bean from Gorham is however, the only thing long about his running-mate Howland. 46 'I' H K 191 5 I R I S M William Howard Howler, “Hill X Spencer. Mass. D. P. H. S. Spencer Electrical Engineering Entered Junior Year from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Fighting Mill Howler, a former Worcester Tech man. arrived from the White City in the fall of 191.1 and was here only two weeks when he took supper one Sunday night on Main Street in Bangor. He and ‘ Pinky were having quite a battle for a while, hut Pinky.” by constant application, is now quite a hit ahead. Bill. however, is in the hopes that gradua- tion will relieve his worry somewhat and intends to work- real hard this summer to make a lot of money to buy Bijou and dance tickets next year. It was quite an escapade when the sophs attempted to razoo the Worcester kid and they say that the floors in Oak Hall never before got such a cleaning, and Bill was on top all the time. Alfred Orman Bragg, “Alt Foxcroft Foxcroft Academy Chemical Engineering Corporal; Musical Clubs (2); Deutscher Yerein. Alf has kept so quiet since he came to Maine that all we have heard of him has been an occasional « xplosion in the chem lab or the pinky-pank of his mandolin. For a short man Bragg can consume a considerable amount of fodder. This is certainly nothing to Bragg about. Rosemary Agnes Brennan, “Rose Bangor Bangor High School German Ciris’ Glee Club; Prism Board (3); Deutscher Verein. This dark-eyed maiden from Date Street Bangor, for two years and over gave the inhabitants at Mr. Maine’s Col- lege an impression of extreme dignity. At the Poverty Ball this illusion was badly shattered. If you were there, you know why. Rosemary never talks much—if you don’t believe this ask her. She also took a sleigh ride once. Ask about that. too. the tale is a good one. James Joseph Brennan. |oe“ -) X Bangor Bangor High School Chemical Engineering Corporal; Alpha Chi Sigma. I lie Bangor midget is also known as the butterball kid but isthe one idol of the Freshmen co-eds because he ranks them in Ch. 1 Joe likes pretty well to tell of the time he met Joe Knowles, me old pal at Spencer Lake last summer. and Joe has kept the Smoke Shop gang well supplied with the affidavits of the primitive man. We hardly expect to see the little chemist in the woods again next summer for like hat Culliver. he can’t go the black Hies. t’X I VERSIT V OK M A I X K 47 Earl Maurice Brockway, “Brock S A K Dexter Dexter High School Forestry Class Executive Committee (i). (2); Sergeant; Vice-President Forestry Club (3). “Hey! The car is WHIFFLING—better hurry! Tresspass signs on game preserves have no effect on Brock.” The two most noticeable things about this amoeba is a de- cided tendency towards a very fat old age and a fickleness when it comes to women which is nothing les than wicked. I’se the girl right Brock. Xf.va Lenork Browning, “Brownie” Orono Orono Higli School Romance Languages Neva treads the well-known path from Orono to College daily casting here and there a sidelong glance of love. The Methodist church socials hold great attractions for “Brownie. However, we fear her charms have failed to infatuate the opposite sex. We predict that she will marry a hump-back bicycle rider and attain fame as a stocking darner. Fred Elton Chapman, “Chap” Lake Hermon Hampden Academy; Burr and Burton Seminary Electrical Engineering The man part of this chap was perhaps never better realized than when he discriminated between that rowdy '14 bunch and The Ladies and Gentlemen of 1915. Chappie” is an electrician. See? Tlu- mysteries of illumination, electro- cution. and bomb planting are like open book: to him. But here is our problem: Should a fellow who will, at the witch- ing hour, blow his room-mate eight feet into the air with dyna- mite. laugh, and tal e a flashlight photo of him coming down, be allowed out without a trainer? Robert Pinkha.m Clark, “Bob,” A T ti Lincoln Coburn Classical Institute Economics Class Track (1). (2); Class Relay (1), (2); Captain Class Track (2); Corporal: Varsity Cross- Country Team (2); Campus Board (2). (3); Man- aging Editor Campus (3); Class Executive Commit- tee (3); Manager Varsity Tennis (3); Editor-in- Chief Prism (3); Editor-in-Chief Campus (3); Junior Masks. Perhaps the greatest satisfaction which has accompanied the editorship of this book is in the knowledge that while the other fellow's secrets are being betrayed unscrupulously we can keep our few’ (?) peculiarities from print. Of course there is very, very little which could be said anyway. The editor takes pleasure in assuring you that he has always lived a model life—if you don't believe it. ask him. 48 T II E 1 DI 5 P R I S M Ernest Alfred Clifford, “Cliff,” A T il Brunswick Orono High School Civil Engineering Entered from Class of 1914- Class Track (1), (2). One would never call “Cliff ’ a ladies man and right here is where the old l y has them fooled. Me has even reached the stage wherein he considers himself capable of having two girls in the same town. This would he bad enough in a large place, but to fool two good girls in a little village like Webster is nothing less than a crime. We almost hope that Marion and Louise will line! him out. This lad from Brunswick is an awful grind, but he finds time to take in many of the movie dances in Brewer. Roland Edgerly Close, “Closie.” Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Engineering Corporal. Close has been an ardent indulgcr in the use of the obnoxious weed since he was six months old. His house is in Bangor, but his home is in Shrimp’s room and while under this evil influence he never lets studies interfere with his college work. Everett Bickford Coffin, “Koff.” ! H K Brunswick Brunswick High School Civil Engineering Class Relay ( 1 ), (2) ; Class Track (2) ; Varsity Cross-Country (2). (3); Rifle 'Team (2); Treasurer Rifle Club (3); Lieutenant (3). Here we have a nut on the firearm question and this is not the only reason why the squirrels are after this speci- men. When a man takes military his third year just to be a Lieutenant it is time to turn him over. There are many other afflictions with which this hard-headed wafer is troubled, but perhaps the worst is a mistaken idea that lie is a social prince. Have you ever seen him stir up the dust on a dance hall floor? Olive Ekdine Coombs, “Ollic Islesboro Islesboro High School German How olive could leave her pleasant home in Islesboro P 1 iC ’n ( n,no ‘s ,norc than anyone can make out. Too l ad ( Hive could not have gorn to Dartmouth, for attractions • e greater there for her. Ask her for whom she makes that lovely fudge. I' X I V E RS I T V OF M A I X E 49 Harold Cooper, “Coop, W X Auburn Edward Little High School .1 I ec h a n i cal I i ng i n eeri ng Class Track (i). The original “Sleuth” of the Theta Chi house is this elongated human and when anything is lost, the general cry is Sic 'em. Coop and straightway the southpaw gets on the trail. He says he could sit for hours listening to either Clara or My graphophone. He also took a course in dancing, hut he was fired from the class for abnormal feet. Albert Leo Coyne, Max.” A T A W orcester. Mass. Classical High School Civil Engineering Manager Class Track (i); Class Baseball ( i ). (2). C-O-Y-X-F not C-O-H-lvX. renegate from 1914. Max resembles a rockcrusher not by physical appearance perhaps but by the mere fact that he is another form of a grind. His industriousness has brought it reward and since his Freshman year Max has been one of the teachers' favor- ites. The Bethelehem Star in all its brilliancy has nothing on Max when it came to shining in French 1. Fthics and Astronomy. James Stuart Crandall, “Buckie. A X Malden, Mass. Malden High School Civil Engineering Class Basketball (2), (3); Sophomore Declama- tions; Orchestra (2) ; Sergeant; Freshman Cap Com- mittee (2); Blanket Tax Committee (3); Prism Board (3). James was once very fond of Hinds' pickles but the Pride of the college came along and stole his lifty-seven vari- eties. Buck is a Civil and during his Freshman year made -everal surveys of the bottom of the Stillwater. At home he is a pillar of the church but at college he is a tough guy, smoking a corn-cob and drinking cider. “Dam. dam. dam, I can’t see that. Maynard Joshua Creighton, “Sleep, F r A Thomaston Hebron Academy Chemical Engineering Class Treasurer (1) ; Class Executive Committee (3) ; Sophomore and Junior Masks. Sleep is the happiest man on earth since lie has become a woman-hater. The only uses he can find for the fair sex are: they furnish a good topic for conversation and they are necessary as partners at a dance. He will be either a great detective, a noted criminal, or a lecturer on chemical topics. We like to see a man interested in his course but we hate to have original chemical discoveries pounded into our heads at all hours of the day. 50 TH E 1915 PRISM Russell Milton Crispin, Russ,” Cutie.” 2 X West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School Civil Engineering Entered Sophomore Year from Tufts College. Cutie showed his judgment when he left Tufts and allied himself with 1915. Were it not for his enormous stature he would hardly be noticed, for he is a perfect lady. He has the unique distinction of having never crossed the threshold of the Coop.” Oh, you little hear. Carle I.yron Crosby, Kros,” 2 A E Bangor Hampden Academy Electrical Enigneering Kroz is some electrical shark at that, but lie still insists that ohms must flow through the wire. He is chair- man of the sidewalk committee of Bangor, headquarters at drove Street. Gosh! Y' orter see the girls in Brownville.” (also elsewhere). Crosby liked lire patroling fine but he wore himself all out keeping the badge polished. Some prep, that Hampden Academy. Leon John Corteau, Leon,” A X A Worcester, Mass. Williston Seminary Civil Engineering Entered Junior Year from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. This queer creature was shipped here from the geolog- ical museum of another college and is yet unclassified. He claims to be an athlete and we hope that he is. but appear- ances are certainly against him. Ordinarily a quiet, smil- ing ( ?) creature he shows flashes of very severe temper when anyone approaches a certain beloved carpet bag of his. We would suggest sifting ashes as a future profession. Lucretia Almira Davis, Lucy” Old Town Old I own High School Romance Languages Lucretia is one of our plump Old Town dames. We notice that she came to college high up in the art of hair dressing, hut the curls disappeared when she entered the sophomore class. Lucy must be in love, for believe me, she dolls up some- a sure sign. U X I Y E R S IT V () F M A I X E 51 Xor man Syi.vf.stf.r Donahue, “Donny,” K S Luthersburg, Pa. Loch-Haven Normal School Agriculture Varsity Football (i), (2), (3); Varsity Track (1 ). (2) ; Manager Class Basketball (1) ; Class Bas- ketball (1) ; Class Track (1). (2) ; Rifle Team (2) ; Class President (2); Kxecutive Committee Agricul- tural Club (2). (3) ; Student Council (3) ; “M” Club; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks. “Norman Sylvester —Do you wonder that they changed his name to “Hiram when lie came to college. The only man known to have made such a hit with Bangor’s 400 as to have several domestic pets named after him. “Hiram spends his summers in the wilds of northern Maine hut hopes Nome day to return to his native Pennsylvania. “Donny’’ is both a lady killer and an athlete and there is much which we could knock him on but as lie has done so much for 1915 and for Maine we spare him further blushes. Llewellyn Morse Dorsey, ‘‘Pat.” S A E Augusta Cony High School Agriculture Class Football (1). (2) ; Freshman Banquet Com- mittee; Rifle Team (2); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3)- ou can t get much on a human sphinx so our fat friend is here escaping many of the knocks which he cer- tainly deserves. It was once rumored that Pat was heard to smile out loud. This citizen is the best example of easy going laziness on the Campus, but he is fast learning to throw the Bull” in agriculture. Walter James Dolan, “Dick,” -) X Worcester, Mass. South High School Chemistry Glee Club (2). (3). The boy from Worcester is in his real element when he is leading the Girls Glee Club or walking home from the rehearsals. Even if lie is majoring under Dr. McKee, it is claimed by all the wise ones that Walter James will either drive a grocery wagon later in life, or perhaps have a job as caretaker of a Park. Incidentally this Dick is a vaudeville performer, a singer of note, and a constant attendant at all the Mount Vernon functions. Raymond Donald Douglass, “String,” A T A Gorham Gorham High School Mathematics Class Football (2) ; Corporal. From a bashful country youth. String has become a Fusser Bold with a self poise that would have made Demos- thenes ashamed of himself. If you ever heard “String getting off his speech on Referendum in Maine. you would hasten to agree that Demosthenes didn't have much on him when it came to public speaking. He has a passion for going walking, but we can’t imagine why his steps always turn to a certain particular (L) lane. He has a full membership in the I. O. C. F. 52 'I' II E 191 5 I K I S M Ralph Barrows Masson, F.ph.” «I K S South Paris Paris High School Agriculture Rand (i). (2); Sophomore Calendar Commit- tee (2). ••Eph Easson, otherwise known as “Hank the Hermit, is an exceptionally poor student. He neither smokes nor swears hut we predict that in the near future he will he one of the leading fussers in college. It has also been sug- gested that some time he will he a grand opera singer. His favorite selection is a little ballad entitled “La da dah de. The only real fault he has is that he is inclined to he too optimistic. Park Elliott, “Cupid. i A K Dover Fox croft Academy Electrical Engineering Band (i); Leader of Band (i), (2), (3); Or- chestra (1); Leader Orchestra (2. (3); Chief Mu- sician Military Band; Sergeant; Sophomore Declama- tion Committee. The only and original Susa! Park's early ambition was to become a member of Phi Kappa Phi hut because of the practice which he had to devote to his beloved whistle lie saw that this was impossible. Therefore he redoubled his efforts with the whistle much to the enjoyment of those who have to live with him. Who's right?—I am. Who can spring a joke? I can. Who is the music of this Pnivcrsity? I am. lie makes this statement in all seriousness and we can but admire a man who has the courage of his convictions. Xdkman Eudki.i. Emmons. “Sally, Chester. Conn. Chester High School Electrical Engineering Class Track (2); Corporal. Our cute Morman 1C. Emmons isn’t half as innocent and harmless as he looks. I here are more fond mammas worrying because of this modern Blue Beard than because of the elusive vote. If you want to know anything about the address, disposition, accomplishments, or family of any of our fair co-eds. just look them up in his card index. His motto is If you can’t succeed at the Wilson—try the Coburn. Member of the Ancient. Honorable, and Inde- pendent Order of United Fussers. Harold W'ahlon Fish, Freddie.” A X A Farmington Farmington High School Civil Engineering Class Football (1). (2); Aid Sophomore Hop. How a fellow can stand Fish seven days out of the week is almost beyond human conception, once a week (Fri- day) is too often for most men. This Fish is seldom on nme at recitations, and the look on the instructor’s face is one of great surprise when he calls the roll and finds this elongation of a man present. He lives the life of a primitive man during the summer, but during the college year he dis- guises himself as a gentleman and mixes in the social whirl. I X I V E RS I '1' Y () I' M A I X K 53 Roland Ezra Fletcher, “Slats.” 2 N Madison Madison High School Forestry Class Football (2). This evergreen youth hails from the wilderness of Madison and seems proud of the fact, lie is preparing t become a forester hut as yet his knowledge is confined to hirch switches and tooth-picks. His ambition is to graduate before he becomes a man. Slats” can always lie located hv What's that?” How?” In any argument he is always there and his chattering makes one think of the buzz of an old ladies’ sewing circle. Harry Willard Fogg, “Misty, S N Hulls Cove- Bar Harbor High School Forestry As a prep” student this diminutive specimen from Bar Harbor took the prize as its most moral young man. We wonder what must have been the condition of the rest of the male population. He spends most of his time burn- ing the mid-night oil. hut three years of college life have done much towards civilizing him and he is gradually be- coming a man. To see him playing bid whist or .dolled up for a raid on the Bijou you would surely have to acknowl- edge that he is some rough guy. Raymond Henry Fogllr. “Bub.” 2 X West Rockport Rockport High School Biolot y Class Track (1), (2); Sophomore Declamations Committee; Assistant Business Manager Practical Husbandry (2) ; Business Manager Practical Hus- bandry (3); Class Treasurer (3 ; Chairman Execu- tive Committee Agricultural Club (3); Prism Board (3) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3) ; Sopho- more Owls; Junior Masks; Alpha eta. Xot knowing this innocent looking little runt you would delegate him to a back seat. To hear him talk you would think him the mainstay of the college. Look at his honor--. They show how a little guy can get by with a good bluff. The idol of society, Bub is continually Sueing for leniency. He is of German ancestry and has tender feelings for the Dutch.” Oh, you shark! Harry Winslow Fowler, “Buster. (-) X Berlin. X. 11. Berlin High School Forestry Entered from Class of 1914; Class Football (1) ; Glee Club (1), (2). Buster is the original “dreaming muse of the campus and he has travelled from Maine to California and from Vir- ginia to Calgary in his dream days. He says he works with precision rather than for speed and Zeke Norton an- swers Amen.” Fowler’s favorite text-books are the Cos- mopolitan and the Saturda Evening Post. wM 54 TH K 1915 PRISM Frank Drummond Freese, “Dumpy ' K 2 Bangor Bangor High School Economics Manager Class Track (2) Assistant Manager Varsity Track (2); Campus Board (2), (3); Chair- man Sophomore Declamations Committee; Aid Soph- omore Hop; Manager Varsity Track (3); Managing Editor Campus (3) ; Sophomore Owls; junior Masks. This innocent looking youth fools some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time but— As for his being the woman hater he professes to be, well all his work in Old Town has not been along missionary lines.. “Xuff sed.” We might say a lot of good things about this boy but what’s the use. Emma Gerhardts, “Dutchy” Westbrook Westbrook High School Home Economics Practical Husbandry Board. Deutscher Verein. Dutchy” comes from Westbrook where the girls arc great for gymnastics. If Emma were a boy she would de- velop into a second Hercules. We have been wondering if everyone in her home town takes a nap at noon and goes to bed at 6.45 P.M. She got used to cold water shower baths in her freshman year and still continues them. You would never think that this girl was in love, but why is she so anxious to get back home? Ah, she has forsaken Bub ’ Chester, Billy” and .the rest of the Maine men. Madison Leavitt Gilman, “Gil,” B ft n Anson Coburn Classical Institute Economics Captain Class Football (1) ; Class Executive Committee (1); Varsity Baseball (1), (2); Class 1 rack (2); Class Baseball (2); Corporal; Captain Varsity Baseball (3); “M” Club; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks. Behold! the busy man of the class of 1915. He puts in all his time in the Library when he is not taking free trips to Watcrville or doing something else. The results of all this hard work (') are brain storms which occur at regular intervals. He fools everybody but those who know him. John White Glover, “Jack, 2 X Rockland Somerville English High School Mechanical Engineering Class Track (1) ; Corporal. If you ever meet a man (?) who looks as if he had been driving a coal team or eating a blueberry pie, know ye by these tokens that it is our “Jawn.” We do not know where he gets his workingman’s appetite for he has a natural antipathy for work but even under these adverse conditions we have hopes for this modern Frankenstein. LI X I V E R S I T V () F M A I N E 55 Chester Hamlin Goldsmith, “Oliver, 2 X Beverly, Mass. Beverly High Shool Chemistry Glee Club (i), (2) ; Sergeant; Deutscher Verein; Alpha Chi Sigma. “Tubby. a social satellite from Beverly, immediately upon his advent in college circles became keeper of the high school Park, a position which he filled with credit until his sophomore year when he was promoted to head-keeper of the college Park. Sad to relate during his junior year while Chet was enjoying a little Treat. Dick Dolan came through an unguarded gate and caught the little Minny. Alleyn Maurice Goodwin, “Gramp,” K S Saco Thornton High School Electrical Engineering Glee Club (1). Here we have the oldest man in college with the biggest appetite on earth. As a mighty hunter and sailor he has no peer. An aspirant to Phi Kappa Phi who can not decide whether to rival Caruso or to teach the tango as his life work. Karl Corson Goodwin, “Goodie, ATO Oakland Coburn Classical Institute Economics Class Baseball (1), (2); Military Hop Commit- tee; Corporal; (lass Vice-President (2); Manager Class Baseball (2); Aid Sophomore Hop; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (2) ; Manager Varsity Baseball (3); Junior Week Committee; Sophomore and Junior Masks. One of the Co-eds has been heard to remark that the Fool is the handsomest man in college. Her proof was that he is pretty in two ways:—Pretty homely and pretty apt to stay so. “Bo-bo has many honors besides those recorded above. He is already head janitor at the Coop and is now pressing Pride hard for the position of chief road-roller. His course in Family Management” is not so very hard but it certainly has long “lab” periods. She is a good old lady.” ain't she Goodie ? Eugene Wiley Goodwin, “Reddie Rockport Rockport High School Mechanical Engineering Sergeant; Lieutenant (2) ; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee; Chairman Junior Prom. Committee. Reddy” is the Rockport white hope. He holds the enviable position of Professor of the Hannibal Hamlin Home Calisthenics Department. We also find him as a peerless decorator and a follower of Gasoline Gus. I say Emile,” who is your stenographer this year? 56 T H E 19 1 5 T R I SM Forest Chandler Gordon, “Toots. «I r A Auburn Edward Little High School Chemical Engineering Entered from Bates College; Deutscher Verein. This good natured, generous, slow-moving individual divides his time between Fcrnald Hall and the ‘Coop. It looks suspicious to have a chemical engineer work at dairy- ing during the summer. However we are not afraid that roots will commit any crimes as long as his “Guardian Angel still hovers him. John hittemoke Gowen. “Jack” Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School Agronomy arsity Tennis (i), (2); Class Track (2) ; Corn Judging Team; Alternate Stock Judging Team; Exec- utive Committee Agricultural Club. When this mental speed-boy and long distance fusser was interviewed regarding our fair co-eds. he remarked, “Oh, yes I love them all—but I'm afraid of them. Anyone who has seen that look of intense longing which he turns loose on the occupants of the chapel seats at Prcxy's extreme right, can testify to the truth of his confession, lie made good all right that night he raided the stage at the Bijoc and got by on at least one football trip that we know about. Ethel May Gray, “Fox, 1 M South Penobscot Bluehill George Stevens Academy Latin Why that nickname? Ethel came here from the woods of South Penobscot with the appearance of a bashful maid; but how deceitful appearances are! Bill just fell for her charms and we fear that she has given him many a heart- ache. If these Petty quarrels continue, how long can Fox Barrett. In defiance of an unwritten law Ethel uses the library as a trysting place. During her college course she has found great attraction at Northern Maine junction. J ames Eli its Gi i.uver, “Jim.” B II Auburn Hebron Academy Economics Varsity Football (I), (2). (3) ; Class Track (1). (2) ; Chairman Freshman Cap Committee; Aid Soph- omore Hop; Blanket Tax Committee (2), (3); Aid Junior Assembly; Corporal; Vice-President “M Club (3) ; Business Manager Prism (3); Sophomore and Junior Masks. Jim has been congratulating himself all this year that Ins position as Business Manager of the 1915 Prism would avc l''m f,v ui the knocks which are so plainly his due and as too rude an awakening from his illusion might injure his young and tender mind, we are forced to use him well. How- ever. we must say that the “baby elephant of the class, find- ing that black flies and long walks made it impossible for Imn to live in the woods, came back to college with other plans. I hey must have succeeded for James is now an honest to God co-ed chaser. Moonlight snowshoe trips were his rewards. U N I V E RSI T V OK M A I X E 57 Preston Martin Hall. P.” l r A Taunton. Mass. Che mi cal H ng i n ec r ing Class Track (i). (2). (3) ; Class Basketball (1). (2). (3) ; Captain Class Basketball (3); Junior Prom. Committee (3). If P wished he could write quite a volume on Ilow Two Can Tour Mt. Washington on Fifteen Cents a Week. lie is still able to endure the long winter months at college houved up by the thoughts of the summer that is past, by dis- astrous sleigh rides and frcqtunt calls at the Coop.” We must not forget to mention the marvelous ability he has to win the third place in any track event that he chooses t enter. Front. Clarence Thomas H am ill, “Ham.” a T a Worcester, Mass. Worcester South High School Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. This high-brow has had quite a checkered career. Ik- tried bates, and then came to Maine, and after a series of moves, tried his luck with 1915. Much could be said about this amiable being, but to see him in Worcester where he may be found each evening in the Latin quarter fussing the natives, one could not but conclude that he is destined to do evangelistic work in foreign lands. Leslie Atkison Hamel, Bud. I K A Portland Portland High School Agriculture Class Football (1); Varsity Football Squad ( n. (2). (3); Class Basketball (1). (2) ; Treasurer Agri- cultural Club (3); Lewiston Journal Prize (2) : Fresh- man-Sophomore Debate (2). Bud is the original tar baby and the little big man of the U. of M. The only trouble is that lie knows it. Bud came down from Portland with the idea that he was cut out for a city editor, but his ambition is apparently wavering. Oh! yes! “Bud is a dancer—one of those gliding kind. When watching bis peculiar contortions, one is at once re- minded of the erratic movements of a two-wheeled road-cart hitched to a runaway colt and headed over a rock-pile. And rag—Heavens! can't he rag!—no! of course lie can’t. Ik- only thinks he can. Flizabeth Fitzgerald Hanly, “Beth. A 0 II rhomaston Thomaston High School English Class Secretary (1); Father Harrington Prize; Deutscher Verein; Campus Board; Sophomore Declamations. During her Freshman year Beth won the reputation of being an enthusiastic suffragette. This dark-eyed maiden came from Thomaston as a dignified school ma'am, but soon recovered. For two long years she has held a couple of very- responsible positions; being guardian of the I1111 mates, and judge of the quarrels between Paul and the co eds. I'H K 1915 P R 1 S M 5S Krnest Freeman Hanson, “Hans.” [ r A Gorham Yarmouth Academy Economics Class Baseball (i). (2); Class Football (1); Lieutenant; Captain; Aid Military Hop; Aid Sopho- more Hop; Class Executive Committee; President Rifle Club (3); Glee Club (1), (2), (3). Take equal parts of good nature, a sentimental baritone voice and a ready wit. throw them into a lifteen-dollar suit of clothes and let them simmer over the tires of respectability. Baste occasionally with depressed moods and aggressiveness. Set to cool for live years. When nearly ready, cut and fold in several love affairs and a desire to remain a bachelor. When ready to serve, sprinkle with talcum powder and gar- nish with a clean collar and an ultra-fashionable hat. Serve with a serious purpose to study and a dash of manual labor. Lawrence Herbert Haskei.e, “Larry,” K A Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1) ; Class Executive Committee (1); Varsity Baseball (1); Pipe Committee (1); Freshman Cap Committee (1); Captain Class Base- ball (2); Sergeant (2). Larry. the king of the dining room, the Nahant motor man. the all-around Lynn sport, who does not know him? “Hey. ‘Larry,’ it is time to get up. Two waiters miss- ing.” Frederic Boynton Hatch, “Freddie,” A X A Pemaquid Harbor Bristol High School Civil Engineering Class Track. This shining light hails from Pemaquid Harbor. This must be an imaginary place as it cannot be found on any map. Freddie's pastime is Civil Engineering; his occu- pation is cooking: his one ambition is to open an office in Stillwater and have a summer home at Christmas Cove. He says that the girls at both these places are peaches. We wonder if lie is the cream. Herbert Wilder Hayford, Kraker.” A T A Dover Foxcroft Academy German Class Track (1), (2); Duetscher Yerein; Prism Board; Aid Military Ball (1). Kraker entered college with dreams of becoming a great engineer, lie soon decided that he was better suited i r a more quiet life, so now lie is an ardent member of Deutscher Yerein a society which appreciates clean collars and well oiled hair better than the “rough neck’’ engineers. He left a girl behind him—use her right, old man. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 59 Hf.rbf.rt Milton Heath. Jr., “Tubby ' S A IS Augusta Cony High School Mechanical Engineering Tubby’s” tired! The athletic career of this crabbed old bachelor was sadly interrupted by his having to leave us last Thanksgiving. He had reached the sweat-shirt stage and showed great ability in that line. We hear that Judge” is majoring in sleep. Roy Hews, “Hewsic,” A X A Ashland Ashland High School Horticulture College Band; Fruit judging and Packing Team (3)- 1 his potato magnate from the kilds of northern Maine, was handed down from the class of 1914. He lead a strictly virtuous life until he got interested in Old Town school affairs. Since then lie has been a frequent passenger on the last car down when he does not miss it altogether. Vf.rnon Ivan Hight, “Skin,” 1 K 2 Caribou Caribou High School Civil Engineering Entered Sophomore Year from Colby. A thoroughbred zero with the rim rubbed off. Nothing from nowhere never did anything worth mentioning. His wise look ?) and that lovely black hair combed into those graceful waves make him extremely popular with the Caribou Wrens. His rendering of The Red Light Saloon is enough to make any Grizzly Bear do the Texas Tomy. William Barlow Hill “Bill.” K 2 Gorham Yarmouth Academy Forestry Sergeant (2) ; Class Executive Committee (3). A gentleman of extremes; one who. for the sake of an argument will argue that black is white. To-day you see him dressed in the height of fashion, to-morrow lie will look more like a Canadian river-hog just in from the northern wilds. A professional goat-getter, he goes to extremes in love as in other things. This is shown by his daily letters t and from Gorham and his frequent week-end trips to that burg.” 60 T II E 19 15 I R I S M Mary Elizabeth Burns Hines, “Prejudice” Middletown, Conn. Middletown High School Latin This neacock struts around with all the Pride of the college, and says that if work interferes with your pleasure, give up the work. •’Prejudice believes in walking hut it doesn’t seem to reduce her weight. We would suggest that more energy he put into the steam rollers. N’uf Ccd! Laura Pearl Hodgins, “Laura.” d M Calais Calais Academy Latin Deutscher Verein; Phi Kappa Phi. Here, alas words fail us. This demure little miss did something phenomenal. Percy was a steady-going ’•Heck without a trouble in the world until he met her, by chance, in Vanceboro. He went away after that sweet good-night, hut she still has occasional days of happiness, when he comes hack to visit her. For the most part her life is a blank, we fear, for, in the words of the poet “The strife is o’er, the battle won. and there is nothing left to hope for. Harold Eugene Hodgkins, l H K Waterville ( ohurn Classical Institute Electrical Engineering Harold entered from Colby his Sophomore year and at lirst was taken for a very quiet chap, hut a year at Maine showed him to he very much the opposite. It is rumored that he is about to lose his frat pin in Fast Orrington. W e hope not for the girl's sake. Herbert Charles Hodgkins, “Rip, i n k Waterville Coburn Classical Institute Electrical Engineering Colby College 1912. Rip Vy|i inkle. the only and original rival of How- ard Drew, comes from Colby. He, like his brother, flunked at Colby and came up here to ret reive himself. It is said that his mother rocked him to sleep when a baby, but unlike the original Rip he has not come to, yet. Great things are expected of him in track, however, as he is really fast—yes. about as fast as a snail. t’ X I V K R S I T V () K M A I X E 61 Margaret Lillis Holyoke, 'Tcg,” A o II Brewer Brewer High School Biology Here, pictured l cfore us. we sec Brewer's fairest. Peg started her college course in a manner to do her credit, hut last year she began to have Hi hopes of entering into that state of bondage from which there is no escape. However. Peg is so frivolous, due probably to her local environment when at home, that we cannot be sure about it. The best we can do is to wait and watch, for whatever she does will be interesting. Ask Peg how the folks are at Bodingham. Edgar (.Jordan Howland, “Stubby, K S Plymouth Plymouth High School Mechanical Engineering Class Football (i), (2); Sophomore Hop Com- mittee (2); Aid Military Hop; Corporal. Runt” as a social lion has made a great hit in college During his first year he was an ardent admirer of our co- eds; his second year was spent in the gay social whirl of Old Town: and he has been devoting his third year to Bangor’s 400. We wonder what the programme for next year will be. Perhaps he will take time to pass calculus and to grow a little. Ralph William Hoyt, “Pop,” 1 r A aterville Coburn Classical Institute Agriculture Entered Sophomore Year from Colby. We are now able to understand why “Pop writes those long letters and sits for hours at a time with a tender smile on his lips, looking into space. Indeed, his thoughts please him so much that he has reduced the science of speech to a few inarticulate grunts. What is it going to be. Pop. a little farm and cottage for two in the Maine woods? Mollie Chase Hutchins, “Mollic. d M Fryeburg Fryeburg Academy German Class Secretary (2), (3); Deutscher Yerein; Girls’ Glee Club (3). In her Freshman year Mollic almost immediately mad • the acquaintance of Ted,” but it was short and sweet. She put lots of Pep into her Sophomore year. Xow her favor- ite expression is Oh. Goodie! Charlie finds no at traction at church Sunday evenings, but enjoys entertaining company at the Coop. She keeps the telephone wires vibrating. She is also a great reformer. Just ask “Goodie to have a cigarette. A little cottage like the Hurrah’s Nest. lots of outdoors, and warm weather, with the Earl of Oak- land thrown in. would make life just about perfect for Mollic.” 62 THE 1915 PRISM Albert Fletcher Hutchinson, “Hutch 2 X North Dexter Dexter High School Chemistry Class Football (i), (2); Class Basketball (1). (2). (3); Band (1). (2); Alpha Chi Sigma. Hutch, the Injun.” claims to have been popular with the fairer sex of Dexter, hut here—alas—he must still he under the influence of his Freshman «lays, for never has he been seen in the company of the fair co-ed. He fools the other laundry agents by collecting their laundry at 4.00 a.m. Everett Palmer Ingalls, “Skeete,” B 0 n Bridgton Bridgton High School Civil Engineering Campus Board (2). (3) ; Masque (2) ; Sergeant (2); Secretary Civil Club (3). When asked where he was from. “Sliver replied. Bridgton By God. So wc decided that Bridgton must he on the map. Sliver blossomed out in society immediately after his arrival in Orono and of course became mixed in numerous love affairs. Sliver’s” nickname of “Mecca shows his fondness for good cigarettes. Harold Libby Jones, “Toad.” t II K Corinna Corinna Union Academy Civil Engineering Corporal. Toad. the giant traveler, who has roved from the rock ltound coast of Maine to the sunny shores of California, having heard much of Brunswick, the home of Bowdoin, expected to find a city of great size and splendor. He has not got over the surprise yet of the discovery that it wasn't larger than the dot on the map indicating Corinna. This is a large world. “Toad,” travel some more. Ruth Durgin Jackman. “Rutus,” Vanceboro Vanceboro High School Home Economics “Rufus’ came here from the great metropolis of Vance- boro. as a man-hater. Alas, she lias been overcome by the wiles of Cupid. Her favorite color used to he blue, but now she admires Brown. She attends Methodist Church choir rehearsals and socials regularly. For some time “Ruthie” has labored over her He. courses, and some think she may put them into practical use. U N r V E R S I 'I' Y () E M A 1 X K 63 Francis Anthony Kelly, “Kcl,” a T a Andover, Mass. Phillips Exter Academy Forestry Class Baseball (i); Military Hop Committee (i); Sophomore and Junior Masks. What, Yiddish? Mo, Irish. Be not fooled, stranger, that the genealogy of this specimen originated in Asia Minor. We admit that the topography of his map would indicate such, but his ancestors were among the lighting Celts who settled in the British Isles. They, like the Brown Tail Moth, were brought to this country and deposited in Morth Andover. Hence we endure this insect. He talks incessantly about his illustrious family and Kxcter. But we must say that he is a man of few words. He poses as a woman hater, hut those who know him. sav that lie is still true to the old girl in South Lawrence. Roland Gerry Kimball, “Spin,” 1 K S Norway Norway High School Pharmacy Class Basketball (2); Corporal. Although this superfiabigated youth spent the best part of one year at Dartmouth, one would never know he had even seen a night school. Yet he talks infinity and says ero. Bow legs i no name for him. he even presses his pants around a barrel and sports a worn-out tooth-brush effect on his upper lip. Harold Walter Leavitt, “H. Walter Monmouth Leavitt Institute Civil Engineering A man of quiet, unassuming ways, a regular student at chapel, and a shark. ' When lie is not plugging for him- self. he is plugging for someone else. How can such un- selfishness go long unrewarded. We have often wondered, though, why he never uses a razor. Ray Harrison Lindoren, “Lindy.” 1 K A Belfast Belfast High School Civil Engineering Class Track (1), (2); Corporal; Sophomore Declamations; Treasurer Civil Club. Angel face, the faculty’s pet. A really perfect gentle- man and scholar with not even the faintest trace of rowdy- ism His habits are unsurpassed, and then to think that there is but one girl in this whole world who can claim his affections, and she is so far distant that one might well won- der whether she even exists at all. Bandy Legs' is ( rab Smith’s ideal of a track man. His gait represents a com- bination 2.16 pace in one direction and a 2..?o trot in the other. (54 'I'll K 1915 PR I SM Harris Gates Luthkk, “Martin” Hadlyme, Conn. Hartford Public High School .1 echanical Engineering Class Track (i); Class Relay (i), (2). Another example of misguided young manhood. An- other victim that has tasted the bitter dregs underlying the sweet, soothing draught « f an Orono girlie’s potent brew. She met him on the highway to fame and fortune; robbed him of his heart, peace of mind, and shoes; and left him writhing in the gutter of his roommate’s ridicule. Further, lie should have remained true to at least two or three of the six little girls that he was busily charming from seven-thirty, i .m., to one-thirty, a.m.. on twelve of the twelve evenings he spent at home on his vacation. Clement Ames Lyon, Clem” i N East Bridgewater, Mass. Maine Central Institute Agriculture “Practical Husbandry” Board (3); Corporal: Stock Judging Team (3). The innocent features of this diminutive heck cannot do justice to his manifold virtues. A continued fusscr and champion calf judger. he is right there. N’o. that’s not all! As a sleuth. Sheeney has the original Sherlock Holmes beaten to a frazzle. This hawk-eyed genius can talk for hours upon the intrigues of Skin Island. Fig Alley, et cetera. Desperate Desmond beware! Mourici: Roy McKenney, “Moc” Stillwater Old Town High School Electrical Engineering Occasionally he pays 11s a visit from the coniines of Stillwater where he reigns supreme as social king. Visit his kingdom at any time and you will see him strolling (and not alone) through the city ?) streets. Asa Russell Mace, Russ.” l K Aurora Maine Central Institute Civil Engineering Military Hop Committee (1); Class Football (1). (2); Captain Class Football (2); Vice Presi- dent Civil Club (3). Asa. commonly known around Aurora as the Town 1'mll. came to Orono with the idea of taking economics. However, he wisely changed his mind and is now taking an easy course, instead. I his product of Maine Central insti- tute had a good preparation in fussing and one might think he was majoring in 1-s 18 Jf they could see him when he gets «lolled up and ready to visit the (queens?) of Bangor. Veazic. - r Skin Island. You should read his hook entitled, The Slums of Bangor. 1 lie material for this was gathered dur- ing his Sophomore year. I his specimen from the hack woods is also noted for his great strength, if you don’t believe it breathe close to his feet. On a recent visit to Portland, he signed his name, for reasons unknown, on the hotel books as Mr. A. R. Mush. UN IV E RSI '1' Y Q F M A I X E 65 Carl Magnus, “Maggie. 2 N Biddeford Biddetord High School Chemical Engineering Campus Board (i). (2). (3); Vice-President Debating Club; “Prism” Board (3). Maggie is of the Zulu type, bushy hair and goo-goo eyes. As speech-maker his pathetic tone affects everybody in hearing. His feminine appeals would win the heart of the most fair maiden (Nix). As an impersonator of Bill Bell- Rope he wooed a maid at every station. Ding—Ding— Saco next. Esf.a Allan Maines Xorwuy Norway High School Education and Economics A new recruit to our ranks. He has deserted the profession of training the infantile mind long enough to im- bibe at least a small draught from the fountain of knowledge. William Hope Martin, Bill. i X Carlisle. Penn. Conway Hall Forestry Class President (1); Varsity Football (1). (2). (3); Sergeant (2); Executive Committee Forestry Club (2); Floor Director Sophomore Hop (2); Floor Director Junior Assembly (3); President M Club (3) ; Sophomore and Junior Masks; “M” Club. Once a squaw-man always a squaw-man. Bill is from Carlisle. He will let any man's wife wear his sweater. Last summer Hope found business picking up (rocks). But when it comes to society. O. F.ugcnias. Bill! The onl real tow-head in college. Norman Lyle Mathews, “Mat. 0 X M aterville Coburn Classical Institute Agriculture Color Sergeant (2); Class Relay (2); Campus Board (3). Mat is the only man in college who spent a couple of nights sleeping on the roof of Hannibal Hamlin Hall and is still figuring how the bed got there. He is somewhat of a Spanish athlete specializing in the snowshoe and gumshoe races. It is said that he caused a terrible splash one night in front of Mutty's drug store in Old Town when the laundry hag was dropped, but anyway he did not “tarry about the corner. Burleigh Annable claimed Mat to be the fastest sprinter in college and when asked why. Anny would say Grape Nuts. 66 TH E 1915 PRISM William Hknshaw Mellen, “Bill” Athol, Mass. Athol High School Mechanical Engineering Out of the few times when this somewhat modern species of the Hystrix Crcstata showed’any signs approaching human intelligence was when lie shook hands with Janie and said. yes. I think I'll try Maine for a while.” He is majoring in mechanical drawing—with a few electives from the other technical courses. Philip Knkjht Merrill, Peak, A T A Woodfords I Jeering High School Forestry Corporal; Aid Sophomore Hop. Peak has many honors not enumerated above, such as Member Delinquent Committee (i). (2). 3). Social Com. (1). (2). (3). House Party Com. 1). (2). (3). Member List Car Society (1). (2). (31. Member Brewer Fussers (1). (3). Member I. O. C. F. (2). Coming home one night from one of his tri-weekly visits to Brewer. Kenneth was held up on Brewer Bridge by armed men and asked to hand over his wallet. Kenneth says that when he is mayor of Brewer there will be no more rob- beries. Yours for police protection. P. K. Merrill. Gladys Helen Merrill, “Gladys,” l M Orono Orono High School Romance Languages This clever piece of humanity with the beautiful locks won great credit in the art of oratory when a Freshman. We knew little of Gladys, as one seldom sees her to have a chat with her. All hope that her major subject will produce the desired effect and that a little romance will spring up before long. Lester Honve Morrell, “Ted,” ! H K Lewiston Lewiston High School Economics Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Corporal; Sophomore and Junior Masks. 1 his cute little specimen of Lewiston's best came to col- lege with the firm intention of being a forester, but luckily changed his course to Orono. Old Town, Bangor, and music. He is well adapted to all of these. The only thing that wor- ries him is that nobody loves him. He hopes to be a million- aire so that he can buy off his former rivals and marry the girl of his choice unmolested. U N I V E R S I 'I' V O F M A I N E 67 James Edward Mullaney, “Jim” Somerville, Mass. Berkeley Preparatory School Civil Engineering Entered Sophomore Year from M. I. T. Maine Masque (2). Ylu.n Jim struck Orono, there was a rumble like the peal of distant thunder. The college has yet to appreciate the entirety of the greatness that was thrust upon them on that occasion. Erwin Barrett Newcomb, “Newc. 2 X Cumberland Mills Westbrook High School Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1 ). (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Class Pipe Committee (1); Sergeant; Sopho- more Owls. Coming from Westbrook N’ewc was handicapped from the start. Society claims most of his time. In 1912 he was commander of the Fort” and for his efficient drilling of the Red-coats he was promoted to the military department of the University where he is making an enviable record. Chester Harold Norton, “Cecil.” ■ X Chelsea Chelsea High School Eorestry The Chelsea rubber-spine artist is in his highest plane when on the opposite end of the wire from My Sadie and the hello girl sure has got Gummy's goat. A social bear, a dancer that can never be unsurpassed and a Bangor society success, this derelict on the human sea is reeking out a miser- able existence. Often is he seen walking across the campus with a co-ed and there arc three in particular that he favors: the “Twinny's and Dicky’s little bird. Malcolm Rayford Oak, “Mac, Charter. B 0 IT Caribou Caribou High School Chemistry Band (1), (2), (3); Corporal; Sophomore Hop Committee; Alpha Chi Sigma. “1 vonder if my schvcctheart ate onions to-night. This is a good sample of Charter's original jokes. As Secretary of the Aroostook Club, he bolds one of the highest college honors in his own opinion, hut nobody else thinks so. Give him a corn-cob pipe and a Trigonometry and he will enjoy himself. 68 TH E 1915 PRIiSM Joseph Batch elder Parker Bangor Bangor High School Agriculture “Practical Husbandry” Board; Alpha Zeta. What arc these stories we hear from Bangor? Can it Ik- that the innocent, modest look of this young man is only a mask ? Or are those rumors of your being seen in com- pany with co-eds and others of the fair sex. entirely ground- less. David Weaver Parks, “D. Weaver” Fort Fairfield Bridgton Academy Physics Of course 1). Weaver could never become a regular mermaid, but. well I guess that the only way Annette lias anything on him is that she does her hair more becomingly. Yea. Boo! D. W. is some swimmist. Snatching luckless companions out of the maw of the icy Delaware—no. I mean Stillwater—comes just as natural to him as sleep. He is one of Old Town’s most popular young men. Montfort Elmer Patten, “Pat.” A T Q Carmel Hampden Academy Forestry Class Track (i); Sergeant (2); Prism Artist (3)- A good citizen of a lost town. The hard working artist of this volume is exempt from the knocks which are his due —and why? Because his idiosyncrasies are too well known and to mention them would be to rub it in. He has color, but it is local; lie is fond of politics, but only in one ward. The homes of early presidents are well known to him. Ask him about his other nick name. Shknton Ashley Peters, “Pete Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Engineering Entered from Class of 1914. Class Football (i). (2); Class Track (1), (2). 1 his diminutive lad is a real speed merchant. As a rrrshman he certainly made a lasting reputation as a foot- ball player and a track man. “Pete is such a good citizen of Bangor that we really see very little of him. hence a decided stab at bis little weaknesses must be lacking. U N I V E R S I 'I' Y O K M A I N 1C 69 Wilbur Thurston Petty, Bull,” a t a North Dartmouth, Mass. North Dartmouth High School .Agriculture Class Track (2). He came to college a light hearted, care-free youth with a jolly word for even one. But Cupid shot him with the arrow of love and recruited him to the ranks of 1. 0. C. F. All the joys of living tied when gloom entered where the arrow had pierced. His college days have been spent as an awful nightmare, broken only by a few kind words from Her. The one consolation is that true love never runs smooth.” John Harvey Philbkick, Phil. 4 H K Corinna Bangor High School Agriculture John has very few features about him that can be knocked, although there is nothing complimentary that can be said about his features. His one accomplishment is in his ability to throw out the refuse from the Aggie department. Well. Phil, there are other Spanish Athletes in college. Walter Merriman Philbrook, Abe Rockport Rockport High School Electrical Engineering Class Track (2); Corporal. Alie was all right, a good runner, careful in training, and possessed of more or less pep —until early in his Soph- omore year, and then—it was a little Orono girl that did it. and being young and inexperienced, and not knowing how to throw him down easy, she made an awful mess of him. One look at his melancholy countenance with its pale, haggard features, and doleful look of blighted hope, should harden any man's heart against the wiles of woman. Let me see. was it Abe who wrote The Curse of an Aching Heart ? Raymond Trussell Pierce, “Ray,” i A E Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Engineering Glee Club (1) (2). (3); Musical Club (1). (2). (3) ; Corporal. . . We don’t know much about this man. Another Mem Metz. Many have received invitations to go down to Kays camp, but few of us really got there. He knows how to play classical music but there isn t such a tiling as rag time. “You ought to sec the girls we met on the musical trip last year.” 70 TH E 191 5 P R ISM Lloyd Francis Pinkham, “Pink” Lewiston Lewiston High School Electrical Engineering Corporal. Pinkham never had a razor hut we have often thought that he needed one. Although he is taking electrical he considers his mental capacity to be so broad that he can advantageously take economic and other courses. Of course bis eternally talking presence is very welcome to the real members of these departments. Yes it is—not. O yes he is some wise guy. If you don’t believe it ask him. Soft music please. Ernest Abbott Rand, “Sherm,” I K 2 Portland Portland High School Forestry Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Masks; Executive Committee Forestry Club (3). “Sherm Rand the living fat man of Portland will be a great success in the Forestry business due to his ability as a barber and boil squeezer. Instead of having a “Smile That Won't Come Off” he is blessed with A Grouch That Never Wavers.” 11 is ideals are. a box of Lucky Strike, a strong pipe, and an ulcerated tooth. Harry Algernon Randall, “Reddy. ’ 2 N South Portland South Portland High School Electrical Engineering Innocence personified; distant admirer of the fair sex; bashful Harry” from South Portland; that's him. He is too busy studying illumination to bother about the ordinary affairs of life. A second Thomas A. Edison, that is his ambition. Well, good luck to you “Reddy” but we doubt if you ever do more than invent an improved boot jack. James Stuart Randall, Jim,” j r A Whitman, Mass. Whitman High School Civil Engineering Sergeant (2). I bis specimen gleans all of his knowledge that gets him by from ten cent magazines and the Boston American. His one object in life is to spend his days lying on a couch with a good book in his hand and plenty of tobacco in reach. “Fares Please. U N I V E R S I '1' Y O |« M A I X E 71 William Wason Redman, Hill.” 2 x Dedham, .Mass. Stone School and Exeter Academy Agriculture Class Football (i). (2); Class Track (1); Cor- poral ; Sergeant; Sophomore Declamations; Sopho- more Hop Committee; Vice-President Massachusetts Club (2). (3); Assistant Varsity Cheer Leader (3); Manager Class Basketball (3). Mention fried clams and Bill will answer present’’ every time. He had a marked peculiarity his freshman year. Xo matter where you would meet him lie always had a lemon Rhind with him. He made a mistake iii electing aggy. He should have taken “Kc. for lie is a fiend for raffles and financial schemes. Madeline Frances Robinson, “Buster.” A O 11 Bangor Bangor High School Romance Languages “Buster is quite fickle. When one man becomes intox- icated with her charms, she breaks his heart by infatuating another. Her system is to take them one at a time and then keep them all. Auto rides from Bangor to college during summer school are very pleasant, hut why have such a speedy chauffeur? Will summer school have any attractions for you next year? Madeline is very fond of Pink. Walter Henry Rogers, t H K Topsham Topsham High School Chemistry Walter is a quiet, unassuming student. However, he frequently betakes himself to unknown part of Stillwater and there (it has been discovered) has some reputation as a fusser. He is a regular shark at cards haying been known to make a no-trump hand on spades. He is very deeply con- cerned in his own business. Grace Ruth Sawyer, “Jakie,” A O ll Okl I own Old Town High School Romance Languages Grace’s three vears at Maine have been a wonderful career. This would-be flirt started her Freshman year with Latin as her major subject, and a few He courses thrown in as a pastime. Finding the work a little difficult. Lrace left us and tried nursing. However, she came back and took up Romance Languages. That’s going from bad to worse. Jakie’’ has a process all her own for reducing weight. Its slow but sure. The secret has not leaked out yet. for i.race is guarding it well. It is the first one that she ever kept. 72 PII E 1915 PRISM Leon George Sawyer, “Tommy” Bridgton Bridgton High School Electrical Engineering Corporal (2). ‘• Tommy” has held the honor of being “Society King at every church’ social held in Orono since his Freshman year. He has spent much time in research work on the Ultra Violet Rays but as yet has failed to discover any new theories of value to science. Abram Ira Sehwey, “Chic” Portland Portland High School Horticulture “Passed by the National Hoard of Censorship,” so we can't see but what we've got to shut up and let it get by. It's resisting an awful temptation though not to take at least one slam at this dashing young spendthrift. Merle Branard Shaw, 0 X Orono Windham High School Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma. The chemist with the lady’s name is the title bestowed on the boy who walks across the fields to “school every day and a whole lot of his time is spent right in the chemistry lab. He is “purtv smart, too. for there is a great rush to sit beside him in a prelim. He is a very noisy lad and a lady killer of the third degree. Philip Brinsley Sheridan, Sherrie,” 2 N Salem, Mass. Salem High School Electrical Engineering Class Baseball (i), (2); Class Football (1), (2); Musical Clubs (1), (2); Class Executive Com- mittee (2); Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (3); Drum Major (2); Secretary Student Council (3); Assistant Varsity Cheer Leader (2), (3); Sophomore Owls. bunny Mike. Ibis human dynamo must he seen in action to be appreciated. When he ambles up the Magna Via Alba of the historic “ Witch”City,” even the gum shoe men take off their hats. So many attainments has this genius that we are at a loss to classify him in our category. He is the man who put the capital “C in college celebrations; a black face comedian of note; king of lady killers; and we leave you to read the rest between the lines. U X IV K R S I '1' V () 1« M A I X 1C 73 Harvey Prescott Sleeper, “Doc,” «I K £ Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Engineering Sergeant. Dr.” is one of Bangor's Food Fair exhibits. Not that he is the whole cheese, hut only one of the many curiosities. He is a great enthusiast over popular rags;” that is. after they are so old that they need a shave. Oh my! how ex- hilarating it i to hear Dr. play and sing those melodies. One gets a tine idea of a sawmill. Surely, this lad has missed his calling. Paul Frederick Slocum, “General.” -i r a New York City Trinity Preparatory School Civil Engineering Masque (i). Nothing could induce the General to give up his room in the University Inn as long as there are any Co-eds left there. Sloe is a very graceful ( ?) dancer and his rapid vibrations always cause much favorable ( ?) comment. He’s had his turn He’s had his try. But try his best He can't get by. Frances Gertrude Smart, Frankie Bangor Bangor High School Romance Languages Up to her coming to college this young lady led a pioneer life in camp. Thus far we have noticed hut little excitement in her University career. Frankie is a regular plugger. is very decided in her ways, and will express her opinion on any subject. It would be interesting to listen to Gertrude when the Mt. Vernon girls got her started talking politics. She always ends up—“Well. I'm a suffragette, a prohibitionist, and a progressive! Watch the future for great things to develop. Loren Prescot Stewart, “Stevvie,” A E rhomdike Freedom Academy (ivil Engineering Band (i), (2), (3); Class Football (1), (2); Orchestra (1), (2); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (31; Manager Band (3). The mighty hunter of the Maine woods. What do they charge for deer up Schoodic way? You cant blame Stewie for being sore upon finding two others ‘There ’ who had also got their flates mixed. 74 T HE 19 15 P R I S M Robert Freeman Thurrell, Bob,” 4 r A Portland Portland High School Electrical Engineering Manager Class Track (i); Class Cheer Leader (i). (2); Musical Clubs (i), (2), (3); Winner Sophomore Declamations; Chairman Sophomore Cal- endar Committee; Campus Board (2), (3); Aid Sophomore Hop; Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (3); Speakers’ Club; Junior Assembly Committee; Junior Week Committee; Sophomore Owls. Ladies have no place in this man’s life. Since one or two excursions into the co-cducational department of the University. Rob has settled down to the serious purpose of graduating with honor. One of those grafters who get the free side-line tickets to the athletic contests by copying the Campus for the newspapers. Will someone please explain how he gets by in the Glee Club with that voice? Wilfred Joseph Thurmelle, “Turmie.” l H K Rochester, N. H. Rochester High School Pharmacy Glee Club (1) ; Class Baseball (1), (2). The only and original Wild Man from that strong Dartmouth town. Rochester. This African Pin Head has many great accomplishments to his credit. Too many to mention, in fact. We will say. however, that he is a great favorite with a leading actress of Keith’s circuit. When he was young he bought a gold brick (a traveling bag) for $10. Well, finish 'em up. Wilfred, and stay with ’cm. cause you sure have some come-back. Harry Alton Titcomb, Tit,” 4 Ki South Paris Paris High School Mechanical Engineering Class Track (1). (2); Executive Committee Mechanical Club. hen I it landed at Maine, he was at once recognized as one of the Gold Dust 1 wins. Now he holds with Spin the title of King of the high and holy Order of Fussers. He has gained his popularity as a fusser on Hancock Street. Bangor. Lewis Brewster Tolman, Stiff.” t r A Bangor Bangor High School Economics Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3); Assistant Busi- ness Manager Campus (2), (3). I lie great eternal question that dominates Stiff’s life is What does the Future Hold for Me?” His small body is torn by alternate moods of exhilaration and despondency. It is hard tor him to bring his keen, business mind to bear on every day problems of life. But what will it all amount to fifty years from now?” UNIV E R S I '1' V o 1' M a I X E 75 Forrest Reuben Treworcy, “Parson ' 2 n Ellsworth Ellsworth High School Electrical Engineering Freshman Debating Team; Western Alumni Scholarship (i); Sophomore Declamations (2); Ser- geant; Rifle Team (2) ; Speakers’ Club (2). This human bean-pole has been so little in evidence about college that there is little that we can say about him. We claim that he is the only Junior who can t direct you to the New Central in Old Town. We had hopes of his' being an embryo fusser. he was seen with a female—once. Daniel Webster, the second, or a missionary to the Fiji Islands is his destiny. Carl Elmer Twitch ell, “Twitch,” 4 K 2 Patten Patten Academy Mechanical Engineering Class Track (1), (2). “Twich” by his taciturn, retiring manner has inherited the cognomen of “the silent blacksmith from Patten.” Mis only unsound feature is that he has a tendency to be bow- legged. This peculiar construction endeared him to only one fair maiden, and “Twich says that “the girl” suits him. So it Twich doesn’t come back, we'll all understand. Ross Harold Varney, “Runt.” «I K i Haverhill. Mass. Haverhill High School Economics Class Debating Team (1), (2); New York Alumni Scholarship (2) ; Choir (2); Leader of Choir (3) ; Glee Club (1). (2) ; Leader of Glee Club (3) ; Sergeant; Sophomore Declamations (2); Speakers’ Club (2) ; Vice-President Speakers' Club (3); Junior Assembly Committee; Prism Board. This simple, ministerial looking youth is noted for his fluency with the more complex forms of the English language. In fact, he might be termed verbose. It is known without the shadow of a doubt, that there are certain innate psycho- logical or psychophysical, phenomena that predispose the pos- sessor to overvaluatc certain salient and metaphysical idiosyncrasies of the individual, and tend toward the diminu- tion of the infinitesimal cosmos beyond cogni abilitv. Other wise than this he is a ladies' man and acts like a human being in distress. At present he is undecided whether to write or whistle a treatise on ichthographv. kinnikinic. or the pachydermatous kinkajou. James Clifford Walker, “Walk,” (-) X Portland Portland High School Electrical Engineering The shaggy-haired Portland conductor is one of tne most ardent devotees of the sports pursued by our Old Town aborigines and it is thought possible that he may get a oerth as Chief of rhe “Island.” A veritable shark at Mechanics, he is. however, better versed in the customs of the race that greet one another with How!” 76 T II E 1915 PRISM Readfield Agriculture Philip Harrie Walters, “Walt Kents Hill Class Track (i), (2), (3). Walter's motto is to be seen and not heard, but he is rarely seen, so the amount of available material which we have on him is practically nil. He lives in the dairy one-half of the time and spends the other half with his books. We can only admire such diligence and save our sarcasm for those who deserve it most. William Lucas Wakk, “Hill.” A N Cumberland Mills Westbrook High School Mechanical Engineering Class Football (1). (2); Varsity Football (2), (3); Corporal; Aid Sophomore Hop; Aid Junior Assembly; Vice-President Mechanical Club (3); Class Vice-President (3); “M” Club. This genial good fellow is a true exponent of the prin- ciple that Actions speak louder than words and if there is work around Bill is always there for the annihilation. He is an advocate of broad education and occasionally dabbles in practical household economics. With a cosy little bunga- low on Sebago, a canoe, a buzz wagon, a cute Bates Co-cd. and a willing mamma. Bill can enjoy life. Well, who could not ? Paul Alanson Warren, “P. A.. A T A Dover Foxcroft Academy Agriculture Executive Committee Agriculture Club (T). (2) ; Assistant Business Manager Practical Husbandry (2); Assistant Manager Varsity Track (2); Sopho- more Calendar Committee; President Agricultural Club (3); Manager Class Track (3); Manager Var- sity Track (3); Sophomore Owls; Alpha Zeta. A one time firm believer in the charms of Brewer and the nights I spend with thee, dear heart. but the unfaithful- ness and fickleness of two of the opposite sex nearly ruined bis purse and belief in womankind in general at one time. He has about come to the conclusion that betting money on a woman is the heighth of recklessness, but still believes that it is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Jedediah Earle Weeks, “Grandpa” Wells Wells High School Civil Engineering Executive Committee Civil Club. Y hen this mechanical toy first struck our campus some one pushed the sharker button—and that explains it all. Certainly brains he has six. But lie attends the Sunday evening services too darn regular to call it religion. Chcrchez In few me! u X I V E R vS I 'I' Y O E M A I X E 77 Gkrald Cushman Welch. Jerry,” A T n Oakland Coburn Classical Institute Civil Engineering Varsity Baseball (I), (2); Class Baseball (I). (2); Corporal. Jerry lost his heart and hand years ago. He is the only consistent lover in our midst. The biggest thing lie ever did was when he left 1014 for 1015. Xo one appreciates the advantage gained more than he. It is hard to imagine anyone passing up a good feed, but tradition shows that Jerry emphatically said, nothing doing on the duck. Ask him to tell you a funny story. Whee, liertha! Harold Chandler White. Whiiey, K 2 Bangor Bangor High School Chemical Engineering Aid Military Hop; Manager Class Football (2); Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3); Secretary of Athletic Association (3) ; Banjo Club (1 ) ; Leader Banjo Club (2), (3); Band (2); Manager-Elect Var- sity Football (3) ; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sophomore and Junior Masks. Emil. our weighty football manager and banjo artist, is above all other things, an eminent authority on neckties and race track suits. He is also a chemist of renown being one of Doc McKee's faithful disciples. Whitey hopes some day to go into vaudeville, but says it will be hard to break away from his religious work at the mission. Thomas Boardman Whitney, Tom.” A T V. Caribou Caribou High School C ivil Engineering Band (1). (2). (3). Look at his middle name and then watch him wade through the civil course. Tom gained both fame and ad- miration by his incandescent immortalization of Sam Kel- ley's bi-weekly attempt at Hungarian Goulash. Xever mind the olco'. says Tom, lnu die production of them drop-forged biscuits is a crime. Ordinarily a quiet and peaceful citizen, but—bluie. bluie, when he gets that squad cornet up to his breather! P. A. Jimmy Pipe Hcnd. Alfred Peter Willet, “Freddy. K - Orono Orono High School Romance Languages Entered Sophomore Near from Bowdoin. A frequent visitor on the campus. One who believes in the old rule of the most credit for the least work. I he original French shark whose fondest ambition is to fool jakey Segal I. As a fusscr he has no equal. 1‘rcd showed his good judgment by transferring from Bowdoin bis Sopho- more year and has since become a loyal Maine man. 78 '1' I i K 19 15 P R IS M Alice Idklla Whitten, “Whit Belfast Kents Hill History Come tell us when you expect to graduate._ Alla leaves us and then returns once in a while for a visit, and each time she comes back she looks more like a dignified school ma’am than ever. Watch out or it may become chronic, and Credi Mihi” that would be a dreadful catastrophe. Oscar Milton Wilbur Pembroke Boynton High School Agriculture “Practical Husbandry Hoard; Alpha Zeta. The man Pembroke sent out to explore the highways and by-paths of knowledge. He has spent so much of his time doing this that he has not had the leisure to call on us. Hence we can say nothing, either good or bad, about him. Hakkie Duncan Williams, “Jock. “Hill,” 2 a E North Easton, Mass. Oliver Ames High School Civil Engineering Hand (i). (2), (3); Orchestra (1), (2) (3); Manager Orchestra (2) ; Corporal; Class Track (2); Class Basketball (1), (2). (3); Captain Class Bas- ketball (2). If Jock catches on to a joke the first time you might as well throw it away. Where is Boston? Why just this side of my old home town. North Easton. You have got to hand it to “Bill for hanging on. Rachel Helene inship, “Ray,” A O II Auburn Edward Little High School Home Economics Deutscher Verein. Alas. Rachel there is no hope for vou. This timid, shy. modest, maid comes from Auburn which has always made us wonder why she did not go to Bates, but for some reason she came here and ever since she has been happy. Hand in hand, they explored the top of Mount Washington in a fog. for fourteen hours last summer ( Pete” says it was more than that) but even this didn't phase Rachel. She emerged smiling and said she had had a beautiful time. She is the only co-ed having the privilege of taking nightly walks to Orono. Oo can twust us, tant 00. Ma?” UNIX K R S IT V () F M A I X E 79 George Thomas Woodard, Georgie,” l II K Lisbon Falls Lisbon Falls High School Mechanical Engineering Rifle Team (2). Georgie from Lisbon Falls (what’s that?) came here- with a record as a heart breaker. He has certainly kept up with that reputation since he came to college as he has been seen once on the Campus with a girl. Me is a frequent mem- ber of the bald-headed row at the Bijou. Henry Franklin Worcester, “Hank,” 2 X Old Orchard Westbrook Seminary English Corporal (2) ; Sergeant-Major (2). This bleached-out peroxide blond can be secen at am time between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m., flitting o'er the moor be- tween the University Inn and the campu- conducting the Freshmen co-eds to and from recitations. All the co-ed know that nice Mr. Worcester, hut some say he once had a heart of Flint. After a varied career Hank has-finally settled down to journalism. His success is assured for he i- already the best authority in college on gossip, scandal, fuss- ing. etc., and during the past two years has published a famous guide book. Short trips to Boston. and a detective story. The Terrible Tail of a Muff. Someone recentiv asked him why he didn't go into the dairy business, to which lie replied. Never! Not as long as 1 can 'Dodge' it. Joseph Edward Doyle, Diddy,” 0 X Danvers, Mass. Salem Classical High School Biology Class Baseball (1); Class Football (1). (2); Class Track (l), (2) ; Class Relay (1), (2) ; Manager Class Basketball (2); Class Executive Committee (2) ; Chairman Poster Committee (2) ; Varsity Track (2) ; Aid Sophomore IIop; Chairman Junior Assem- bly Committee; Prism Board ; Campus Board (3) ; Class Cheer Leader (3) ; Sophomore and Junior Masks. The original hot air artist and Spanish athlete of 1915 For two years he was “some forester—but not much. Now he has changed his course and is giving Dr. Chrysler a harder chase than ever. “Diddy is also some financier. He has sold everything from car fares to radiators. The end of a varied and scarred career is near, however, for Joseph Edward has met the girl and something is sure to happen now. Earl Francis Perry, “Earl,” 0 X Bangor Bangor High School Agriculture We call him the Berkshire Kid. Perhaps it is because they are Black and White. F.arl hails from Bangor, and like his friend, Xed Loftus. voted for Otterbach. He has been getting devilish this winter; he has learned the tango and many other dances of the graceful art. All lie need- now is to attend a dance. Since Earl is a competent livery- man, we can highly recommend him to all who are n need of such a person. Xot only a coachman of great ability, nut also a veterinary of wonderful talent. Ci.ark Bradley Frost, “Dutch,” «I A A Mexico, Me. Framingham High Scliool Law Law Basketball (i) ; Class President (2) ; Maine Law Review Board (2). His name may be Frost, but believe me. von will keep warm it you try to stay with him. Dutch’’ is an authority on marriage ceremonies, but his education along this line was accelerated, it must be confessed, by considerable anxiety as to his own status. Dutch” says N'o more mock marriages for mine.’ Walter Lllwy.v Mathews, “Walt,” t a 1 St. Albans. Me. Maine Central Institute Law As a teacher Wilt” cannot be beat. The only trouble with his work that can be found, is in the fact that certain students arc compelled to do all the reciting, especially those blue-eyed damsels whom Walt can observe better when standing up. Howard Clifton Moody, Mutty,” 1 A A Monmouth. Me. Monmouth Academy Law Law Baseball (1 ) ; Manager Law Basketball (2); Vice-President Law Athletic Association. Mutty is the guy that put the o” in oratory. In physique he resembles Senator La Follettc but in oratorical ability William J. Bryan and Henry Ward Beecher resemble nim. Despite these handicaps he is nuite cordial to the com- mon people, especially the girls of Brewer. It is said that brooding over his future greatness has given Howard a Moody disposition. Ask Mutty” about those curh-haPed Lewiston girls. 80 U N I V E R S I T V () F M A 1 X E 81 Harry Maitland Sha y, “Si. l a l South Paris South Paris High School Law Si doesn't sound very Frenchy. hut believe me this Parisian is the real hot Paris stuff. The nights are not quite long enough for Si even in November, hut he doesn’t kick much because he can enjoy his nap as well during lectures as at any other time. Roger Davis Sleeper. Sleep. I A l South Berwick Berwick Academy Law Prism Board. Sleeper's name is quite appropriate, but there arc times when he wakes up and craves excitement. Sleep must have been in some such mood the other night when he made dates with two girl , to go to the theater. The next day he said a kitten scratched him, but we think that it must have been a chicken. Sleep was one of the numerous law students who rejoiced at the opening of the Bangor-Brewer trolley line. Frank Adams Tirrf.ll, “Fat. 1 A A Quincy. Mass. Quincy High School Law Law Baseball ( i) ; Captain Law Basketball (i). Junior member of the firm of Frost I irrell. politicians. Fat” pulls the strings that run the Law School: perhaps some of the Seniors won't concede that, but then, they don t see behind the scenes. Speaking of scenes, reminds me: “Fat” likes vaudeville so well that he usually goes to the Opera House about six times a week and then some. Merrill Edson Torrey, “Merry, 4 A A Fast Hampton. Mass. Fast Hampton High School I-aw Class Treasurer (2). Tor rev's great ambition is to be bead floor walker at Woolworth's. Last year he was assistant floor walker, this vear lie is just an ordinary clerk. We predict that next year he will be office boy. He says that it is a good thing to know the business from top to bottom, anyway. 82 i'll I : ! 9 1 5 PRISM Hkrrkkt John Welch, Sailor.” 1 A I Portland, Me. Portland High Law Vice-President of Class (2). Sailor’s motto is “A bluff that goes is as good as the real thing. W'e have to believe it after li-teniug to him in class, bor pure and unadulterated bluff Sailor makes Joe Knowles look like thirty cents. William Lakl Williams, Kill. l A d Kangor. Me. illiamstown High School haw Brown University. Law Baseball (i). Encycloprcdia of Massachusetts law. Hill delights in telling tile professors and fellow-students Massachusetts law. The fact that he is never mistaken about a point of law makes him a valuable asset to the school. “Bill's faculty for dis- tinguishing between analogous cases is remarkable. Ilis favorite remark in class being: That case is different. Kaymoxu T. Woolson, Woolv. i A A Lisbon. X. H. Lisbon High School Law Law Basketball (i ; Law Baseball (i) ; Captain Law Basketball (2): Prism Board (2). Wooly's the guy that put the Da in Davis. He has be- come known as the Law School’s all round man. As a mixer lies a wonder and as a student, lie is the greatest athlete in •he world. I l i-. highest ambition is to compete with Jim Thorpe for highest honors. Hats off to Wooly! t ll M0000 0000 jocoxoxccccxoj xoocococoaxrx crxcccxxrxxxrx?i rxxxxxxxxyxxxxx. j h oooo oocof Guy Edwin Albef. Ivan Winfield Arno GEORGE WILFORD BaBB Arthur George Baldwin Douglas Marsh Beale Daniel Clinton Bennett Joseph Evan Brewster James Stothard Brooks Arline Leora Brown Robert Hampden Bryant Joseph 11 am ii.ton Burnett Charles Washington Burr Arthur Erwin Butters Amos Earle Cash Lester Woodsum Caswell Glenn Rex ford Cheney Erlon Victor Ckimmin Margaret Dole Edward Charles Dufficy Frank Henry Eai.es Winfred Herbert Edminster James Alfred Evans Edgar Kempton Evklf.th Ernest Leslie Fickf.tt Daisy Evelyn George Maurice Sylvester Gerrish Justin Dwight Graves Margaret Graves Clyde Lewis Graham Charles Hirst Mary Charlotte Hodgkins Carle Herbert Hopkins Ralph Cleon Ketchf.m Xehemiah Washington Kneeland Dorothy Spaldwin Knowi.ton Luther Adelbert Leach James Henry Lewis Herbert Clayton Grover McBride John Anthony McDonough Lloyd Hamilton McFaddf.n William Joseph McGrath John Medina, Jr. William Lawrence Mii.liken Ralph Lee Moore Robert McGregor Moore Li.wood Austin Noyes Edward Francis O’Brien John Oscar Olson Donald Walker Phelps Harold Francis Plummer Alice Mildred Poorf. Hyman Popkin- Franklin Edward Pretto Ethel Kxowlton Rhind Edward Clinton Richardson George Harley Roberts Daniel Man nix Rowi: Irvin Karsnkr Searle Victor Hopkins Shields Howard William Storm an. Raymond Oscar Sukeforth Fredrick Mosher Thompson Horace Hamblen Towle. Jr. ( h-.rtrudf. Triplett Arthur Freeman Varney Carlisle Vivf.s Watson Alton Eugene Whitf.iiead Clyde Levi Whittier Newell Brown Woodbury Edward Woodman, Jr Harry Alfred York Mildred May Young 83 tow:® Class President I ice-Prcsident Treasurer Secretary Executive Clinton Eyerrtt Purington John I-owf.ll hittier Class Colors : Officers George Edwin Kirk John Thomas Lekcock I j()N A LI) M At INTYRE Hattie Mae Tkimm Committee Michael Columbus Driscoll Basil Edward Barrett Red and Pine OOOOOCOOOOOOOOt Ea OOOCOOOOOODOOCX oooooocooooooa Sophomore History M ooocoooooooooa O) joooococcoooooa [O ooooooooooooa OX SEPTEM BER iS. 1912, there registered a Freshman Class which was destined to make history at the University of Maine. W e were without doubt the wisest collection of young men and women who had ever entered this institution, but our difficulty lay in the fact that we were unable to make any one believe this. After registration we thought that our troubles were over, but to the sur- prise of many of us. they had just begun. The following night we were attacked by bandits who called themselves Sophomores. Let it be understood that never has there been such a bunch of imbeciles in any school who sought to direct the fortunes of a Freshman Class. W’e were paraded to the coop where it was discovered that we Freshmen had some real orators in our midst. There were also uncovered a few Romeos who would make the heroes of Laura Jean Libby turn green with envy. Caruso in his prime never warbled like some of our song- sters that night. After an hour or so of this entertainment, we were relegated to our homes. It was surprising the next day to notice how many of us had lost that superanbundance of wisdom that had not been with us since our arrival. The Mag scrap, baseball games, football game and punkin meet followed in short order. Once more, our worthiness, after these contests, was still more luminous. The Flag scrap and football game we easily won; after two inde- cisive games the baseball series was declared a draw. However, the “Sophs got away with the punkin meet. To stop our glee. '15 was forced to call out the Sophomore militia under the command of General Razoo. W’e found this effi- cient commander to be in a class by himself as a disciplinarian. Even Lieut. Glass had nothing on this gent. The militia was called out several times that fall and their aim was always unerring. They were marksmen of the highest order. Before we realized it. Christmas had passed, and we found ourselves con- fronted with mid-year exams. Of course it is necessary to have a stiff prepara- tion for these exams, and following in the steps of our upper class men. we started a rigid course of training. Some went to Bangor, others to Old Town, and not a few went to both places. For a few nights this system was pursued. Bangor and Old Town began to take on the appearances of a real city. Some of the more socially inclined joined the Y. M. C. A. and other clubs. Sunday came and we found ourselves sufficiently prepared for the finals on the morrow. 87 88 T 11 R 1 9 15 P R I S M It was queer how many faces we missed in a few days. However, the real solution lies in the fact that some had come to the conclusion that a college educa- tion was not for them. Consequently the mysterious disappearances. We decided to hold our banquet in the near future. On March 15th the elite of the class gathered at the Bangor House. One hundred and twenty-five of us. and a noble crowd they were. The Bangor House resembled in no small degree a conference of major league magnates. It is beyond the power of human intellect to record the events of the evening. Many of us were in favor of extending the festivities to the end of the week, and this some did. It was Sunday when the last of the banqueters got back. Everything was running smooth again. Save for the calling out of the Sophomore militia once or twice, our nocturnal slumbers had been undisturbed. Spring was with us be- fore we realized it. A feeling of uneasiness, natural or unnatural, as it may be. pervaded the atmosphere. The cause of this uneasiness was the approaching frog pond scrap. Our faithful legion formed at the library, and in a short time started marching in search of Sophomore scalps. Through the muck and mire of the traditional frog pond, the battle raged. Old wrongs were righted and rights were wronged. All class inequalities were settled. We were now men. Vacation had come and we looked forward to our Sophomore year. September 15 found nearly two hundred faithful followers of ’16 back again. We were confronted with a serious problem. There came here about three hundred of the most parasitic and brainless creatures who had ever graced the campus. Dire results threatened unless some provision was made for the keeping of these verdants who wished to mingle with the intellectual. All pro- visions were made and carried out. This collection of would-be collegians has been well taken care of. Our victories of last year were again repeated. The laurels of every con- test except the punkin meet rested on the head of T6. We look forward with still brighter achievements in view than those which we look back upon with pride. ooro oooo oooo oooce Aikins. Frederick Harlow, Ag. Ames, Ivan Cecil, Ce. Ashton, Harold Dudley, Ce. Atwater. Donald Vince, Ag. Baird. Elmer Lawrence, Ag. Ballou, Harold Lewis, Ee. Barrett, Basil Edward, Ee. Barrows, Lewis Orin, Ch. Bartlett. Carroll Arthur. Ag. Bartlett. Russell Eustis. Ag. Bell, Roger Warren. Ce. Bidwell. Harold Ward. Gen. Billings, Welford Parsons, Fy. Blackman, Charles Leon, Ag. Blanchard, Ensor Harding. Ce. Blanchard, Robert Germain. Ce. Blood. Lewis Henry, Ag. Bonney, Timothy Doten, Ee. Boothbv, Horace Everett. Ag. Bradbury. Burke, Ee. Brown. Brooks, Ag. Brown. Walter True, Me. Buckley, Forest, Ce. Burr. Charles Washington. Fy. Butters. Arthur Erwin, Ec. Caswell. Lester. Hy. Causland, Kenneth Martin. Ee. Chadbourne, Paul Everett. Me. Clement. Stephen Caldwell. Ec. Coffin, Harold Wilhelm, Ee. Colbath, Muriel Eva. Eh. Colbath, Orman Schuyler, Ag. Condon, Guy Berwyn, Ec. Currier. Doris, Gm. Currier. Harold Newcomb, Ch. Currier. Karl Moody, Ag. Curtis, Fred Holmes, Ec. Damren. Fred Llewellyn. Ch. Eng. Davis, Arthur Linwood, Ec. DeBeck, Mary Muriel, Lt. Dingley. Roland Sylvester. Ch. Eng. Dodge. John Maynard. Me. Dolan. Walter James, Ch. Dole, Charles Edmund, Me. Windham 209 Oak Hall North Haven B 0 11 House Springfield, Mass. K S House Ft. Fairfield 2 X House Hartland 1 r A House Greenfield, Mass. t H K House Blue hill A X House Newport B 0 11 House Norway 211 Oak Hall Rockland B 0 II House Arlington, Mass. K S House Hartford, Conn. i A K House Fddington 203 H. H. Hall Peaks Island Park St. Buenos .lires, Argentine Forest. Ave. Cumberland Center A X A House Foxer oft S A E House M exico 0 X House Reading, Mass. A T A House Old Town l I' A House Dover AT A House West Bath Peters St. South Leeds Park St. Northeast Harbor 4 K S House Old Town Old Town Harrison A X A House Freeport K House Biddeford 4 K 2 House Belfast 306 H. H. Hall Portland 0 X House Hampden Hampden Hampden A T A House South Penobscot 2 X House Bangor Mt . Vernon House B rewer 4 K House Brewer l K A House Addison A T 1) House Auburn 1 H K House Auburn 0 X House Franklin University Inn Farmington S X House Boothbay ‘1 H K House U 'orcester, Mass. 0 X House Bangor B 0 11 House 90 THE 1915 ERI SM Driscoll. Michael Columinis, he. Eddy. Emery Davis, F'y. Edes, Omar Kelsey. Eng. Elliott. James Carroll. Ag. Emerson, Walter Davis, Me. Emery. Charles Irving. Ey. Emery. Clarence Eairlield. Ag. F'airfield, Thomas E erett, Ag. F'alvey, John Michael. Ch. Eng. Folsom, Charles Herbert. Co. Foster. Marie Fredrika. Ms. Fox. Clyde Calvin. Ag. Fraser. Elwood Stuart. Ag. I'rawley, Isabel 1'rances, Km. F'ricke, Albert Theodore. HI. Gowell. Roger Locke. Ag. Graham. Clyde Lewis. Ee. Grant. Benjamin El well, Ch. Eng. Grant. Philip Burr. Lt. Greenleaf, Florence Evelyn. He. Hall. Robert Holyoke. Ag. Ham. Everett (loss. Ch. Eng. Hamblen. Archelaus I ewis. Ee. Hickson. Eugene Francis. Ch. Eng. Hobbs. Albert Cyprian. Fie. Carter. Ray Milo. Ch. Holt. Frank Ashley. Ch. Hunt. Lawrence Miliken. Ch. Hutchins. Liston Davis. Ag. Jones. Harold Stanley, F'y. Jones. Marguerite. He. Jordan. Maynard Fred. Ms. Judkins. FIshburn Oscar. F'y. Keyte. William Albert. Ch. Kiernan. John Henry. Ms. Kirk. George Edwin. Ch. Kriger. Lewis Herman. Ag. Kritter, Julius Henry, Ce. Lackee. Hobart Goold, Me. Lane. Charles Kent. Ch. I-awry, Otis Carroll. Ch. Leecock, John Thomas. Ch. Lewis. Benjamin West. Fie. Libby. Clarence Earl, Fie. Ljungberg. David Graham. Ce. Coring. Fred Perky, F'y. McAlister. Royce Delano, Ee. McAvey. Liela Joyce. He. MacDonald. Irving Clifford. Ch. Eng. McLaughlin. George William. Ms. McLaughlin. James Blaney, Ms. Mangan. Thomas Gerald. Ce. A . Abingfon, Mass. Bangor Dexter So. Rum ford Orono Salisbury Core Salisbury Core Livermore Ralls South Berwick Dexter Bar Harbor 11 'ilkes Barre, Da. Peaks Island Bangor Bridgeport, Conn. Auburn, R. F. D. ; S'orthumberland, A . Cumberland Mills Bangor . luburn B rezuer Foxcroft Cor ham Bangor S'orway R. F. D. S o. West Hazvley, Mass. Bangor Old Town Methuen, Mass. Belfast Waldoboro si esford I plan Dexter II ’areham, Mass. Bar Harbor Portland Bradford, Mass. Wood fords Rockland, Mass. Fairfield A orth Andover, M Boothbay Harbor Albion Worcester, Mass. I Test P ozena I Bucks port Bangor Portland Harrington Harrington Pittsfield, Mass. A N House Bangor I I' A House 402 II. H. Hall Park St. A N House Park St. l K 2 House A T il House 308 H. H. Flail Mt. Vernon House B ( ) II House Park St. Mt. Vernon Flouse I K A House 306 H. H. Hall . 407 H. H. Hall A X House Bangor Mt. Vernon House 101 H. H. Hall 201 H. 1-1. Hall A T A House Bangor 2 4 II K House 401 (Dak Hail 4 H K House i r a House A A E House A T n House University Inn 204 H. H.’ Hall Grove St. l II K House F II K House A N Flouse 412 H. H. Hall A T to House A T A House K A House B (-) n House s. A T A House B (-) IT House 308 H. H. Hall A T a House A A E House A A E House Mt. Vernon House 4 H K House College St. College St. 101 H. H. Hall U X I V K R S I T Y () 1 M A I X K 91 Mansfield, Everett Keith, Ch. Eng. Marsh. Philip Merrill, Ph. Martin. Blynn, Ch. Eng. Mathews, Wilbur Leonard, Ee. Mayers, Howard infield, Ce. Merrill, Earl Stephen, 151. Merrill. Philip Knight. Ec. Moore. Ralph Lee. Ce. Moore. Robert McGregor, Me. Morris. Lester George, Ag. Morrison, Mildred Cora. Rm. Moulton. George Albert. Ce. Mullaney, James Edward, Ce. Murphy, Frederick Joseph, Ag. My rick, Leroy Henry, Ce. Nickerson, Arno Wilbur, Ch. Eng. Noyes, Garth Albert, Ee. Nugent, W illiam Robert. Ce. O'Neil, llarry Dennis, Ce. O’Rourke Francis, Ch. Eng. Packard. Ansel Alba. Ee. Packard. Marlborough, Ce. Palmer. Guy Casley. Ag. Park. Minnie May. lie. Peabody. Myron Columbus, Ag. Perkins, Edward Adolphus, Ee. Phelps, Ferdinand Zanoni. Ch. Philbrook. Lawrence Eugene. Ag. Pierson, Howard Lester Plummer, Marion Elizabeth. He. Potter, Elmer Deming, Eh. Prentice. W illiam Henry, Jr.. Me. Purington. Clinton Everett. Ag. Rendall, Raymond Eaton. Fy. Robinson, Albert Lealand. Ag. Roderick. Thaddeus Louis. Ch. Eng. Rolfe. Clifford Merrill, 151. Rollins. Harry Elwood. Ag. Rudman. Samuel. Ce. Ruffner. Charles William. Ag. Russell. Sibyl Lois. He. Sanborn. Oscar Harold. Ag. Sawyer. Grace Ruth. Rm. Shaw. Earle Eaton. Fy. Sherman, Albion F ranklin, Ec. Silva, Richard Leslie. Ee. Skillin. Clifford Augustus. Me. Small. Norman Clifford. Ce. Smith. George Edwin. Ag. Somes, Raymond Percival. Fy. Stone. Harry Edward. Ee. Tarr. Omar Fred, Ch. Pryeburg - X House Farmington College St. Xew Gloucester (•) X House Berwick A T 12 House Dresden A T A I louse Or otto Campus 11 ’ ood fords A T A House Hallow ell i A E House Biddeford l K i 1 louse Bingham A T 12 House Bar Harbor Mt. Vernon House Hast Brumfield 312 H. 11. Hall Somerville, Mass. 311 H. H. Hall Bangor Park St. Past Mac bias A T A House Brewer 0 X House Orono Forest Ave. Portland 401 H. H. Hall Bangor 2 A E House Saco Pond St. Belfast A X A House Sebec Lake 404 11. II. Hall Patten K House Orono 19 Pine St. P.xeter, R. P. D. Xo. i 2 X I louse Old Orchard S X House Poxboro, Mass. X X House Shelburne, A . H. B 0 II I louse Lisbon Palls 305 H. H. Hall Old Tozon Mt. Vernon House 7'off sham 311 H. H. Hall Round Pond 309 Oak Hall Portland K 2 House Melrose, Mass. (•) X House So. Windham 0 X House Farmington Park St. X oblcboro Campus Bangor 4 K i House Bangor Bangor Bangor K S House Orono 80 Main St. Weld Campus Old Town Old Town Orono College St. Bar Harbor K 2 House Provincetown. Mass. 2 N House South Portland 0 X House Farmington 1 K S House Hanover ii A E House Southwest Harbor 4 K House C orn ish 16 Main St. . tub urn 0 X House 92 THE 1915 P RI S M Thompson, Dorothy, Gm. Thompson, Gladys M. Toole, Harr)' Sylvester. Ch. Eng. Totman, James Emmons, Ag. Trimm, Hattie Mae. Eh. Vickery, Earle Wendell. Ky. Webber, Walter Waitstill, Ch. Eng. Weymouth. Currier, Ee. Whitaker, Clifton Grover, Me. Whittemore, James Arthur. Fy. Whittier. John Lowell, Ag. Wilbur, Elwood Morton, Ce. Wilkins, Clyde I.amkin, Ag. Willett, Andrew Peter, Km. Winship, Evelyn, He. Woods. Basil G., Ch. Eng. Young, Mary Kathleen. Ed. Young, Muriel, Ed. Orono Main St. Orono Main St. Bangor Bangor Providence, R . . I II K House Past Corinth Forest Ave. Pangor, R P. D. No. i 2 X House stub urn B 0 II House K ingfield A T A House Bar Harbor i N House Biddeford B 0 II House Bangor ‘P K 2 House Sorrento A X A House Notch Campus Orono Orono .Auburn Alt. Vernon House Bangor, R. P. D. No. Bangor U’aldoboro 24 Bennoch St. Waldoboro 24 Bennoch St. Class Officers President I iee-President Treasurer Secretary Parker Nash Moulton Frank Pktf.r Pretti Sumner Chase Cobh ii.ADYS (iAt;E Reed Executive Weston Bradford Haskell Royal Grant Higgins Class Colors: Committee Frank Alexander French Wilton Scott Jardine Green and White ! 4 I £occo$e «sjooocc £ooco{ ;| 3oooo$ (xxxofc occogxooo I Freshman History I XCO OOOOgd «oococ xooo oooo; £oooo£x }oooo ooo{= e)ooooc •looao ooooHlfSffHI OX A BRIGHT fall morning, the new little boy came t college. He had been expected a long time, so the upperclassmen were not surprised to see him. He was a very proud little boy when he marched into the chapel on that second morning. Very innocent and angelic he looked in his bright morning face and his wonderful blue sailor suit. Now. the new little boy roomed with all the other boys in Hannibal Hamlin Hall. His white iron crib was splendid with its new baby-blue put? and the pink pillow. And on that second night when he put on his low-neck nightie and crept into his crib he was a very happy little boy indeed. But that night will long be remembered as the most terrible of his childhood. In the wee. small hours. Sophomores stole into his tiny bed chamber, tumbled the little fellow out on the floor and dragged him down stairs. Armed with vicious clubs, these Sophomores pounded the new little boy and encouraged him to run around the athletic field and finally coaxed him to serenade The Coop!” The next morning it was a very different little boy who walked meekly down to breakfast. In that one brief night he had found his place in the college- world and in that place he would have remained had the faculty not wished him to run the college and for that reason cut out the r a zoos. After the first football game the new little fellow was called behind the bleachers and introduced very firmly to the Hag scrap. Xow among the com- panions of the new little boy there were a few who did not whine and say. “Oh. get off. You are hurting me.” And this few made the scrap interesting if they could not win it. Then came the pumpkin meet where the little boy shone, hor he was fast of feet and full of grit and conducted himself as a victor should, even to the triumphal march around the field. From this on there was only misery for the little boy. He fell in love with one of the fair co-eds only to be rudely separated from her. Then came the foot- ball and baseball games. These were awfully hard for the new little boy and his friends. He tried hard to cheer his team on. but when it was losing he sim- ply couldn’t. But we must not despair of him. he will learn in time. Thus the fall passed. The dainty little blue cap which he had purchased from the Sophomores was carefully folded at Thanksgiving and laid away in sachet powder, to be brought out fresh and sweet at Faster, lust before Christ- mas he began to take physical training to develop his form. He went to the gym faithfully and soon began to be a promising child. He grew manly to such an extent that he began to have hopes of a moustache before the holidays. Oh. those holidays! They would certainly be days of bliss to the new little boy. He would show his family how much of a college man he was. Had he not a new, shiny Maine watch fob and a pair of five-dollar tan shoes? and on the sly he had bought one of those Sophomore calendars for the dear little girl at home. And now we must leave the new little boy. happy in his anticipation of the Christmas week at home and dreading only of the “finals” and the “frog-pond” scrap. Oh. the happy, care-free little boy! 95 00000000000000 oooooooooooooo j oooooooooooo (oooooooooooQoo Adams, Herbert Kendall. Ag. Allen. Lawrence Hall. Ag. Amos, Luther Xewell. Le. Anderson, Carl Albert. Ag. Andrews. Harold Pierce, lvy. Backus, Clifford Whitmore, Ag. Barbour, Arthur Webb, Fy. Barnes. John Lycurgus, Cc. Bartlett, Burton Elliott, Ag. Bayley, Charles William, Ag. Beal, George Napoleon, Arts Becker, Chester Francis, Bl. Beckler, Warren Bigelow. Jr., Ch. Benson. Clyde Allen, Ch. ling. Berger, Samuel Solomon, Ch. Eng. Bernstein, Louis Abraham. Cc. Berry, Leroy Nahum, Ag. Blair. Wellington Arthur. Fy. Blanchard. Arthur Nile, Ag. Blethen, Clarence Waldo, Pm. Bower, Arthur John. Ag. Brackett. Altie Franklin, Ee. Bragg. Daniel Pitkin. Ag. Brannen. Francis. Ce. Brasseur. Ralph Baldwin. Eng. Brawn, Earl Robertson. Ce. Brawn, Worthen Earle. Ch. Eng. Bridgham. Donald Greenwood. Ag. Bristol. Grace Bidwell, He. Brookman. George Francis. Ee. Brooks. Hubert Weslie. Fy. Brown. Cecil Earl, Ec. Brown. Ruth Ellen. Eh. Burk. Frank Leon. Fy. Burke. John Andrew Aloysius, Me. Burton, Louis Russell. Fy. Calderwood, Herbert Hale, Fy. Callahan. Raymond Murray. Ag. Came, Grace, Lt. Campbell, Marshall Stephen, Ee. Card. Pliney Hazen. Eh. Carlisle. Percy James, Ee. Carlson. Carl Gustave. Ee. Carlson. Harry Louis, Ee. Bowdoinham «1 K House South Windham (-) X House Haul ton College St. Hast Boston, Mass. 210 H. H. Hall Monmouth 408 Oak Hall Wollaston, Mass. 104 H. H. Hall Rockland II K House Intervale, N. H. 303 H. H. Hall Orotto College St. Wells Beach Park St. Jonesport 1 College St. Attleboro, Mass. North Main St. Auburn 301 Oak Hall W in t hr op 104 H. H. Hall Lawrence, Mass. 410 H. H. Hall Auburn 212 Oak Hall South Bridgton Campus Waterville 202 H. H. Hall Cumberland Center A X A House Boxer oft A T A House Methuen, Mass. - A E House Berwick A T O House St. Albans, I' . I H K House Berlin, X. H 104 H. H. Hall Haverhill, Mass. 302 H. H. Hall South Portland 2 N House Bath Park St. Auburn 301 Oak Hall Hartford. Conn. Mt. Vernon House 11 ’illiamstown. Mass. «I r A House Norway Mill St. Norway 1 H K House B reiver Mt. Vernon House Swampscott, Mass. hi H. H. Hall Portland A T n House Bar Harbor 209 H. H. Hall Rock port College St. Saba tt us 210 Oak Hall Old Town Old Town Booth bay 1 H K House M eddy be nips 404 H. H. Hall Stillwater Stillwater Sears port 204 Oak Hall Searsport 204 Oak Hall U N I V K RSI T V OK M A I X E 97 Chapin, Francis Dec ring, Me. Chaplin, Leola Bowie. Eh. Chase, Chauncey Leo. Cc. Cheney, Samuel Cox, Eh. Chick, Earle Littlefield, Me. C lark. Donald Simonton. Eng. Cobb. Philip Hacker. Eh. Cobb. Roland Hacker. Eng. Cobb. Sumner Chase, Me. Cohoon, Raymond. Cc. Collins, Parkman. Abbott. Ev. Coombs. Ralph Davis. Ch. Copp. Lincoln Brackett, t h. Cram. Abram Cousins, Ec. Cram. Ernest Victor. Cc. Creighton. George Plummer. Ch. Eng. Crockett. Dwight Lyman. Ag. Crossland, Charles Edward. Ee. Crowell, Fred Donald. Ec. Culhane. Gerald Joseph. Ch. Curran. Lawrence Edward, Ch. Eng. Dan forth. Helen Lois. He. Davis, Kenneth Wayne. Ce. Deering, Ralph Ozro, Ag. Dempsey, Edmund lames. Ch. Eng. DeW’itt. Carroll Melbourne. Me. Dodge. Richard Boulsby. Ag. Dole. George Elmer. 151. Dorsey. Llewellyn Morse. Ag. Drake. Aubrey Willard. Ec. Drisko, Ralph Burton, Eng. Dunham. Carroll Kenneth. Ag. Dunn. Arthur Wilfred. Ee. Dutton. Philip Smith. Ch. Dyer, Curtis William. 151. Dyer. Henry Lathrop, Arts Edmunds. Charles Storcr. 151. Ellis. Alfreda, He. Emerson. Percy Daniel. Ey. Emery. Earle Leslie. Ey. Emery. Marion. He. Emmons. Albert Woodbury. Ec. Earrar. Helen Wilcox. Eh. hides. Avery Meader. Fy. Foster. Vernon Lord. Ag. Eraser. Ralph Ervine. Ee. Freese. Langdon Jackson. Ee. French, h'rank Alexander. Ce. Frothingham. Thomas Warren. Ee. Garrison. George Harrison, lie. Gerrish. Clarence Cobb, Ec. Gerrish. Paul Herbert, Ce. Saco Peters St. Cornish University Inn Bangor Bangor Caribou in H. H. Haii Cornish 102 H. H. Hall Belfast B ■) 11 House Denmark no 11. 11. Hall Denmark 1IO 11. 11. Hall Portland l K i House Pucks port A E House Read field Depot w X House Foxboro, Mass. Oak Hall Cornish io2 H. H. Hall Limerick 203 Oak Hail Sanford 40! H. H. Hall Thomaston 1 r a House Freeport (■) x House S prinyvale 103 H. H. Hall Bangor Bangor Old Orchard Main St. Great Works ireat Works Bangor !t. Vernon House Monson 112 H. H. Hall B rid g ton !• K House Matta pan. Mass. X House Brewer 1 K 2 House Mae bias Campus Haverhill, Mass. 301 H. H. Hall Augusta A A E House . llbion A T Q House Fairfield 104 H. H. Hall Portland Park St. Yarmouthville (-) X House Steuben 401 H. H. Hall Cornish A N House Fryeburg 303 H. H. Hall Bangor Bangor Belfast Wilson House Biddeford A T V. House Salisbury C ore i N House Limerick Wilson House K ennebunk 1 A E House Fast Corinth Campus Orrs Island 1' II K House Belgrade 201 H. H. Hall Presque Isle II K House Bangor K 2 I louse Wappinaers Falls, A. Y. © x House Portland Park St. Portland «1 P A House Brownville i n k House Haverhill, Mass. 202 H. H. Hall 98 'I' 11 1C 19 15 P R I S M Gerry, Laurel Osgood, be. ictchell, Albert Krvin. Ce. lilpatrick. Verner Klisba. bh. Godfrey. Xoel Davis, be. Gonyer. 1'rances Louise. Km. Gorham. William Joseph. Ag. Grant. Albert John Minto. Ce. Grant. Horace Leighton, by. Gray. Albert Leroy, Ce. Greeley. Helen Margaretta, Arts Green. Daniel Kmerson. Ag. Greenwood. Kussell Sanford. Ag. Gribbin. Benjamin Herbert. Ce. Guiou. lilty Chester, be. Hackett. Khonello. be. Hanley, bdward Kavanagh. Ce. Hamilton. Guy Bradford. Ag. Hanley. W illiam Towne, be. Hague. Harold James, be. Hale. George Lester, Arts Hall. Bicknell. Jr., be. Hall. Sumner Augustus, by. Halvorson. Herbert Percival, Ce. Hansen. George bdward. by. Harding. Raymond Hawthorne. Ch. Harmon. Frank Lorenzo, be. Harrison. Mary Violetta. Gm. Haskell, W eston Bradford. Ag. Hayden. Alfred Dorr. be. Herrick. Carlton Sewall. Ag. Higgins. Dorrice Mae. He. Higgins. Royal Grant. Ce. Hill. Mark Langdon. Ch. bug. Hill. Roger Benson, Ch. Hiller. Howard Bryant. Ag. Holmes. Adrian Emery. bug. Holton. Lewis Sherman. Ag. Hopkins. Bryant Lealand. Ce. Howard. Flora Adelaide. He. Hunt. Lilian Crosby. He. Hurd. Everett St. Claire, be. Hurley. Harold William. Jic. Hutchinson. Daniel Clair. Ag. Hyland, bdward Alo si us. Ag. Ingraham. Edith Louise. Gm. Jacobs. Maurice, by. lardine. Wilton Scott. Ce. lenkins. Howard Lawrence. g. lewett. llazen Lyman. g. Johnson, Carl Strong. Ag. lohnson. Thorne Holman, be. Jones. Frederic Paul. be. Brownvillc A T ii House Dallas 104 H. H. Hall O ratio 14 Bennoch St. South Lubec 303 Oak Hall Littleton, X. . 104 Main St. Wilkes Barre, Pa. K A House Long Core 212 H. H. Hall Columbia Palls 411 H. H. Hall Westbrook i r a House Par Harbor Colburn House B reiver 310 H. H. Hall Presque Isle ‘I H K House Portland 404 Oak Hall Orono College St. Pittsfield B w II House Tho mast on Main St. Portland, P. P D. X A House Kurn ford A A E House Old Orchard Orono P el fast H. H. Hall Chebeat ue Island i r a House Gloucester, Mass. A T A House Pawtucket, P. L A X House Worcester, Mass. 103 Oak Hall Kennebunk College St. Lowell, Mass I 11 K House Pant or College St. Auburn B (-) n House Key 1 Pest, Pla. A X A House South Prewer K A House Prewer Colburn House Par Harbor A N House Path B w II House Peabody, Mass. 2; N House Marion, Mass. A A E House Buck field 312 H. H. Hall Poothbay Harbor B w n House Xorth Haven 401 H. II. Hall Bangor Mt. Vernon House Old Town Old Town Pittsfield I K A House Wareham, Mass. A A E House Dover Park St. I tica, X. Y. College St. Bangor Bansror Methuen, Mass 211 H. H. Hall Arlington, Mass. K A House Methuen. Mass Orono Skoivhegan 411 Oak Hall L.asthamfton, Mass. 40.) Oak Hall 11 ayne 30 Oak Hall Piddeford 302 II. II. Hall UNIVERSI T V () E M A 1 X E 99 Jones. Leewood Herbert. Arts Fairfield 309 H. 11. Hall Jones, Melville Clark. Ag. Saba It us 407 Oak Hall Jones, Randall Palmer. Me. Rockland, R. F. F . 107 Oak Hall Jones. Walter Converse, lie. Portland A N House Jordan, Ruth Prances, He. Lisbon Colburn House Kalloch, Charles W yman. Eli. Rockland h r A House Keating. Frederick Augustine. Ch. Salon, Mass. © X House Kelley. Carroll William. Me. Orono Orono Kierstead, James William. Fy. M exico A X House Kilburn, George WWashington. Arts Fort Fairfield A X House King, Harold Lewis, lie. Orono Orono Knowlton. William Hewett, lie. Rockland 1 1' A House Lane. Hazel. He. Lewiston Colburn House Lavorgna. Albert. Ce. Canton 409 11. H. Hall LePlane. Elmer Alton. Arts 1 eazie Yeazie Legal. Chapin. Ag. Calais A N House Leighton. Lloyd Sumner. Ch. ling. Cumberland Mills Park St. Libby, Philip Xason. Fy. Cray 304 H. H. Hall Libby. Seth Emerson, lie. Portland 1 H K House Light. Brooks, Ag. Milton, Mass. 312 Oak Hall Litlefield, Waldemar Bunker, Me. Brewer K A House Locke. John Fernando. Ch. ling. Mt. 1'er non Bennoch St. Lougee. Frances Marie, Arts Win ter port W ilson House Lovejoy. Raymond Harwood, Ag. .Yew Sharon Main St. Lovely. Harry Richard. Fy. Gardiner •1 r A House Luce. Xeil Glendon. Ag. S trontj Orono Lyons. Richard Thomas. Ch. Eng. Fast Weymouth, Mass. K A House Mank. Xelson Fountain, Me. Portland A N 1 louse Marble, Gerald Croker. Me. Skowhct an K A House March. Ruth Evelyn, lie. Xorth 1 assalboro University Inn Marr. Carl Wellington. Eh. Waterville 212 H. H. Hall Martini. Mary Lillian. He. Orono Main St. Mathieson. Donald Herbert. Ce. Rangeley College St. Maxfield. Horatio Winfred. Me. Portland 307 H. H. Hall Mayo. Donald King. Ag. Southwest Harbor t r a House McCabe. George Curtin, Eng. Kennebunkfiort 304 Oak Hall McCobb, Herbert Hodges. Ag. Center Lincolnvillc A T Q House McCusker. Joseph Aloysius, Bl. Wappingers Falls, A . ) (•) X House McDonough. John Anthony. Ce. Lewiston (-) X House McKown. Richard Edward. Me. Southport A X House Mercier. Dorothy. Arts Princeton Wilson House Merrill. Katharine Buffum. Eh. Orono too Main St. Merrill. Ralph Wells. Fy. Bangor K A House Merryman. Roger Perry. Ce. Bangor Bangor Metcalf. Edwin Samuel, lie. Damariscotta 111 Oak Hall Mincher. Earle, Ch. Eng. Bangor Bangor Moloney. Helen Carevv. Eh. Orono Orono Moody. Charles Leo. Fv. Monmouth J07 Oak Hall Moulton. Parker Xash. Fy. Bath A A E House Mower. Clyde Fletcher. Ch. Eng. Dexter Park St. Mower. Leland Monroe. Ce. Auburn 303 Oak Hall Mullen. Charles Emerson. Ch. ling. Bangor Bangor 100 '1' HE 19 1 5 P R I S M Murphy. William Robert. Eng. Murray, Lewis Pope, Ch. Needham, Stanley Francis, Arts Newton, Max, Ee. Neckerson, Arno Wilbur, Ch. Kng. Nickerson, Clinton Augustus. Ec. Norris, Helen Mary, He. Norton. George Chapman, Ag. Nowell, Foster, Ee. O’Connor. Denis Stanislaus, HI. O’Donoghue, William Florance, I'y. O'Leary. Edwin Dolan, Cc. Orcutt. Eugene Albert. Cc. Orr, Homer Murtland. Ch. Packard. Horace Candage. Ch. Page, Schuyler. Jr.. Ee. Park, Irwin James, Cc. Parks, (ieorge Uriah. I'y. Parshlev, David Ilobbs, Ch. Partridge. Clara Estelle. He. Partridge, Herbert George. Arts Pemberton. Harold Sawyer, Cc. Pendleton, Raymond Ambrose, Fy. Penney. Charles Clifton, Ag. Perry. John Howard. Ch. Perry. Mildred Geneva, Eh. Peterson, Henry Andrew, Bl. Phelps, Elizabeth Cornelia, He. Phillips, Stanley Gilkey, Ce. Pierce, Ralph Bartlett. Ch. Pitman, Linwood True. Me. Pomeroy. John Mann. Me. Porter. Alton Millett, Ag. Post. Lawrence Leicester. Ce. Pratt, Harold Marshall. Fv. Preble. Leslie Edward. Ch. Eng. Preti. Frank Peter. Ec. Pride. Ralph Howard. Ce. Reed, Gladys Gage, He. Reed, Harold Langdon. Ch. Reed. Stanley Lewis. Eng. Remick. Edward Carleton. Ee. Reynolds. W illiam Eugene. Ag. Rice. Charles Anthony, HI. Ricker. Ruth Merrill. He. Ridley. James Stevens, Ec. Robbins. Leo Vetal, Ee. Robie. Frederick, Ag. Robie. Marv Frederica. He. Robinson. Carl Elmo. Ag. Robinson, (ieorge Campbell. Eng. Rodden. William Henry, ling. Old Town Old Town lierim Mills, .V. . ‘I r A House Old Town Old Town Kents HH North Main St. Hr ewer 0 X House Tort land 304 H. H. Hall .Inborn Ml. Vernon House Strong Oak St. Rending, Muss. A T A House H iddeford 302 H. II. Hall Lowell, Muss. Park St. Bangor B 0 II House Ashlund Park St. Old Town Old Town Tortlund 408 Oak Hall Caribou «i H K House 0 ratio Orono Su (field. Conn 104 Oak Hall South Berivick A T 12 House Pemaquid Beach University Inn Sears fort 204 H. H.' Hall Grovelund, Mass. A X A House Brewer 4 K S House Lewiston 0 X House Lincoln A T A House Bangor. R. L. I), j Bangor Portland 307 II. H. Hall Foxboro, Mass. Wilson House Westbrook 1 r A House Beverly, Mass. N House Fairfield 207 Oak Hall Calais i X House South Paris 202 Oak Hall Ilf red 310 II. II. Hall South Paris 403 II. H. Hall Saco Peters St. Portland 4 H K House Westbrook A T 17 House Bangor Colburn House Lewiston 207 Oak Hall Methuen. Mass. 306 Oak Hall Sfringvale 410 H. H. Hall S'ortheust Harbor Park St. I A bridge. Mass. K S House Lisbon Colburn House Brunswick Park St. Fort Kent I r A House Gorham K S House Gorham Colburn House Bangor Bangor 11 ”estbrook A T A House Reading, Mass. A T A House U X l ' E RvS I T V 01; M A I X E 101 Rodick, David Owen, He. Rokes, Laurence Burton, Me. Rowley, Levi Thaddcus, Me. Russell, Edward Sebastian. Ag. Russell. Merle Alton, l v. Savage. Doris, He. Savage, Frank, Jr.. Ee. Sawyer. Dwight Leland. Ag. Sawyer, Ralph, Ee. Sawyer. Randall Asa. Ag. Scribner, John Leslie, Ag. Shea. Thomas Francis, Eng. Sherman, Fuller Gustavus. Ch. Simpson, William Andrew. Ag. Skelton, W illiam Larrabee. by. Smiley, James Harold, Eng. Smith, Clarence Llewellyn, Me. Smith, Donald Goold, Me. Smith, Marshall Odell. Ch. Snell, Frank Albion, Ch. Eng. Stackpole, Miner Reginald. Ce. Stahl, Jerome Guttman, 1’y. Stephens, Frank Owen. Eh. Stephenson. Charles Lindsley. Fy. Stevens, Raymond Randolph. Ag. Steward. Raymond Benson, Ag. Stoddard, Stanley Waldron, Ee. Stoehr, Rudolph, Ag. Sturtevant, Jessie May, Eh. Swanton, Carl Bartlett. Me. Swett. George Francis, Ce. Tabachnick, George Enoch, Ag. Tebbets. Eugene Lester, Fy. Thayer. Frank Laurence. Ch. Thomas. Roy F rank. Ag. Tibbetts, Walter Isaac, Ms. Topham. John James, Bl. Tracy, Alton William, Ee. Travers. Robert James. Ee. True. Paul Akers. Ee. Tufts, Orren. Ee. Varney, Harold Reuben, Eh. Merrill, Philip Thompson. Ch. Eng. Wade. Richard Allston, Ag. Wadlin. George Knowlton. Ee. Wahlenberg. William Gustavus, Fy. Wallace. Erville James, Ag. Ward, Donald Gordon, Fie. Wardwell. Simon Murray. Ag. Waterhouse. Russell Vale, Ag. Waterman. Clarence Stanley. Ag. Watkins, Herbert Everett, Ch. Eng. Bar Harbor A X House Rockland 107 Oak Hall Hartford, Conn. Park St. 1 inalhaven A X House Soria ay «I K 2 House Bangor Colburn House Bair field K A House Saco Park St. Buxton 105 Oak Hall Cumberland Center A X A House Blattsburg, S. Bennoch St. Bangor Bangor Randolph A T A House Marlboro, Mass. A N House Lewiston «1 K A House Bradford, Mass. 403 H. H. Hall 1 ’inalhaven 211 H. H. Hall Portland A X House Yarmouth North Main St. Portland 405 Oak Hall Sanford 401 H. H. Hall Berlin, A . . 0 X House Auburn 210 H. H. Hall Orono Oak St. Ashland 1 Park St. Portland 310 Oak Ilall Bingham Penobscot St. Saba tt us 109 Oak Hall Milo Bennoch St. M il bridge 103 H. H. Hall 11 illiamstown, Mass. 4 V A House Portland 412 11. 11. Hall Auburn 403 H. H. Hall ll'aterville © X House Mon son 112 H. H. Hall Old Town Old Town Springvale 103 H. H. Hall St. libans 20O Oak Hall Bangor Bangor Yarmouth 309 H. H. Hall K ingfield i K A House Winter port 106 Oak Hall Cumberland Mills A X House Portland A T A House Bast Sorthporl A X A House Su field, Conn 104 Oak Hall Pemaquid Balls 309 Oak Hall Portland A N House Auburn 303 Oak Hall Kennebunk A A E House White Rock A X House Portland A T A House 102 TH K 1915 PRISM Waugh. Harvey Cyrus, Me. Levant W ebster. Clifton Blaisdell, Ch. Orleans, 1 t. Webster, W illiam Clifford. Arts Cor ham Wentzel. Roy Alva. Ce. Livermore Falls West, Frank Raymond. Eng. Old Town White, Earl Russell. Ee. Attleboro, Mass. Whitten, Andrew Bradbury. Fy. Berlin, A H Wilson, Dustin W hittier. Ce. Dover Wilson. Rolla Tenney. Ee. Monson Winter. Earland Sumner. Ag. K ing field Wood. Frances Andrews. Km. Bar Harbor Wood, Laurence Blanchard. Ag. King field W ood, Margaret Allen, Gni. Bar Harbor York. Clayton Elmer. Me. Claremont. X. H. Zabe. Ferris Joseph. Ee. Bangor Specials Andrews, Langdon Farrington. An. Bagdoyan. Baysar Manoog, Ag. Bell. George Tolar W hitman, Arts Bickford, Miretta Lydia, Lt. Brown, Clifford. Me. Brown, Olin Cliellis, lie. Chapman. Chauncey Wallace Lord. I'y. Clement, Philip Poindexter, Ch. Colcord. John Harold. Ag. Congdon, Herbert Eugene, Arts Crispin. Russell Milton. Ce. Doak, Marthon, Ag. Dodge, Ruth Lillian. He. Doore, George Stanley, Fy. Dugan, Frances Edith, He. Eldridge. Charles Wilson, Ag. Erswell. Charles Sherman. Ch. Fletcher, Robert Kemble, Ag. Foster. Hoyt Davis. Arts Folsom. Vernon Frederick, Bl. Gray, Frank William. Jr., An. Heath. Herbert Milton, Me. Hews, Day Delma. lit. Hitchings, Samuel Lord. Ag. Jackman. Ruth, He. Jewett. Rosalind May. Ee. Leathers, Emery Linwood. Arts. Maclntire. Donald Josiafi, An. McCue, William Coleman. Ed. Mehann. Marcia Winifred, He. Melincoff, John Henry, I'y. Morse. Earle I loward. Ch. A o. F'ryeburg . I in tab, Turkey N eivtonville, Mass. Orono Portland Par Harbor Old Town Bangor Province Lake, X. H. Bangor li es Somerville, Mass. Belfast X ewburyport, Mass. Dover Bangor Fox croft Brunswick Waltham, Mass. Deer Isle Stillwater Jacksonville Augusta Ashland Orono lanceboro Mt. Waterville Herman Biddeford Newport Old Town I.more nee, Mass. Auburn A N House 2 A E House 103 Oak Hall 204 H. H. Hall Old Town North Main St. 212 H. II. Hall Park St. 112 H. H. Hali 410 Oak Hall Colburn House 410 Oak Hall Colburn House A T 1 House Bangor House Campus No. Main St. Main St. 310 Oak Hall I II K House A T A House Bangor 110 Oak Hall Bangor A X House ‘h F A House University Inn A T A House Bangor A A E House 0 X House College St. 303 Oak Hall Stillwater Campus A A E House A X A House Orono Vernon House Wilson House 304 Oak Hall A A E House Newport Old Town 412 H. H. Hall Fernald Hall U N I V E R S I T Y O I' M A 1 X E 103 Nash, W illiam Edmund, Ce. Niles, Eunice Hale, Ee. Orne, Percy Freeman, Ce. O’Leary, Madeline Dolan, Rm. Pierce, Henry Otis. Jr., Ee. Randall. Harry Burnham, Ee. Rich, William Raymond. Ch. Sargent. Frederick Thomas. Me. Sargent. Hannah Butman, He. Sargent. Mary Elizabeth, Arts Sawyer. Charles Augustine. Me. Sawyer. John Irving Bryant. Ch. Eng. Schneider, Anthony Percy. Jr.. Ag. Sherman, Clifford Parker, Jr., An. Smith. Royal Howard Gould. Ee. Talbot, Philip Henry, Ag. Thatcher, Hilda Ella. He. Thomas. George Eliott. Ht. Tibbetts, Harold Merrill. Ch. Tibbetts Willard Ray, Ch. Wallace. Earle Stockman, Ht. Concord, A . . Hullowell Boothbay Harbor Bangor Bangor Milford Gorham South Brewer Old Town Alton Portland So. Portland Jersey City, N. J. .Vew Bedford. M ass. Gorham Portland Bangor Lynn, Mass. Bangor Bangor Corry. Pa. College of Law Bieler. Alexander Bert Burkett, Franz Upham, B.A. Bowdoin College. 1911 Campbell. Murdo Alexander Caswell. George Crahmer. Harris Samson Crommett. Earl Erwood Derrah, Floyd Mason Dubee, John Raymond Fullerton. Edward Grier Lafayette College Gallagher. James Augustine Garakian. John Abraham. B.A. Robert College. 1909 Harlow. Charles Franklin Harvey. Joseph Edmond McFarland, Bernard Joseph Middlebury College Mathews. Walter Ellwyn. B.A. Bates College, 1911 Moren. Miller Bernard Purdue University O’Leary, Charles John FIRST YEAR New York City I nion Graniteville, I t. I Peeks Mills Bangor Ridlonville Portland Haverhill, Mass. New Haven. Conn. Bangor Bardezag, Turkey Gorham Saco Lawrence, Mass. St. Albans Lowville, .V. Y. Bangor 5. K House Mt. Vernon House 110 IT. H. Hall Bangor A T il House A X A House A T A House B (-) II House Old Town Old Town 411 H. H. Hall 1 r A House 1 r A House 1 r A House S X House A X House Bangor 40 ) II. H. Hall ■) X House Bangor College St. 75 Pine St. 38 Ohio St. 62 High St. 118 Columbia St. 25 Essex St. 42 Court St. 112 Sanford St. V. M. C. A. V. M. C. A. 34 Elm St. 28 Second St. 59 Cedar St. 59 Cedar St. 16 Sanford St. 316 Hammond St. 38 Ohio St. } East Summer St. 104 T II Ii 19 15 V R ISM Peterson. Harry Iceland Danielson, Conn. 59 Cedar St. Prout, Everett Richard Quincy, Mass. Y. M. C. A. Quine. James Patrick Dant or 184 Forest Ave. Reed, Harold LeRoy Northeast Harbor 42 Court St. Schooner, Henry Milford, Mass. Y. M. C. A. Towle, Horace Hamblen, 1 r. Cortland S Ohio St. University of Maine Weeks, Thomas Xathan Watervillc Y. M. C. A. White, Walter Arthur Worcester, Mass. Y. M. C. A. Whitmore, Annie Belle Buck field 70 Sanford St. Wing, Earl Lytton. B.A. Kim field S9 Cedar St. Bowdoin College, 1910 Bartlett. Charles Hammatt, SPECIAL A.B. Bant or 58 Cedar St. Harvard University. 1SS2 Cherepy, Joseph Lambert Passaic, N. J. 42 Court St. C lark, Joseph Lawrence 1Vat crvillc 31O Hammond St. Conquest, Edward James Bant or 86 Sidney St. Cyr, John Alphonse Bant or 243 Center St. Ferry, John Timothy Bant or 36 Water St. Gray, Granville Chase Brewer Hanley, Michael John Bant or 101 Fern St. Hurley, Martin Francis Bant or SO Walter St. University of Maine Lewis, John Skowhcqan 59 Cedar St. Bowdoin College McDonald. Peter Rum ford 145 Center St. McGrath, Thomas Judson. J r. Bant or 41 i Pine St. Miller, Fred Roger Waldoboro 145 Center St. Singleton. Sarah Bangor 393 State St. Sullivan, John A. Nashua, N. H. 396 Hammond St. Thompson. Xathan Portland So. Brewer Walker, Fred Dudley. Jr. Springfield, Mass. 2O5 Main St. Wood, Ralph Kimball Bangor 145 Center St. Two Years Pharmacy Baldwin. Arthur George SECOND YEAR Reading, Mass. A T A House Fortier. Francis Edward Orono 37 Broadway Hillberg, Walter Reynold Brockton, Mass. K i House Lynch, Thomas Augustine Bangor Bangor Ouilette, Paul Caribou SOS H. H. Hall Paul, George Boss Dover, X H. j j • 111 Oak Hall Turmelle. Wilfred Joseph Rochester, X. H. I H K House Bullard. Morton Leonard FIRST YEAR Dexter 311 H. H. Hall Burke. John Wynne Randolph Park St. t' X 1 V K R s 1 '1' Y () 1' M A I X K 105 Corrigan. William Joseph Cruz do la. John Raymond Fletcher. Fremont Benedict l i ve. Francis Henry Gillis. Allan Philputt Johnson. Oscar Lawton, Daniel Edwin Malloch. Arthur Rowe. Percy Daniel Van Dyke. Percy lames Clapp. Grace Elizabeth Flint. Edith Harrigan, Ethel Lewis. Alice Marguerite Leonard, Marv Frey Bright. Elizabeth Mason Haley. Geneva Brackett Jones. Frances Myrtle Scrimgeour. Hazelwood Soper. Helen Louise Wells. Dorothy Bradford. Alden Western Chalmers. Arthur Elmer Clark. Archie Donald Hawkes. John Carroll Johnson. Joseph Henry Kendrick. Frank Carroll Lincoln, Lionel Gilman Shaw, Harold Joseph Sidelinger. Alfred Henry Small. Sylvanus Cobb Talbot, [ones Harold Verrill. Floyd Ward. Linton Bartlett W ilcox. Carroll Eugene Wilcox, Clyde Sumner Millinocket South Brewer Colombia, S. .1. Orono . luf usta Mill St. Hr ewer Brewer 1. ubec i Oak Hall Mon son 112 H. H. Ilall Southwest Harbor 202 H. H. Hall Lubec $n Oak Hall Island Calls 14 Bennoch St. Mclndoes, 1 I. College St. conomics YEAR Waterville Mt. Vernon House Baldwin Mt. Vernon House Bamj or Bangor Cardiner Mt. Vernon House Lewiston University Inn YEAR Bangor Mt. Vernon House Cornish University Inn Bangor Bangor Lewiston Mt. Vernon House W’aterville University Inn Christmas Cove Coburn House of Agric ulture ) YEAR Sebec Station Old Town Albion 103 H- H. Mall Last Corinth 203 H. H. Hall South Windham Campus Waltham, Mass. Park St. Biddeford 204 H. H. Hall Charleston. N. P. Vo. 1 Main St. San ford Campus X able boro Park St. Charleston College St. Last Mae bias Campus Brunswick Orono Shirley, Mass. Main St. Morgan, I t. 16 Main St. Morgan, Ft. 106 '1' 11 1 K 19 15 P R I S M Adams, Merle FIRST YKAK Canton Point 201 H. H. Hall Allen. Herbert Marsena Banff or 404 H. H. Hall Atwood, Iordan Fred Saba tins 109 Oak Hail Brown, Verner Thayer West Pembroke 411 H. H. Hall Carlow, Lewis Allen B reiver 403 Oak Hall Cawley. Henry Loel Pea body, Mass. 209 Oak Hall Corthell, Charles Lewis Eastport 406 Oak Hall Crowell. David Dorchester, Mass. 310 11. H. Hall Dearborn. Philip Murray Baton. Richard Chandler Caf e Elisabeth Exeter 410 H. II. Hall Fisk. Theodore Orson Worcester, Mass. 411 Oak Hall Harris. Frank W aterman Milo 208 Oak Hall Hosmer, Roy F. East H ilton Campus Morrison. Lewis Emery Lad ram e 202 H. H. Hall Norton. Rupert Stacy Kesar Falls 208 Oak Hall Packard. Ralph ' orridgewock Campus Sherry. Philip Lindsay Portland Park St. W alker. Frank Merrill Saco Peters St. W ilder, John Bickford : orridgewock Park St. W illard. Mary Ellen I.latterch. Penna., Wilson House hhh [ooocxx oooooooq|oooooooooooooo4 oooooooooooooo|ioooooooooooo } 5joooo$oooo } |gSjf(jfl General Summary fi Xajoooexxoooco ' oco(xxxoxoc bocoooooocxxo |cooooociooc)OCiooj ooooAMOO j: Sj Faculty President Professors Associate Professors Assistant Professor Instructors Lecturers Miscellaneous Total College of Agriculture College of Arts and Sciences Agricultural Experiment Station College of Law- College of Technology Officers common to all Colleges 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 inter Courses Dairying and General Agriculture Horticulture Poultry Husbandry Duplicates Total i 4i 11 12 41 7 13 12b 2 5 41 4 11 28 7 12'0 13 95 144 ir 5 322 S2 - 3 2b '7 27 18 hi 12 19 5 11 PS 20 35 127 lb 5 9 30 1124 66 1058 107 bc axc o 108 '1' 11 E 1915 PR I S M Classification Maine, by counties: Androscoggin Aroostook Cumberland Franklin Hancock Kennebec Knox Lincoln Oxford Penobscot Piscataquis Sagadahoc Somerset Waldo Washington York California Connecticut Florida Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont W est Virginia Argentina China Columbia Turkey by Residence 47 33 121 -3 43 55 3i 9 4i 261 28 9 26 24 28 50 829 1 18 1 13- 26 3 11 9 2 9 1 213 1 1 1058 Classification by Colleges College of Agriculture 328 College of Arts and Sciences 216 College of Law 111 College of Technology 403 1058 Classification of Candidates for Degrees College of Agriculture 2’ C College ot Arts and Sciences —0 •4) 93 384 College of Law College of Technology 848 Beta Theta Pi Chapter Roll Miami University Cincin nati I'mvi:RSI rY Western Reserve University Ohio University Washington and Jefferson College De Pauw University Indiana University University of Michigax Wabash College Central University Brown University University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College University of Virginia Knox College Davidson College Beloit College Bethany College. University of Iowa Witten berg College WESTM 1 NSTER Coi.LE IE Iowa W esleyan University Denison Uniykrsity University of Kansas University of isconsin North western University Dickinson College Cornell University Rutgers College. Steve n s I n stitute St. Lawrence University Boston University U N IVERSlTY OF M AI N E Johns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College Colgate University University of Pennsylvania Union University Colum hi a Un iversity Amherst College 7 A NDERBILT U N I VERSIT Y University of Texas Ohio State University University of Nebraska Pennslyvan i a State College U N IVERSl T Y OF D E N V ER University of Syracuse Dartmouth College University of Minnesota University of Missouri Lehigh University Yale University University of Chicago Stan ford U n iversity Bowdojn College University of Colorado Wesleyan Un iversity University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science Iowa State College Toronto University Oklahoma University T U LA N E U N IVERSl T Y Colorado School of Mines University of Oregon University of South Dakota Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology University of Utah no Ill U N I V E R S I T Y () F M A 1 X E Beta Theta Pi Hudson Bailey Barrows Fox Lewis Haskell Gulliver Sawyer Sargent Crowell Jones Andrews White R. Bartlett Johnson Stephens Dole Hackett Whittcmorc Bray B Bartlett O'Leary Becker Webber C. Bartlett Clark Oak Ames Youngs Philbrook Ingalls Pendleton Lawry Hill Founded at Miami University 1839 Beta Eta Chapter established 1879 Beta Eta Chapter formed from Eta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Chapter Roll i U N I VERSI TV OF M AI N E Bowdoin College Xew Hampshire State College Dartmouth College University of Vermont M ASS AG H USETTS AGRI CU LTU K AL COLLEGE Harvard University Brown University Cornell University N e w York U n i v ers i t y Syracuse University SwaRTH MORE COLLEGE Pennsylvania State College University of Pennslyvania BU G K N ELL U X1V ERSIT Y Lehigh University Dickinson College University of Maryland George Washington University University of Virginia K A N DO 1.1' H - M AGON C’OLL E(E Washington and Lee University William and Mary College 1 Iampden-Sidney College Rich mono College Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina North Carolina A. and M. College Wofford College Merger University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute CuMBERLANI) UN 1VERSITY Vanderbilt University U N IV E R SIT Y O F '1' E N N ESSE E I )KN ISON UN 1 VERSIT 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 University of Michigan Purdue University Wabash College University of Indiana University of Illinois I .A K E I - OR EST U N I VERS 1T Y University of Chicago University of Wisconsin U N IVERSITY OF M IN N ESOTA University of Iowa University of Nebraska W ILLI A M J EWELL COLLEGE University of Missouri Washington University Missouri School of Mines Baker University University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma Millsaps College Louisiana State College Tulanb University South western Un iversity University of Texas University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines Stan ford Un iversity University of California University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Iowa State College 112 U X I V E R S 1 '1' Y () K M A 1 X E 113 Kappa Sigma Marble Palmer Murray Boothby Hill Nash L J. Freese Donohue Gorham Merrill Sturgis Jones Robie Rice Ruffner Caudand Purington Bell White Jardinc Ash'on F. D. Freese Sherman Savage Newman Jennison Ferguson Higgins Goodwin Haskell Herrick Lvons Lane Lewis Howland Remirk Founded at University of Bologna 1400 Established at University of Virginia 1867 Psi Chapter established 1885 Psi Chapter formed from local societj, K.K.F. Alabama Polytechnic Instituti: UN IVERSITY OF A LABAM A Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southern University University of Georgia 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 Alpha Tau Omega Chapter Roll University of Maine Simpson College University of Iowa Brown University University of Vermont Leland Stanford College Washington State College Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Tufts College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Colby College Cornell University Pen nsylva n i a College University of Pennsylvania St. Lawrence University M U H LEN BERG COLLEGE Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh 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 Wittenberg College Vanderbilt University Southern Presbyterian University University of the South University of Tennessee University of Oregon University of Wyoming University of Wisconsin Ohio Wesleyan University U N ION U N IVERSITY South ern U n iversity Kentucky State University 114 I' X I V E R S I T V o !• M A I X 1 ; 115 Alpha Tau Omega Emerson Me Kenney Stevens Whitney McCobb Baker Pierce Patten Brackett Jones O'Rouke Philbrook Goodwin TippinR Morris Mathews Gerry Falvcy Pride Drake Nugent Parsley Krittcr Bean York Clifford Clark Crocker Curtis Burke 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 Washington and Jefferson College Diekinson College Franklin and Marshall College University of Virginia Columbia University TULANE UNIVERSITY University of Illinois Randolph Macon College Northwestern University Richmond College Pen nsylva n i a St ate C lle ;e Washington and Lee University University of West Virginia University of Maine Armour Institute of Technology University of Maryland University of Wisconsin ' A N DER BILT UN IV ERSIT Y University of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Institute of Technology Georgia School of Technology Purdue University University of Michigan University of Chicago Cornei.l Un iversity 116 U X I V E R S I 'I' Y () F M A I N I 117 Phi Kappa Sigma K. M. Currier Russell H. K. Adams Twltchell arney Skolheld Maxfield Small Cobb Tufts Smiley Bcrnheiscl Frtcke Mace I.iiulsren Fairchild Brooks Pendleton Morse Rand IlagRart Adams. II. P. McLauchlan Rollins Chadbournc Monohon Pratt Decrinc Skelton Somes Titcomb Currier, HI. N. Winter Dinsmorc King Hurd Might Easson Kimball. U. F.. Kimball. R. G. Littlefield Tcbbctls Moore DcWitc Hamel 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 of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University I)ARTM OUTH Coi.LEIIE A m h erst College Trinity College Vale University COLUM HI A UNIN I'KSITY New York University Colgate University Cornell University Union University Syracuse University University of Pennslyvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University Bucknell University Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College. University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Richmond College Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Wooster Un iversity Adklrkrt College Wittenberg Collegi: Jowa State College Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Wabash College I)e Pauw University Hanover College 1 nDiana University Purdue University U N IV E R SIT Y OF T E N N ESS KE University of Alabama University of Texas Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Chicago William Jewell College. Denison University University of Kansas University of Missouri University of Nebraska I n iversity of Californ ia University of Washington Lkland Stanford University Colorado College University of Oregon Colorado University Williams College ns UNIVERSI 'I' V O E M A I N E 119 Phi Gamma Delta Creighton G. Curran Haskell Slocum Creighton M. Baird Bell Sawyer Sherman Eddy Hitchins Kalloch Hunt Hall P. Abbott Mullen Minchcr Knowlton Mayo Robbins Hoyt Gordon Edcs Randall Hall H. Hall B. Hanson Schneider Martin Marr Brooktnan Bradbury Tolman Sweet Thomas Doak Xorcros Phillips Lovely Gray Thurrcll Founded at Jefferson College 1848 Omega Mu Chapter established 1899 Omega Mu Chapter formed from Orono Chapter of Q. T. V. Fraternity University of M ink Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute G rn ell Uni versit y COLU MBIA Un IVERSITY St. Stevens College Syracuse University Alleghen y College DIC KIN SON U N I VERS IT Y Pennsylvania State College Bucknell Un iversity Gettysburg College University of Pennslyvania University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology South er n University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Missouri Wash ington Un iversity University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Colorado Denver University Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter Roll Color aim) School of Mines St A N FORD U N IVERSITY University of California University of Washington Louisiana State University University of Oklahoma Tula n e University . University of Mississippi University of Texas Central University Bethel College Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian Uni versity Cumberland Un iversity Vanderbilt Ltn iversity University of Tennessee University of the South Union University George Washington University University of Virginia University of North Carolina Washington and Lee University Davidson College Wofford College University of Michigan Adrian College Mount Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Fran kli n College Purdue University University of Indiana North wester n U n iversity University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of W isconsin Milliken University University of South Dakota University of South Carolina Dartmouth College University of Pittsburgh University of Kansas 120 UNIVERSITY OK MAIM 121 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hiller Moore Loring Hutchins Waterhouse Williams Wcscott Moulton McIntyre Wilder Stackpo.c McAllister Atwood Col l Emmons Manly Eldrid c rtcrce Harding Stewart Fowler Bidwcl! Beverage Hurley Dorsey Bower Snnth Banks Jenkins Crosby Blood Brockway Elliott Hayes C.etchell Heath O'Neil Cohoon Webster Fields Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Maine Alpha Chapter established 1901 Maine Alpha Chapter foimed from local society, Iota Phi Sigma Chi Miami University University ok Wooster Ohio Wesleyan University UN I vERSIT Y OF iE()K ; IA George W ashington University W ashington and Lee University University of Mississippi Pennsylyan ia College I ’ UC K N ELL U N IVERSIT Y Indiana University I) e n i s n Uni v ers it y De Pauw University Dickinson College Butler College Lafayette College Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College State University of Iowa Massachusetts Institute 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 University of Minnesota University of Southern California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College V A N D K K BILT U N IV K K S IT Y Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Xorth Carolina Colorado College University of Montan a University of Utah University of North Dakota Case School of Applied Science Western Reserve University University of Pittsburgh University of Oregon Purdue University Central University of Kentucky University of Cincinnati 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 Wash ington Un iversity University of Washington University of Pennsylvania Syracuse Un iversity University of Arkansas Trinity College University of Oklahoma U X I V E R S I 'I' Y () 1' M A I X I 123 Sigma Chi Waterman McKown Martin Peabody Smith Redman Allen Wilson Whitney Barrett Dempsey Metcalf Hutchinson Ham Kilburn Verrill Sinfcinson Russel! Glover Halverson Cheney Atwater Goldsmith Crispin Rodick l otcter randell Pierce Grant Towner French lolhot Condon Phe!p Smith Burke Dnnh mi Dingley Frothingham Nickerson Founded at Miami University 1855 Rho Rho Chapter established 1902 Rho Rho Chapter formed from local Society, Delta Rho •1 I‘tHLi UNIVERSITY OF MAI XI 125 Phi Eta Kappa Brown C. Jones C. C. Harmon Fraser Keyte Morrell Cambell Hodskins II. E. Ballou Libby Rogers Stephenson Wilhard Harvey Hodgkins II. C. Dodge Coffin Brown D C. Chalmers Kiernan Turmelle Philbnck Damren Oorri.sh Smith Woodward Hobbs Rounds h-el'y Iage Preti Fide Greenwood Totman Jones H. L. MacDonald Mem.l Founded at University of Maine 1906 1856 Theta Chi Chapter Roll Norwich University Massachusetts Institute or Technology University of Maine Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute New Hampshire State College Rhode Island State College Massachusetts Agricultural College Colgate University University of Pennsylvania Cornell University University of California H A M PDEN-SlDN EY COLLEGE University of Virginia 126 U N I V F. R s I '1' Y O F M A I X E 127 Theta Chi Dolan Cooper Mathews French Hale Barnes Collins McDonough Smith Allen Pierce Norton Thompson W. Keatinc Doyle Mansfield Coney holler Corrisan Dyer Toole Penney Andrews Pitman Thayer Robinson Ridley Thompson N. Sawyer Stahl Davis Reed McCusker Bonne Randall York Crockett Loftus Shaw Skillin Hardy Brennan Blair Dunn Webster Prout Bowler Tibbcts Tarr Callahan Erswell Martin Nickerson Coffin Ben«on Founded at Norwich University 1856 Gamma Chapter established 1907 Gamma Chapter formed from local society, Delta Mu Alpha Omicron Pi Chapter Roll Barnard College Tulane University New York University University of Tennessee Randolph Macon W omen’s College University of Nebraska University of California Brown University De Pauw University Jackson College, Tufts College University of Maine Cornell University Northwestern University I -Eland Stanford University University of Illinois University of Minnesota Alumnae New York Alumnae San Francisco Alumnae 1 ROV I DEN CE Al.U M N AE New Orleans Alumnae Los Angeles Alumnae Lincoln Alumnae UNIVERSI T Y O F M A I N E 129 Alpha Omicron Pi Sawyer Jordan Russell Norris Hanley Flint Greenleaf Colbath Winship R. Beaupre Cousins Holyoke Bartlett Young K. Hobart Winship E. Robinson Wormwood Currier Young M. Founded at Barnard College 1897 Gamma Chapter established 1908 Gamma Chapter formed from Delta Sigma Sorority Phi Delta Phi School of Law, University of Wash. College of Law, Univ. of S. Cal. College of Law, III. Wesleyan Univ. Northwestern Univ. Law School School of Law, Univ. of Denver School of Law, Univ. of Oregon Harvard University Law School College of Law, Syracuse Univ. School of Law, Cornell University St. Louis Law School, W ash. Univ. 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. Dept, of Law, New York University School of Law, Indiana University Chicago-Kent College of Law Dept, of Law, Univ. of Pennsylvania Chapter Roll School of Law, Univ. 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 College of Law. Univ. of Nebraska Law Department, Univ. of Iowa Law Department, Vanderbilt Univ. Law School, George Washington U. Law Dept., Lf.land Stanford, Jr., U. Law Dept., 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 L. wr Dept., Ohio State University Law' Dept., University of Colorado Law Dept., University of Missouri Law Df.pt., 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 U n i versit y 130 I' X I V E R S I T V o F M A I X E 131 Phi Delta Phi Bartlett Brown Fullerton Gallagher Whitney Burkett Mathews Goorlspeed Towle White C'rommett Sleeper Moran Shaw Welch Patterson Glerzer Williams Schooner Libhv Derrah Hamilton King Founded at the University of Michigan 1869 Reed Chapter established 1908 Delta Tau Delta CopyfigMr by frank f Rogtc. 1 0 Va N DERI! i l x ,JJ, DIVERSITY University of Mississippi WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Kmory College University of tiie South University of Virginia Tulane University George Washington University University of Texas University of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado X ORTH W ESTER N UNIVERSITY Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Baker University University of Missouri University of Washington Ohio University University of Michigan Chapter Roll Albion College Western Reserve University Wooster University Syracuse Un iversity Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Kenyon College InDiana University De Pauw University University of Indianapolis Ohio State University Wabash College West Virginia University Purduf. University Allegh eny College Washington and Jefferson College I.afayette College Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute U n i versity of Pen n s ylva n i a Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College Columbia University Wesleyan University University of Maine University of Cincinnati University of Georgia Iowa State College Pennsylvania State College University of Oregon K a n sas Uni versity 132 UNIVERSITY OF MATN1 133 Delta Tau Delta Doore Dour lass Gray LjunsberR Lackee Colbath Watkins Chase Peaslee Hall Nowell Brown L. J. St. Ongc Sherman Blcthcn Kelley Chapman Perry Libby Roden Baldwin Snell Wade Blackington Myrick Coyne Reynolds Merrill Hamblen llainil Loecock Weymouth Warren Martinelli Hayford Boothby Robinson Rich Brown B. 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 Lanv Chicago-Kent College of Law- Vale Law College Kansas City Law School College of Law, Illinois W esleyan University Cincinnati Law School College of College of College of College of College of Law, Northwestern University Law, University of Kansas Law', University of Iowa Law, W estern Reserve University 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 ok 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- 134 U X I V E R S I 'I' V () I' M A I X E 135 Phi Alpha Delta Grey Weaver Miller Wcick Campbell Towle Reed Southard Small Tiirell Ashworth Dubec Hurley Wool sen Torrey Pease Frost C.crrish Wood Peterson Chcrepy Quine Harvey Harlow Blackington Pettingill Ferry Moody Cyr Prout Weeks Founded at Univcrsits of Michigan 1898 Hannibal Hamlin Chapter established 1910 Hannibal Hamlin Chapter formed from local society. Sigma Beta Pi L uii«©_a«as( A Lambda Chi Alpha Chapter Roll Boston University M ASS A l HUSETTS Ac.RK'ULTCR Al. COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PeNNSYI.VAN 1A Pennsylvania State College Brown University Massachusetts Institute of Tech.noi.ooy University of Michigan l UTGERS UN1VERSITY B U C K N E U, U NIV E R SIT Y University of Maine Worcester I‘olytechnic 1 nstitute O R N ELL U NIVERSITY 136 U X I V ERS1 'I' Y or M A I X K 137 Lambda Chi Alpha ,I, LJ j? j 9 f f f I 9 J Vn r Pemberton Junkins Fish Packard R Blanchard Sawyer Caswell Croteau Hitch Hamilton Roderick Hayden il ©n Wilbur Wilkins Fletcher Wadlin A. Blanchard Chapin Hewes Phi Mu Chapter Roll Ohio State University Akron University Millsaps College Randolph College University of Xew Mexico Shorter College Buchtel College University of Maine Knox College Hanover College University of Texas Adelphi College Alumnae Chapters Chicago, III. Xf.w Orleans, La. Baltimore, Mil Asheville, X. C. Gainesville, C ia. Indiana, Ind. Xew York, X. Y. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Valdosta, Xew Mexico Akron, Ohio Wesleyan University Hollins College Sophia Xenvcomb College Hardin College Southwestern Un iversity University of Tennessee Rrenau College Whitman College University of Missouri St. Mary's College Chevy Chase Seminary Belmont Colli- ;e 13X UNIVERSI 'I' Y O F M A 1 X Ii 139 Phi Mu Morrison Foster Leonard Hutchins Gray McAvey Bu zcll Frawlcy Ilodcins Niles Parks Merrill Founded at Wesleyan College in 1852 Pi Chapter established 1912 Pi Chapter formed from Phi Alpha Sorority Virginia Military Institute 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 Emory College Lehigh University University of Missouri University of Texas ’ AN DERBILT U X IVERSITY Louisiana State University Cornell College (Iowa) University of North Carolina T ULAN E U N I VERSITY De Pauw University Alabama Polytechnic College Purdue University Ohio State University Lei.and Stanford University I ,OM BARD Un I VERSITY I N DI ANA Un I VERSITY Mount Union College University ok California University of Iowa William Jewell College Sigma Nu Chapter Roll University of Pennsylvania University of Chicago North Carolina A. M. College Rose Polytechnic Institute Albion College Georgia School of Technology University of Washington North western University University of Vermont Stevens Institute of Technology I -Afayette College University of Oregon Colorado State School of Mines Cornell University Kentucky State University University of Colorado University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan Missouri State School of Mines. Washington University (Mo.) West 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 COLUM BIA UN IVERSITY Pennsylvania State College University of Nebraska Washington State College Delaware State College Brown University John B. Stetson University University of Maine Kansas State Agricultural Coll 140 U N I V E R S I T Y O K M A I N E 141 Sigma Nu Brann C.etchcl! Treworgy Sheridan Fletcher Kirk Emery C. Pomeroy Wark King Lvons Merryman Randall Simpson Mank Legal Emery E. Magnus Higgans L. C. Hill Higgan R. Ward Dyer Fogg Waugh Whitaker Driscoll Silva Pickard Jones Rlaisdcll Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Delta Nu Chapter established 1913 Chapter formed from Theta Epsilon Fraternity Alpha Chi Sigma Chapter Roll University of Wisconsin U N1VERSITY OF M1N N ESOTA Case School of Applied Science University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Indiana University of Illinois University of Colorado University of Nebraska Rose Polytechnic Institute University of Kansas Ohio State University New Hampshire State Colleoe Pennsylvania State College University of Maine Chicago Alumni Harvard University Syracuse Un iversity University of North Carolina Wash i ngton Alu m n i University of California Cornell University North western U i n versify Allegheny College St. Louis Alumni New York City Alumni Faculty Members Ralph Harper McKee, Ph.D. Charles Wilson Easley, Ph.D. Lloyd Meeks Burgh art, M.A. Raymond Harmon Ashley, Ph.D. Earle Ovando Whittier, M.S. Joseph Newell Stephenson, M.S. Albert Guy Durgin, M.S. Edward Eugene Sawyer, B.S. 142 UNIVERSI T V OI' M A I X E 143 Alpha Chi Sigma Founded at University of Wisconsin 1902 Xi Chapter established 1911 Members Paul DfCosta Bray Edward Michael Loft us Mario Martinelli Fred Earle Dearborn Harold Perry Bailey Chester Hami.in Goldsmith Malcolm Hayford Oak Clarence Thomas Hamil Harold Chandler White James Joseph Brennan Merle Branard Shaw Albf:rt Fletcher Hutchinson Otis Carroll Lawry Harry Sylvester Toole Alpha Zeta Chapter Roll Ohio State University Pen n sy lva n i a State College University of Illinois Cornell University Michigan Agricultural College New Hampshire State College University of Nebraska North Carolina Agricultural College U NI VERSIT Y OF M IN N ESOTA University of Vermont Iowa Agricultural College University of Wisconsin University of Colorado University of Maine University of Kentucky University of Tennessee University of Kansas University of California University of M issouri University of North Dakota University of Washington Perdue University Honorary Members Leon Stephen Merrill, M.D. Lucius Herbert Merrill, Sc.D. Freemont Lincoln Russell, B.S., V.S. Ralph Woodbury Redman, B.S. Harry Woodbury Smith, B.S. Raymond Pearl, Pii.D. Warner Jackson Morse, Ph D. Clarence Wallace Barber, B.S. 144 U N I V E R S I '1' Y O F M A I X E 145 Alpha Zeta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Sherwood Hudson Crocker Morse Wilbur FoRtet Monohon Parker Warren Founded at Ohio State University 1897 Maine Chapter established 1906 Members Paul Wheeler Monohon James Russell Hudson Wilson Montgomery Morse Neil Carpenter Sherwood Oscar Milton Richard Foster Crocker Raymond Henry Fogler Joseph Batchelder Parker Paul Alanson Warren Wilrur Tau Beta Pi Chapter Roll I.ehigh University Michigan Agricultural College Purdue University St ev ek s U n i v ers i ty University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Case School of Applied Science University of Kentucky Columbia University. University of Missouri Michigan College of Mines Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado Armour Institute of Technology Syracuse Un iversity University of Michigan Missouri Sc hool of Mines University of California Iowa State College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Iowa. University of Minnesota Cornell University Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Maine Pennslyvania College Members in Faculty Regular James Norris Hart, C.E., M.S., Sc.D. Harold Sherburne Boardman, C.E. Charles Partridge Weston, C.E., M.A. Oscar Augustus Johannsen, Ph.I). Albert Theodore Childs, E.E. Earle Ovando W hittier, B.S. Robert Arthur Pink ham, B.S. Honorary Ralph Harper McKee, Ph.D. Charles Barto Brown, C.E. Arthur Crawford Jewett, B.S. 146 I' X I V K K S I T Y OF M A I X K 147 Tau Beta Pi Honorary F.mrineering Society LindKren Willard Norcross Pickard Loftii Clark Wilder Thomas Hangart Lewis Adams Founded at Lehigh University 1885 Maine Chapter established 1911 Members Charles Brown Cleaves Archie Asbuky Adams Fred Justin Lewis Fernando Treat Xorcross Philip Webb Thomas Wilfred Brown Pickard Max Lincoln Wilder Herman Richard Clark Sherwood Howe Willard Ldward Michael Loftus Alexander LaRoy Haggart Ray Harrison Linduren Kenyon College W estern Reserve Medical College I'XIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Ohio State College Ohio W esleyan College Jefferson Medical College N orth western Un iversity Case School of Applied Science Baltimore Col. of Dental Surgery University of Maryland Baltimore Medical College Oh IO Xt RTH ER N U NI VERSIT Y Purdue University University of West Virginia M ARQUETTE UN IVERSITY University of Louisville Medical College of Virginia Lafayette College University of Wisconsin North western Un iversity Georgia Institute of Technology Syracuse University Union College Colgate University Theta Nu Epsilon Chapter Roll Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens’ Institute of Technology New York University Rutgers College University of Vermont Harvard University COLUM UIA UN IVERSITY Brown University Colby University University of Maine Bowdoin College Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Yale University St. Lawrence University Mass. Agricultural College Norwich University New York University University of Arkansas University of Texas University of Wyoming Baker University University of Missouri University of California 148 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 149 Theta Nu Epsilon Members of Delta Delta Chapter 3Ma$ a C{ r;W BT9KLWH cl A H$9% VV2-. sE ' clx ::2 VSWT ;$a|5T da %M5%Wxidx!a 1914 —Sy%S;JW S N. WhH WV%; t $8|4p21 clx S::v ’L$ay $0tc$llu0 911 VVl- $ BF 4LWH%0 CLOWN !$KST Q|dT6$::sy%? axl % A1 IS 1915 HWVW- StRTxSS CWaWf ::%x$(J VPT VJW2%S 0$f%;W5 4WLW—Sw%SWT m$2 -jWZ ; vT VN$x%rwv t !%p $SVV;!Wi 2% WSPS{ C%$2 9 VVC 2xiS a 2c ,;°«rw 1916 9NVKgf lWw?. Wv m| r LW5$iWN$a 5%Kt l VO a$CW?%V$X%6 S V ' h 2 Q$5 % O da , 4%VW$1 dx 2 x$ VO ; % 0= 2a$ W f j y P5 dx W02$7;|| 7 V||ocr%f$ 2QtOV vs$i wo r k Founded at Wesleyan University in 1870 Delta Delta Chapter established 1895 150 'I' UK 1915 P R I S M Phi Kappa Phi The fraternity of Phi 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. Chapters have since been established in the following institutions: Pennsylvania State College, University of Tennessee, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Delaware College. Iowa University. Members in Faculty Robert Jldson Alky, Ph.D., LL.D. James Monroe Bartlett, M.S. Harold Sherburne Boardman, C.E. Merritt Caldwell Fernald, Ph D., LL.D. James Xorris Hart, C.E., M.S.. Sc.D. John Homer Huddilston, Ph.D. Wilbur Fiske Jackman, B.S., P11.C. Ralph Kneklaxd Jones, B.S. Luc ius Herbert Merrill, B.S. Freemont Lincoln Russell, M.S., D.V.S. James Stacy Stevens, M.S.. LL.D. Harley Richard Willard, M.A. Charles Barto Brown, C.E. Arthur Crawford Jewett, B.S. Warner Jackson Morse, M.S. Raymond Pearl, Ph.D. Ralph Harper McKf.e, Ph D. Percy Anderson Campbell, M.S.A. William Emanual Walz Leon Elmer Woodman, Ph.D. Charles Partridge Weston, C.E., MA. Members Elected 1914 Fred Justin Lewis Fernando Treat Norcross Sidney Y infield Patterson Archie Asbury Adams Louise Bartlett U X I ' E R S I T Y O 1« M A I X E 151 The Senior Skull Society K SENIOR Skull Society was founded in 190, for the purpose of M C A maintaining kindly feelings between the fraternities; bringing about closer unity of the student body; promoting the present college customs and establishing new ones that may be deemed advisable. The membership consists of eleven Seniors chosen at the end of their Junior year for popularity and activity in college affairs. Sawyer Ferguson Towner Thomas Slcolfield Tipping Abbott Getchell Adams Monohon Cobb Members Arthur Warren Abbott Harold Puri noton Adams Harold Vernon Cobb Russell Sweetskr Fkrgijson Edward Leonard Getchell Wayland Paul Wheeler Monohon Allen Frank Sawyer Herbert Nason Skoi.field Philip Webb Thomas Charles Herbert Tipping Dean Towner 152 T JI K 1915 P R IS M Junior Masks MASKS, an honorary fraternal society, was organized in 1911 as a ■ J Sophomore organization. In 1913 re-organization took place and the Masks became a Junior society, with the prime purpose of instilling and promoting University spirit, and forming closer inter-fraternity relations. The members are elected at the end of the Sophomore year for popularity and activ- ity in college affairs. Gilman Remheisel Gulliver Donahue Doyle Banks While Goodwin Martin Fogler Baker Clark David Skth Baker Mf.rtox Ford Banks GEORGE HeNCH BeRNHF.ISEL Robert Rink ham Clark Mayi.and Joshua Creighton Norman Sylvester Donahue Joseph Kdward Doyle Raymond Henry Fogler Members Frank Drummond Freese Madison Leavitt Gilman Karl Corsan Goodwin James Lucius Gulliver Francis Anthony Kelley William Hope Martin Lester Howe Morrell Harold Chandler White U N I V E R S I T V () F M A I X E 153 Sophomore Owls ORGANIZATION was founded in 1909 for the purpose of instill- m ing Maine spirit in the two lower classes and promoting harmony be- tween them, and to interest preparatory school athletes toward entering the University and to aid them wherever possible and advisable. 7 he members are chosen at the beginning of their Sophomore year for popularity and ability. Philbrook Kirk Peabody Currier Barrett Kuffner RohinKM Burke Bell Curtis McIntyre Whittier Garri aon Lawry Leacock MacDonald Members Basil Edward Barrktt Rogkr Warren Bell John Andrew Burke Kaki. Moody Currier Fred Holmes Curtis George Harrison Garrison George Edwin Kirk Otis Carroll I,a wry John Thomas Leecock Irving Clifford McDonald Donald Josiah McTntire Myron Columbus Peabody Lawrence Eugene Philbrook Albert Leland Robinson Charles William Ruffner John Lowell Whittier imr innoofcj OOOOOOOOOOOOOoj OOOOOOOOOOOOOoj OOOOOOOOOOOOOoj Beta I'll I-t A Pi Kaita Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Phi Kappa Sigma Phi (Iamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Theta C’iii Alpha Omicron Pi (Sorority) Phi Delta Phi (Legal) Delta Tau Delta Phi Alpha Delta (Legal) Phi Mu (Sorority) Sigma Nu Alpha Zeta Alpha Chi Sigma Sectional Lambda Cm Alpha Local Phi Eta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi Honorary Societies Sophomore Owl Senior Skull Junior Mask Fraternal Society Iheta Xu Epsilon- 154 I resident, l W. Thomas I’iee-President, A. R. Maci: Secretary, E. I . Ingalls Corresponding Secretary, H. I). W illiams Treasurer, R. H. Lindgren Prof. J. E. Kaulfuss V. J. Lewis X. I . Makanna R. Y. Andrews J. S. Brooks L. L. Richardson E. W. Conners A. L. Haggart F. J. LEWIS G. A. Rounds I). S. Bakf.r II. M. Fish L. H. Haskell H. L. Jones A. R. Mace P. F. Slocum ( . C. Welch J. E. Mullaney I. C. Ames R. (I. Blanchard C. L. Chase A. E. Gordon I). G. Ejungbkrg R. L. Moore I). II. O'Neil J. M. Sawyer N. C. Small Executive Committee Prof. Nason J. E. Weeks Members M. L. Wilder P. H. Bean W. II. Buck P. . Thomas A. L. Coyne T. C. Higgins A. C. Libby G. R. Wescott M. F. Banks F. Coffin V. I. Hight H. W. Leavitt F. B. Hatch L. P. Stewart II. D. Williams C. C. Pierce Associate Members R. K. Austin T. I). Bonney R. Cahoon G. L. Kinney T. G. Mangan G. A. Moulton M. Packard E. M. Wilber P. W. Thomas M. E. Banks C. L. Allen I. M. Bradbury F. T. Norcross F. S. Youngs I). A. Foster W. E. Kimball W. B. Pickard C. S. Allen J. S. Crandall H. B. Patten E. P. Ingalls R. H. Lindgren J. S. Randall J. E. Weeks II. L. Bayer E. B. Newcomb R. W. Bell F. Buckley C. H. Folsom J. H. KRITTER H. W. Mayers L. H. Myrick S. Rudman C. E. PURINGTON 15tj The University of Maine Branch of American Society of Mechanical Engineers Officers President, E. E. Fowler Vice-President, YY. L. YYark Secretary-Treasurer, A. IE Hayes Executive Committee E. E. Fowler A. B. Hayes A. A. Adams L. A. Field E. E. Fowler A. B. Hayes J. N. Junkins P. E. Philbrook Members C. H. Tipping E. O. Booth by Harold Cooper H. M. Heath E. G. Howland W. H. Mellex W. L. Yark H. A. Titcomi: H. A. Titcomb C. E. T WITCH ELI W. L. Ware E. X. Woodsu m G. T. Woodard 157 Officers t hair man I ice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Executive H. R. Clark Prof. V. E. Barrows C. M. Keli.lv P. I . Sheridan E. L. Getchell Mark Pendleton Committee F. S. Jones S. H. Willard Members H. H. Beverage L. A. Blaisdell W. E. Bowler O. C. Brown H. R. Cl.ARK R. E. Close II. E. Chapman I). W. Chalmers H. E. Dinsmorr Park Elliott X. E. Emmons H. C. Gerrish E. L. Getchell A. M. Goodwin II. A. Hodgkins H. E. Hodgkins E. S. Jones C. M. Kelley K. R. Murray M. R. McKenney Mark Pendleton S. A. Peters W. M. Phii.brook R. I. Pierce L. F. Pink ham H. A. Randall L. G. Sawyer 1'. B. Sheridan H. P. Sleeper R. G. Smith R. E. Thurrell F. R. Treworgy J. C. Walker H. B. Randall S. H. Willard 158 WDflnoDcggggDagovflagaaoiSD President, Frederick S. Youngs l'ice-President, George E. Sin kinson Secretary-Treasurer, Estku.k I. Beaupre Executive Committee Dr. Drummond Russell S. Ferguson Y. Harold Buck H. R. Clark C. M. Kelley Estelle Beaupke Anna B. Perkins Russell S. Ferguson Fernando T. Norcross Geo. E. Sin kinson W. Harold Buck Edward L. (i etc hell Frederick S. Youngs Roy Y. Peaslee Herbert W. Hayford Henry W orcester Mollie C. Hutchins Rosemary A. Brennan Aileene Hobart Chester Goldsmith Members Gladys Treat Paul Bray Carl Magnus I'OREST GORDON Doris Currier ( Iladys Thom pson I)()ROTH Y THOMPSON Louise Bartlett Emma Gerhardts FlorEN CE (ikEEN LEAF Raymond Pierce Elizabeth Hanley Chas. E. Dole Laura B. Hodgkins Helen M. Norris Rachel Winship Harold Coffin 159 Officers President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Paul A. Warren R. I7. Crocker M. C. Peabody L. A. Ham ell Executive Committee R. H. Fooler V. M. Morse J. W. Gowen S. W. Patterson D. L. Crockett H. P. Adams J. R. Hudson M. C. Sherwood P. A. Warren V. V. Redman L. H. Calcord O. M. Wilber R. G. Fooler J. Philbrick C. A. Lyon E. W. Vickery M. C. Peabody D. V. Atwater H. J. Shaw R. A. Sawyer J. E. Tot man G. B. Hamilton J. F. Atwood O. Sanborn R. G. Packard Members R. W. Gowell V. L. Fortier H. B. Hillard A. J. Wallace Brooks Light C. S. Johnson C. L. CORTHELL C. A. Waterman R. B. Dodge C. Blackman R. M. Callahan P. N. Darbon VV. E. Reynolds J. B. Wilder C. Penney R. C. Eaton F. M. Walker D. Crowell E. A. Hyland I. . E. Morrison J. L. Scribner L. X. Berry G. H. Burnheisel N. S. Donahue L. H. Allen C. E. Wilcox V. T. Brown H. L. Cawley W. A. Simpson S. M. Wardwell D. G. Bridgham A. Porter R. B. Steward M. Adams T. O. Fiske R. L. Greenwood C. W. Bailey A. M. Blanchard F. W. Harris R. K. Fletcher C. X. Bachus 160 President, W. D. Towner Vice-President, K. M. Rrockway Secretary-Treasurer, M. A. Russell Executive Committee E. A. Rand C. R. Atwood W. D. Towner J. E. Doyle H. '. Fowler W. H. Martin E. A. Rand E. D. Eddy F. P. Forint. R. P. Somes H. P. Andrews H. W. Brook H. H. Calderwood E. F. Emery S. A. Hall J. W. Kierstead P. W. Merrill W. F. O'Donoghue H. G. Pratt J. G. Stahl V. G. Wahi.exberg J. A. Whittier Members A. F. King E. F Brock way R. E. Fletcher W. B. Hill C. H. Norton A. I. SCHWEY H. S. Jones R. E. Rendall E. W. Vickery A. U. Barbour F. F. Burke P. A. Collins A. M. Fides G. E. Hanson P. N. Fibby C. F. Moody G. U. Parks G. A. Russell C. F. Stevenson A. B. Whitten R. A. Pendleton F. C. Smith C. H. Douglass H. W. Fogg F. A. Kelly M. E. Pattern W. P. Billings E. O. Judkins E. E. Shaw I. A. Whittemore V. A. Blair L. R. Burton P. D. Emerson H. F. Grant M. Jacobs H. R. Fovely P. X. Moulton R. A. Pendleton W. F. Skelton E. F. Tebbets 161 President, Mary Cousins Vice-President, Alice Whitten Secretary, Mary Hines t reasurer, Marie Foster Chairmen of Committee Pittance Committee Relujious Meetings Social Committee .Membership Committee Inter-Collegiate Committee Bible Study Committee Anna B. Perkins Laura P. Hodgkins Madeline Robinson Alice Whitten Marion Plummer Sybil Russell 162 (ODOD DD). ) LVaVJ □ C3 QQ Honorary President Mks. A ley Ac tiny President Mrs. Mason First Vice-President Mrs. Simpson Second 1 ’ice -President Mrs. Simmons Secretary Mrs. Stephens treasurer Executive Committee Mrs. Pearl M RS. WlNGARD Mrs. Boardman Mrs. Childs Members Mrs. C. Y . Brown Mrs. Moulton Mrs. Schopovalow Mrs. Hart Miss Vinal Mrs. Si m pson Mrs. Hanson Miss Patch M RS. L. H. Merrill M RS. Bartlett Miss Curtis Mrs. L. S. Merrill Mrs. Fierce Mrs. Mason M RS. Sim mons Mrs. R. K. Jonhs Mrs. Stevens Mrs. Loud M RS. Easley Mrs. Chase Miss Cavanaugh M RS. Davek Mrs. Estabrook Miss C HILCOTT Mrs. A. J. Jones Mrs. Gannett Miss Gerrity Mrs. Gray Mrs. Fernald Miss Rice Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Farnum Mrs. Chkswkll Mrs. Ham mono Mrs. Boardman M RS. Corbett Mrs. Childs Mrs. Stevens M RS. Holmes M RS. Alky Mrs. Cleaves Mrs. J A M ESON Miss Palm hr Mrs. Barrows Mrs. Mathews Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Sawyer Mrs. Stephenson Mrs. Harrington Miss Hamlin Miss Randall Mrs. Woodman Mrs. Parch hr Miss Webb Mrs. WlNGARD Mrs. Kaulfuss Mrs. Miner Mrs. Jackman Mrs. Craig Mrs. Drum mond Mrs. Chrysler Mrs. Barber Mrs. Surface Mrs. Russeli. Mrs. Jewett Mrs. Beach Speakers Club President, 1 . Y. Mon on on I ice-President, R. H. Varney Secretary-Treasurer, K. B. Harvey H. R. Clark R. S. Ferguson F. B. Harvey Y. D. Towner I'. Y. Monohon Members G. II. Garrison R. F. Thurrell F. R. Treworgy H. R. Varney II. F. Rollins S. C. Clement Freshman Debating Club President, F. Robie V ice-President, R. T. W ilson Secretary-Treasurer, II. R. Varney Class Debating Teams 1914 Russell Sweetser Ferguson Arthur Amos St. Onge Albert Barnet Ferguson Oswald Burnett Higgins, Alternate 1915 Leslie Atheson Hamel Ross Harold Varney Paul Alan son Warren James Henry Lewis, Alternate 1916 Stephen Caldwell Clement Harry Elwood Rollins George Harrison Garrison Arno Wilbur Nickerson, Alternate 164 Faculty Members President Robert J. Alev Dean J. S. Stevens Dean J. N. Mart Dean H. S. Boardman Dean I.. S. Merrill li. L. Getchell P. Y. Monohon Student Members 19 4 li. K. SlNKINSON R. S. Ferguson M. Pendleton A. W. Abbott X. S. Donahue P. I . Sheridan 9'5 Y. H. Martin I). S. Baker O. C. I .AWRY 1916 II. K. Rollins 165 168 'I' 11 E 1915 T R I rS M The Maine Masque—1913 Officers President I icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer Manager Master of Properties Stage Manager Stage Director J. W. Hart, ’13 1 . Monohox, '14 I. V. Searles, '15 Prof. C. P . I’row.n I”. T. XORCROSS, ’14 E. P. Ingalls, '15 T. Y. Haskell, ‘14 Prof. VY. P. Daggett The Season The Maine Masque persented Austin Daly's farce A Night Off” during the season of 1913. The farce was admirably coached by Prof. YY. P. Daggett, who brought out all the comedy situations in the best manner possible. F. T. Norcross acted as Business Manager and accomplished his duties in such a man ner that the deficit of the Masque was done away with and the season ended with a marked surplus in the treasury. Trips were taken throughout the state and performances given in Bruns- wick. Portland. Gorham, Bangor, and the Junior Week performance on the Campus. Too much credit cannot be given to the members of the cast who devoted much time and study to the play. The cast was well balanced and there were no individual stars in the preformance. The good results were obtained mainly by the cast working together unselfishly for the common good. The farce was well received every time it was given, especially at the performance on the campus. hile the play itself was not up to the standard of the Masque, yet it was a happy selection to serve its purpose and pave the way for the more ambitious attempts in the future. IfiK Cast for ‘‘The Learned Ladies” A Night Off The Cast Justinian Babbitt, Professor of Ancient History in the Compten University T. D. Higgins, ’i6 Harry Damask, his son-in-law P. E. Chadbourne, i( Jack Mulberry, in pursuit of fortune under the name of Chumlev [. E. Mullaney, '15 Lord Mulberry, in pursuit of Jack P. Y. Monohon, 14 Marcus Brutus Snap, in pursuit of Fame and Fortune under various legitimate alias T. W. Haskell, ’14 Prowl, usher at University M. F. Bowles, ’ 15 Mrs. Zantippa Babbitt. Professor of Conjugal Management in the Professor s household J. L. Whittier, ’16 Xisbe, the youngest imp of the household M. Pendleton, 14 lm elica Damask, the eldest I Susan, the brassiest Marie, servant at Damask's Time—Recent Iv Act I Act 11 Act III Act IV t E. I). Potter, F. L. Dameren. Place—Nearby rhe Professor’s Study Dr. Damask’s Office the following afternoon Same as Act I. Evening Same as Act III the next morning 10 10 16 172 'I'll K 19 15 PRISM Musical Clubs Glee Club Leader, R. First Tenor B. Bradbury, 15 J. I.. HITT1KR. '15 E. St. Hurd, '17 I. A. McKuskfr, - First Hass ]•'. S. Youngs, ‘14 E. K. Hanson, 15 I . T. PlERCE, ’ 15 R. I '. Thurrell, 15 (i. J. Cui.AXE, ’l Header, R. II. arnkv, ’ 15 Second Tenor C A. Whitney, Paw IP I). Ashton, 'io E. (i. Ham, '16 S. (;. Phillips, '17 Second Hass T. C. Higgins, '14 R. IP Y ARNEY, ’15 K. M. Currier, ’16 P. T. Pitman, 17 !•'. Thurrell, ’15 Mandolin Club Leader, (i. A. Rounds, 14 Second Mandolin P. Elliott, '15 First Mandolin C. A. Rounds. '14 I’. W. Thomas. '14 I. M. Bradbury, '14 A. O. Bragg, '14 Third Mandolin D. (i. Sm ith, '17 Guitars E. St. Hurd, '17 A. E. Holmes. '17 A. M. Goodwin, ’15 S. Page, '17 'Cello K. M. Currier, To M and ola R. M. Mcx)re, ’16 M. P. Hill, 17 Stringed Quartet Leader, IP C. White, ’ 15 Hanjo Mandolin IP O. White, 15 (P A. Rounds, ’14 P M. P.RADBURY, '14 Mandola M. P. Hill, '17 Musical Clubs r resident 1 . Thomas, '14 Manager F. S. Young, ’14 Assistant Managers R. T. Pierce. ‘5 K. F. Th urrell. ’15 Secretary C. A. HITNEY, Law. Concerts Pangor State Hospital Feb. 4 191 1 Portland Feb. 12, 1914 Boston Feb. 1914 Brooklyn Feb. 16, 1914 173 The Cadet Band Chief Musician Drum Major Cornets L. II. Blood, Solo Schuyler Page, Jr., Asst. Solo George 1C. Dole, first Wilton S. Jardine, first Geo. E. Hansen, second David H. Parsiiley, second Trombones Adrian E. Holmes, first R. H. Cohoon, second R. I). McAlister, second Samuel C. Cheney, third Tenor I. C. Ames, first Drums Merle A. Russell, Bass and Cymbals H. W. Mayers, Snare Charles K. Lane, Snare Warren B. Beckler, Snare Park Elliott P. B. Sheridan Clarinets Harry Carlson, Solo Carl Carlson, Assistant Solo Thomas E. Fairchild, second Elmer D. Potter, second .lit os Timothy D. Bonney, first Malcolm H. Oak, second Piccolo L. J. Freeze Par it one L. O. Barrows Pass H. H. Beverage, BP fiat Ed. K. Hanly, E fiat 174 176 TH E 1915 PRISM The Prism Published Annually by the Junior Class Woodsom Varney Doyle Iluyford Brcnnaii Magnus NIcciht Newcomb Fooler Clark Gulliver Craiulcll 1915 Prism Board Board of Editors Hdi tor-in-Chief Business Manager .tssistant Business Manager Artist Associate Editors Robert P. Clark James L. Gulliver Edwin B. Newcomb Mouktfokd E. Patten Carl Magnus Ross H. Varney J. Stuart Crandall Rosemary A. Brennan Raymond H. Pooler Joseph E. Doyle Herbert . Hayford Raymond T. Woolson (Law) U X I V E R S IT Y () K M A 1 X E 177 The Maine Campus Published Weekly During the College Year by a Board of Editors Chosen from the Student Body Currier Mathews Lewi Harvey Sherman Bank Curtis Doyle Norcios St. Onne Thurrell Potter Maitnus Tolnian Yountrs Monohon Ferituson Dinsmore Clark The Board Editor-in-Chief R. S. Ferguson, ’14 Managing Editors R. P. Clark, '15 F. D. Freese, ’15 Alumni Editor P. Y. Monohon, '14 Business Manager H. L. Dinsmork, ’14 Assistant Business Managers M. F. Banks, 15 L. 1 . Tolman. ’15 Associate Editors I'. S. Youngs, '14 C. Magnus, '15 F. T. Norckoss, ’14 R. F. Thurrell, ’15 A. A. St. Onck, ’14 K. M. Currier, T6 K. B. Harvey, '14 A. F. Sherman, ’10 J. E. Doyle, ’15 B. Y. Lewis, T6 X. L. Mathews, ’15 I'. H. Curtis, i6 Miss E. F. Haxi.y, ’15 E. 0. Potter, T6 B. E. Barrett, T6 178 TH E 1 9 1 5 1’ R ISM Maine Law Review Published Monthly by :the University of Maine College of Law, Bangor, Maine Wrick Towle Southard Gleszor Fro t [i rown Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief .Issistunl Editor Associate Editor Manuijimj Editor Assistant Manafi'uuj Editors Frank li. Southard James R. Towle Carl A. Wek k I.ester F. Brown I Clark B. I:rost Edward I. Gleszer C X I V i RS I T Y () F M A I X Ii 179 Practical Husbandry of Maine Published Monthly during the College Year by the Students of Agriculture Parker Wilson PealKHly Aageson Warren Gerliardts Fouler Crocker Emery Lyons Board of Editor-in-Chief . Issistant Editor Business Manaijer Issistant Business Munutjers Associate . Itjronomy .Ininull Industry Domestic Science and Art Horticulture Editors Kkhaki) F. Crockkk, '14 Joseph li. Parked. ’15 Raymond H. Fooler, '15 $ Myron C. Peabody, ’16 Clarence F. Emery, ’i6 Editors Clement A. Lyons, ’15 ILBUR C. AaGESON, 15 Emma Oerhardts, ’15 Oscar M. Wilbur, '15 180 'I'll K 1915 PRISM The Maine Calendar Published by the Sophomore Class The 1916 Calendar Committee Lawrence K. Philbrook Karl M. Currier Rai r n L. Moore Pa t Prisms t hlSS fidil or u si ness Mamufcr 95 Frank Damon 1896 E. Everktt Ciirbs Joseph W. Randlettk Perley 1 . Palmer 1897 Edwin C. Upton 1898 Charles A. Pearce Charles S. Webster P . R. Johnson 1899 William 1 . Morrell Herman H. Oswald George W. Mersey 1900 Joseph O. Whitcomb Walter X. Cargill 1901 Walks K. Bartlett Fred L. Martin 1902 Nathan A. Chase Harold M. Carr 1903 Ralph M. Conner Burton W. Goodwin 904 Roy H. Flynt James 11. Sawyer '905 Frank L. Flanders George K. Huntington 1906 Albert J. Butterworth Harry A. Lmery 1907 Thomas A. Malloy Elmer J. Wilson 1908 L. Roland Lord Warren D. Trask 1909 Walter L. Emerson Harry E. Sutton 1910 Harold W. Wright Charles A. C. Porter 1911 Sumner Waite Raymond W. Davis 1912 Alden Chase Graham B. Spear 9 3 Forrest B. Ames George C. Clarke 9 4 Wayland D. Towner Nicholas P. Makanna 9 5 Robert P. Clark James L. Gulliver ('offin Newcomb Pride Erswcll 11 ayes Junkins Smith Brackett Coffin Lieut. Glass Norcross i I anson Tillman Military Department Commissioned Officers, 1913-1914 Field and Staff Battalion Adjutant Battalion Quartermaster Battalion Sen eant-Majar Battalion Color Sergeant Major, W.K. Pride First Lieut. E. P . Xewcomb Second Lieut. J. X. Junkins II. D. Ashton H. W. Lewis U X I ' E RS I 'I' V () E M A I X E 183 “A” Company First Limi t. K. 15. Comi-in Second Limi t |. L. Gulliver First Sergeant Frederick Ron IE Smrc.mant D. J. MacIktikk Sergeant 1'. 1’. Lori kg Sergeant D. (I. Ljungbkrg Corporal M. C. Peabody Corporal Y. Kmytm Corporal K. Currier Corporal J. A. Whittemori: Corporal O. Tufts Corporal E. M. Wilbur Corporal P. B. Grant Corporal Y. L. Brawn “C Company Captain F. T. Norcross First Lieut. L. 15. Toi.man Second Lieut. H. W. Coffin First Sergeant W. T. Brown Sergeant Y. D. Emerson Sergeant M. F. Jordan Sergeant Y. H. Prentice Sergeant O. F. Tare Corporal G. A. Moulton Corporal C. M. DeW'itt Corporal R. L. Silva Corporal G. A. Noyes Corporal H. L. Pierson Corporal L. F. Hickson Corporal E. A. Perkins “E Captain O. P . First Lieut. R Second Lieut. First Sergean'i Sergeant K. I Sergeant X. C. Sergeant H. Sergeant A. P Corporal K. C. Corporal K. G. Corporal B. H. Corporal W. J. Corporal L. M. Corporal F. L. 4,B” Company Captain L. 1’. Hanson First Lieut. L. P. Stewart Second Lieut. C. S. Frswell First Sergeant A. L. Hamblen Sergeant Ci. W. Bell Sergeant F. J. Murpiiy ■ Sergeant R. M. Moore Sergeant D. V. Atwater Corporal A. J. Bovver Corporal B. Brown- Corporal X. F. Mank Corporal J. M. Dodge Corporal H. K. Booth by Corporal J. H. Kritter Corporal C. L. Graham Corporal J. L. Whittier Corporal C. L. Blackman “D” Company Captain A. 15. Hayes First Lieut. Second Lieut. A. F. Brac kett First Sergeant A. W. Nickerson Sergeant R. W. Bell Sergeant P. L. Chadbourne Sergeant F. Z. Phelps Sergeant T. G. Mangan Corporal C. L. Chase Corporal B. Hall Corporal A. D. Hayden Corporal H. L. Jenkins Corporal W. W. Webber Corporal J. I. 15. Sawyer Corporal F. H. Curtis Corporal J. A. Burke Company Higgins Ci. Smith C. C. Jones - W. L. Nash , Dempsey Small i. Lackee ACKARO Hackktt Ham ( iR I It BIN Gorham Hunt Harmon T;iu Jenkins Coffin. II W. Pride Sliaw Kohie Norcross Coffin. E. U. Ncwcoml Rifle Team H. . Coffin H. L. Jenkins O. S. Tarr F. Robii: F. 15. Coffin P. A. Collins V. F. Pride F. T. Norcross ( Team Capt. L. 15. Newcomb K. K. Shaw A. W. Dunn Standing on I .ost Washington State College IO o United States Naval Academy 9 i Cornell University 8 2 University of Wisconsin 7 .■ University of Maine 6 4 Oklahoma College 6 4 University of Vermont 5 5 Dartmouth 4 Lehigh University 3 7 Kansas University i 9 184 186 Til 1C 1 9 15 PR IS M The Class of 1913 Class Roll Bernard Alexander Ahrens Arthur Franklin Amadon Harold Francis Ayer Maurice Cobb Bird Marion ilhelmina Borden Raymond Houghton I'iske John W alter Hart Alice Josephine Harvey Percy Edward Jackman Roger David Long College Edward Preble Ackley Forrest Bertram Ames Warren Grant Brewer William Hugh Burns Clifton Edward Chandler Edward Everett Chase ieorge Clarence Clark Mae Evelyn Crossman Winfield Presbury Dillingham Guy Valentine Dyer Raymond Floyd of Agriculture Mildred Hastings Merrill Carlos Everett Norton Richard Anderson Power Mary Etta Russell Ernest Thompson Savage Donald Wing Sawtelle Ernest John Webster Clifford Walker Wescott (ieorge Newton Worden Arts and Sciences George Harold Hamlin Richard Thomas Huntington Paul Cyprian Leonard Douglass Leffingwell Richardson Amanda Bailey Severance Thomas Dudley Shepherd Nathan Houston Small Oscar Samuel Smith Herbert Maurice Wardwell Antoinette Treat Webb U X I V E R S I T Y O K M A I X E 187 Charles Bayley Adams Percy Lewis Aiken Mark Alton Barwise Andrew Jackson Beck James W iliner Booth Barnard Anthony Bove Ldgar Francis Corliss. Jr. John Bradford Davis Max Vincent Doten College of Law William Henry Dwyer 1 iorace Emerson Eaton James McKinnon Chilian Michael James Kennedy Christopher Shirley Roberts Kenneth Albert Rollins Ernest Allen Studley Erldon Blaisdell Turner Harry Bloch Westgate College of Burleigh Ansel Annable Elmore Ayer Elson Hartwell Bigelow Ralph Childs Blanchard Philip Sumner Bolton Henry Leavitt Brown Howard Otis Burgess Ralph Waldo Buzzel Arthur Hildreth Cannon John Harvey Carleton Alden Chase James El wood Church (leorge Freeman Clark Edward Thomas Aloysius Coughlin Mark Dennis Cronin Oscar Henry Davis Daniel Talbot Finkbeiner John Larcom Ober Edwin Richard Page Robert Arthur Pinkham George Henry Quarmby Harold Albion Richards Carrol Raymond Richardson Howard Byron Richardson Elwyn Tristam Ricker Luther Barker Rogers Technology Walter Clyde Groves Royden Henry Harriman Frederick Carl Hettinger Harry Wendell Ilinkley Ralph Corydon Hodges Ralph Stimson Hopkinson Raymond Olden Jackson Elwood Whitney Jennison Harry Gilman Jordan Carrol Morse Knight John Littlefield Carleton Gardiner Lutts Allan Francis Me Alary W illiam Joseph McCarthy William Hammond Merrill William Johnston Mitchell Walter Edward Murray Leon Elroy Seekins Ralph Oscar Sliorey George Stevens Simpson Walter Christopher Stone James Atwood labor Glenwood Coding Tilley Harland Eugene Towne Leon Sylvester l uck John Clyde W allace Ralph Wilbur Weatheree Pharmaceutical Chemistry Zaheeveh Xaoum Barakat Hugh Maynard Brewster Sidney Hobart Chandler Maurice Arthur Fletcher Wilfred Michael Gallagher Edward Sanderson Redman Walter Henry Rogers Harold Henry Searles Commencement 1913 Program Saturday, Junk jth Phi Kappa Phi Initiation Sunday, Junk 8th Baccalaureate Address. Hon. Charles K. Donohue Monday, June 9TH Class Day Exercises. President’s Reception Tuesday, June ioth Commencement Dinner; Meeting of the Law Alumni; Era’crnity Recep- tions; Alumni Lunch; Alumna? Lunch; Meeting of the Alumni Association; (. lass Reunions. ■ K1 N KSDA Y, I U N R 1 ITH Commencement Exercises Commencement Ball 188 Class Day Exercises Chapel, Monday, June 9, 1913 Music Prayer Raymond Floyd, Chaplain Music Roll Call Class History Presentation I rophecv Presentation of Valedictory Antoinette Treat Webb, Secretary John W alter Hart Guy Valentine Dyer Music Clifton Howard Chandler Fraternity Scholarship Cup James A. Gannett Forrest Bertram Ames Music Charge to the Curator Smoking Pipe of Peace Planting of Ivy Commencement Exercises Chapel, Wednesday, June 11, 1913 Music Praver Rev. Thomas W hiteside Music Commencement Address David X. Beach, I).I). Music Conferuing Degrees Announcement of Honors and Prizes Music 18! Commencement Ball Alumni Hall, Wednesday, June 11, 1913 K. Hartwell Bigelow, Chairman James K. Church John H. Carleton Richard T. Huntington Leon K. Seekins Floor Director Clifton K. Chandler .1 ids Arthur H. Cannon Ernest J. Webster Harry G. Jordan Paul C. Leonard Herbert M. Waroweli. Winfield 1 . Dillingham Recoption Co m m ittee President and Mrs. Robert J. Ali y Dean and Mrs. Leon H. Merrill Oscar Henry Davis Percy K. Jackman John W. Hart John C. Wallace George J. York George S. Simpson Mark D. Cron an Patronesses Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. M KS. M RS. Mrs. Mrs. A. C. Brown J. A. Harrington R. |. Hamblen K. J. Mason 1 . H. Moulton M. J. Parc her K. C. Kstabrook Prof. Caroline Colvin Prof. Laura Comstock Mrs. J. N. Hart Mrs. J. S. Stevens Mrs. J. H. Huddilston Mrs. G. H. Hamlin Mrs. L. S. Merrill Mrs. W. W. IIaggett 190 Junior Week, Class of 1913 Committee A. B. Ferguson P. Y. Thomas H. V. Cobh Program May 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 1913 Wednesday livening. May 7th Final Interclass Debate Thursday Evening, May 8th Presentation of “A Night Off” by the Maine Masque Friday Morning. May 9th Junior Chapel Exercises Friday Afternoon, ay 9th Open House at Fraternities Friday Evening. May 9th Junior Promenade, Alumni Hall Saturday Morning. May 10th Battalion Drill Saturday Afternoon, May 10th Maine vs. Bowooin (Baseball) Saturday Evening, May 10th Junior Prize Speaking Sunday Afternoon, May nth Chapel Services 192 1). Y. Sturgis P. E. Phi 1.brook Junior Promenade Alumni Hall, Friday Evening, May 9, 1913 Committee T. Y. Haskell G. A. Rounds A. L. Haggett J. R. Hudson H. R. Leavitt Floor Director Arthur Y. Abbott Roland Stevens Albert King Gerald Rounds H. Ralph Leavitt Paul Bray A ids ( ikorge Sin k i nson Preston Martin Oswald Higgins Augustus Kimball William Thompson W ilfred Pickard Rcceivimj Line Doctor and Mrs. Robert J. A ley Dean and Mrs. W. K. W’alz Class President I . . Monohon Mrs. A. C Brown Mrs. R. J. Hamlin Mrs. B. H. Moulton Mrs. K. C. Estabrook Mrs. J. X. Hart Mrs. J. E. Huddilston Miss Caroline Calvine Patronesses Mrs. J. A. Harrington Mrs. E. J. Mason Mrs. M. I. Parc her Mrs. W. V. Haggett Mrs. J. S. Stevens Mrs. (i. H. Hamlin Miss Laura Comstock Mrs. 1.. S. Merrill 193 Junior Assembly, Class of 1913 Alumni Hall, November 14, 1913 Committee J. F. Doyle, Chairman l . F. Thurrell I . H. Varney Floor Director William Hope Martin Aids 1). S. Baker W. L. Wark J. L. Gulliver N. S. Donahue G. II. Bernheisel Patronesses Mrs. K. J. Alky Mrs. Berth a Moulton Mrs. Mary Parcher IV1 RS. | EA N K I TE 1 IARRI N(’.TON Mrs. Ella Mason Mrs. F. A. Currier Mrs. K. C. Fstabrooke Mrs. Dora Tower 194 Sophomore Hop—Class of 1915 Alumni Hall, March 14, 1913 Co m mil tec G. H. Bernhkiskl, Chairman E. W. Goodwin E. G. Howland |. A. McDonough M. H. Oak W. . Redman Floor Director W illiam Hope Martin Aids E. C. Goodwin R. H. Bryant E. B. X lwcom R R. E. Thurrell E. H. Morrill F. D. Freese P. K. Merrill L. M. Dorcey J. L. Gulliver j. E. Doylf. YV. L. Ware H. H. Fish R eception Com m it tee Dr. and Mrs. Roiiert J. Alky Prof, and Mrs. Ralph R. Glass Norman S. Donahue Patronesses Mrs. J. S. Stevens Mrs. V. E. Walz Mrs. J. H. Huddilston Mrs. C. D. Woods Mrs. J. N. Hart Mrs. G. H. I 1amun- Mrs. E. R. Wingard Mrs. J. A. Mrs. M. J. Parcher Mrs. E. D. Mason Mrs. B. H. Moulton Mrs. K. C. Estabrooke Mrs. A. . Brown Mrs. . . Haggart Mrs. Ruth Hamlin Harrington 195 Military Hop—Class of 1916 Alumni Hall, April 25, 1915 Co nt mittet' Privati; C. Y. Rukfner, Chairman Private B. E. Barrett Private G. Y. Kirk Private F. H. Curtis Private P. K. Chadbourne Floor Director Major John I.. Ober A ids Lieutenant R. S. Ferguson Lieutenant F. G. Hettinger Lieutenant O. B. Higgins Lieutenant A. B. Hayes Lieutenant Y. F. Pride Private C. H. Blanchard Private J. L. Whittier Private A. G. Cottle Private M. Hallo well Private J. K. Hardy Private O. C. Lawrey Private L. H. Blood Private O. S. Colbath Private F. B. Fish Private B. L. Grant Patronesses Mrs. R. R. Glass Mrs. R. J. A ley Mrs. J. X. Hart Mrs. G. Y. Thompson Mrs. E. R. Wingard Mrs. L. L. Mason Mrs. B. H. Moulton Mrs. M. J. Parcher Mrs. . . Haggett Mrs. Almida Brown Mrs. K. C. Estabrooke Mrs. J. A. Harrington Mrs. Ruth Hamlin Mrs. Percy Campbell Mrs. Guy Durgin 196 Sophomore Prize Declamations—Class of 1916 Alumni Hall, December 12, 1913 1. On the Death of Lafayette Saryent S. Prentiss From a speech at Jackson. Mississippi, in August, 18 5 Fred Holmes Curtis 2. The Greek Revolution Henry Clay Speech of January 20. 1824. in the House of Represenia lives, supporting the Webster Resolution Earl Stephen Merrill 3. International Arbitration Carl Schur.z An address delivered before the American Conference on International Arbitration held in Washington. District of Columbia. April 22. 1896 Phillip Burr Grant 4. In Closing the Wilson Tariff Bill Thomas Rruckett Reed From his speech in the House of Representatives on Feb. 1. 1894. summing up the debate on this bill Stephen Caldwell Clement 5. A Vision of W ar and a Vision of the Future Robert G. Inyersoll Peroration of his Decoration Day Oration 1888 Marie Frkdrika Foster 6. General Amnesty Carl Schurs United States Senate. January 30. 1872. From a speech delivered on a bill for removing the political dis- abilities imposed by the third section of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution George Harrison Garrison 7. To the Young Men of Italy Guise ppe Macci ni Delivered at Milan. July 25. 1848. at the request of the National Association, on the occasion of a solemn commemoration of the anniversary of the death of the brothers Bandiera and their fellow-martyrs Harry Ei.wood Rollins 8. College Girls Preferred .Ibby Merebant and .Innete .lustin A Publication to Women. 1910 Muriel Eva Colbath Judges Rev. David X. Beach Mr. Lyman Wormwood Miss Marion Keith Awarded to Earl Stephen Merrill 1117 Resolved, That state boards of arbitration with compulsory powers, simi- lar to those of the Canadian Disputes Act. should be generally established in the United States. -■ (fir motive, Freshmen S. C Clement H. E. Rollins G H. Garrison Alternate, A. V. Xickerson Negative, Sophomore J. H. Lewis L. A. Hamel R. H. Varney Alternate, P. A. Warren Presiding Officer Prof. Roland P. Cray Judges Georoe H. Larrabee, Bangor Allen E. Rogers, Orono Dr. Charles D. Woods, Orono Debate won by the affirmative. Award ot the New 'k ork Alumni Scholarship to Ross Varney. Junior—Freshman Debate Chapel, March 25, 1913 Resolved, That the act of Congress exempting American vessels engaged in the coastwise trade from toll in passing through the Panama Canal should be repealed. . IJfirmotive, Freshman S. C. Clement H. E. Rollins i. H. Garrison .lltcrnate, A. . Xickerson Presiding Officer Xegative, Juniors A. A. St. Onge R. S. Ferguson A. P . Ferguson Alternate, (). P . Higgins Prof. Roland P. Gray Judges Dean J. S. Stevens Prof. G. W. Stephens Prof. R. K. Jones Timekeeper—R. H. Varney Debate won by the Freshmen. Kidder Scholarship, Sherwood Howe Williard. Greenfield, Mass. W estern Alumni Scholarship. I 'red Perley Loring, West Pownal, Me. New York Alumni Scholarship. Ross Harold Varney, Haverhill, Mass. Pittsburg Alumni Association Scholarship. I-red Justin Lewis. Springfield, Mass. Junior Kxhibition Prize. Aileene Browne Hobart, Old Town, first prize; Albert Harnett Ferguson. New York City, second prize. Sephomore Declamation Prize. Robert Freeman Thurrell, Portland. Me. Kennebec County Prize. Robert Arthur Pinkham. Farmington. Me. L. C. Bateman Prize. (ieorge X. Worden. Vanceboro, Me. W alter Balentine Prize. Sidney Winfield Patterson, Winslow, Me. Franklin Dan forth Prize, Roger David Long. North Raymond. Me. Father Harrington Prize. Mae Evelyn Crossman, Newport, X. H. Holt Prizes. Elson Hartwell Bigelow, Bridgton. Me.: Richard Anderson Power. Portland. Me.; Luther Barker Rogers. Patten. Me. Lewiston Journal Prize, Leslie Atheson Hamel, Portland, Me. College of Technology Prize. Howard Otis Burgess, China. Me. American Law Book Co. Prize. Andrew Jackson Beck. Deer Isle, Me. The Dean’s Prize. Kenneth Albert Rollins, Farmington. Me. The Wingard Cup. Elson Hartwell Bigelow, Bridgton, Me. 190S Commencement Cup, Class of 1872. Debating Cup. Class of 1916. The Senior Skull Scholarship Cup awarded to Beta Theta Pi 1910 Alpha Tau Omega 1911 Phi Gamma Delta 1912 Phi Gamma Delta 1913 HIS IT Is) ; axxjt xxico 3 ax«Xrxrjof J ooca jxrx)( occoc oooof yJoc XX XXXO OOCO XXPO g President I ice-President Secretory Treasurer Paul Wheeler Monohon, '14 Theodore VVinthrop Haskell, '14 Harold Chandler White, '15 James Adrian Gannett, 08 Athletic Board Alumni II. B. Buck, 93. Chairman C. P. Crowell, ’98 P. B. Palmer, ’99 Faculty Professor K. R. Wi hoard Professor A. J. Jones Professor A. L. Grover Students Paul Wheeler Monohon, ’14 Wayland Dean Towner, '14 David Sf.th Baker, ’15 02 The “M” Club William Hope Martin, 15 James Lucius Gulliver, ’15 George Bench Bernheisel, ’15 Otis Carroll La why, T6 Executive Committee Wayland Dean Towner, '14 William Hope Martin, '15 David Seth Baker, T5 Madison Leavitt Gilman, 15 Faculty Members I resident I ice-President Secretary Treasurer I’rof. P. L. Bean A. V. Sawyer, T4, Cap . H. V. Cobb, '14 P. E. Murry, ’14 C. H. Tipping, 14 C. A. Whitney, '14. Law E. L. Gf.tchell, ’14. Mgr. A. W. Abbott, '14. Capt W. B. Pickard, '14 H. Y. Cobb, '14 W. D. Towner, ' 14. Capt. P. W. Thomas, ’14 J. S. Brooks, ‘14 H. P. Adams, 14. Myr. Prof. W. E. Barrows Honorary Member Edgar K. W'ingard Active Members Football D. S. Baker, ’15 X. S. Donahue, T5 W. H. Martin, '15 G. H. Bernheisel, 15 J. L. Gulliver, ’15 Ease ball C. A. Chase, ’14 M. L. Gilman, '15 D. S. Baker, 15 T rack C. M. Kelley, '14 H. N. SCOLFlELD, '14 H. P. Bailey, '15 X. S. Donahue, T5 R. W. Bell, T6 A. C. Lyon W. L. Wark, 15 H. C. Crowell, 15 C. W. Ruffnfr, T6 L. H. Kriger, ’16 C. E. Purington, T6 O. C. La wry, T6 M. C. Driscoll, T6 C. C. Fox, T6 E. J. Dempsey, ’i7 F. P. Preti, ’17 l . H. iERRISH, ’ I 203 Coach A. N. Smith ? g§ooooc9xxxx £0 :o] 00000000000000 ooooooocoooooo n e oooccftoooogsx S i The History of Track at Maine t ? 5] r ooooc oooo x ‘p: G oooocgxxxoijs £0] The development of track and field athletics at the University of Maine has been gradual, with an occasional set-back, but on the whole with pretty con- stant improvement in our material as well as in the conditions under which its development could take place. Real determination and genuine enthusiasm, the backbone of college spirit, were necessary to make a beginning, for at the time this was done, there was no athletic track or field, no gymnasium other than a little shed whose sole equip- ment was a pair of parallel bars and a few Indian clubs and dumb bells, no coach or money to employ one. and no student who had ever had any track coaching. The first meet, an inter-class affair, was held in the spring of 1894, at the Orono trotting park, near what is now called Park Street. Traces of this park may still be found by the curious. Every student who competed in this meet, as in those of the years immediately following, was obliged to do his own coaching, with such advice as the captains and managers might offer. All were obliged to buy their own suits and shoes, and individual tastes and purses led to a wide variety of choice. The records of this first meet are interesting: 100 Yards dash, 10 3-5 sec. 220 Yards dash, 26 1-10 sec. 440 Yards dash. 1 min. 3 sec. Half-mile run, 2 min. 24 2-5 sec. Mile run, 5 min. 49A sec. 220 Yards hurdle. 31 1-5 sec. Running broad jump. 17 ft. 3 in. Running high jump, 4 ft. 10$ in. Putting 16 lb. shot,'31 ft. 10 in. Throwing 16 lb. hammer, 73 ft. 8 in. Poll vault, 8 ft. The following events now seem curious: Standing broad jump, 9 ft. 4 in. Standing high jump, 4 ft- 3 n- Running hop. step and jump. 36 ft. 8 in. Half-mile bicycle race, 1 min. 24 sec. Two-mile bicycle race, 6 min. 2i sec. 207 208 THE 1915 PRISM H. H. Heywood, '96, of New York City, was the bright particular star of the meet, winning points in nine of the 18 events, including six first places, one second and two third. The track was made possible through the energy of W. R. Howard, ’82, then of Belfast, who persuaded the General Alumni Association to contribute all the funds in its treasury toward its construction, personally raised some hun- dreds of dollars from individual alumni, and interested President Harris to such an extent that, with the contributions secured by Mr. Howard, the trustees voted to build the track with the required grading, which was done in 1896-97. That the Athletic Association was not ungrateful was shown a few years later, after removal from the State required Mr. Howard to retire from its Executive Com- mittee. when it was voted to name the field Howard Field, but upon Mr. How- ard's request this was reconsidered and the name Alumni Field adopted, to com- memorate the fact that the contributions of alumni had made its construction possible. The original gymnasium (?) was a small shed, for which the lumber was given in 1878 by Colonel Eben Webster and others, of Orono. Just as this was secured, the need of a building in which forge work could be given became imper- ative, so that with the consent of the givers, and the labor of students, a little wooden building was erected, used first as a forge shop; but after the Legislature of 1883 made an appropriation for a shop, it was turned over to the students to be used for the purpose for which it was originally planned. I cannot recall its size, but I know that in addition to such limited use as was made of its meager equipment, it was used also for a little baseball practice, although entirely inad- quate for it. The present gymnasium was built in 1901. and at the suggestion of Presi- dent Harris it was named Alumni Hall, funds necessary to make its erection possible having been pledged by the alumni. At the time of its erection, this was the largest and best equipped college gymnasium east of Cambridge, and its bene- fits were immediately apparent in improved records and better work by our track and other athletic teams. For the first few years no coaches were employed, then we had them for a few weeks, then for a few months, but not until the development of football and an increase in the student body and revenue of the Athletic Association made it possible, was a trainer employed for the entire year. An added argument was the necessity to make an all-the-year contract with S. J. Farrell, then track coach, in order to retain his services. At first the spring interclass meet was the only track event, but Maine helped organize the Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association, in 1895. The first team sent to the New England meet was in 1899. The first relay team sent to the Boston Athletic Association Indoor Meet was in 1903. and, including the defeat of that year, but three races in all have been lost. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 209 The first dual meet was held with Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Although an occasional dual meet lias been lost, on the whole our teams have been winners. Cross country racing began in 1911. with Tufts. Maine showed the other colleges how a team should run in the first State contest, in 1912, and, although we were not represented at the cross-country run of the New England colleges, in 1912. our debut was made successfully in 1913. It took a number of years for the other Maine colleges to reach the point where their united score equalled Bowdoin’s total; as late as 1901 the result was Bovvdoin 89. Maine 32. Bates 10. Colby 4. making but 46 points for the three Team of 1897 latter. But the very next year Maine surprised the State with a victorious team, and no meet was ever more closely contested, with a more dramatic finish. Up to the very last event, the broad jump, the result was uncertain. In this, Maine qualified but one man for the finals.—E. A. Parker. 1904. The score stood Maine 55. Bowdoin 53, with two Bowdoin men in as Parker’s competitors, so that to win the meet we must win or tie for first, or win second place, 'file Bowdoin men were unable to beat the jump Parker made on his second trial. The first interscholastic meet was held in 1901. with Orono, Old Town and Brewer the sole participants. The next invitations were extended to other schools, and the meet speedily assumed its present importance. 210 T HE 191 5 PRIS M The Athletic Association has been fortunate in securing a succession of men who have been competent coaches. In addition to others who were not profes- sionals. the list includes John F. Moakley, now of Cornell; John J. Mack, now of Yale; Thomas F. Keane now of Syracuse University; Stephen J. Farrell, now of the University of Michigan; and Arthur N. Smith, the present trainer. Ralph K. Jones, 1886. The organization of the first field and track meet at the U. of M., in the Spring of 1894 was a matter of considerable difficulty owing to the general igno- rance as to such matters of all concerned. Our plant comprised a sixteen pound shot, a couple of sixteen pound ham- mers. a few hurdles, a pole vaulting outfit and the neighboring roads and fields. Our committee hired the Orono trotting park for the meet and under the circumstances, made a good success. The half-mile track was in good order for the running and bicycle races and the level ground within the track, opposite the grand stand, furnished a good place for the field events. The meet properly resolved itself into a matter of class rivalry, the Class of 1896 taking first place rather easily. The fact that six first and several second and third places went to one man showed the lack of general talent, particularly as the first places comprised such a ludicrous variety as the hammer throw, shot put. broad and high jumps, hop. step and jump and the half-mile bicycle race. To the best of the writer’s recollection the spectators numbered about five hundred; many, no doubt, having come from a considerable distance. The meet was advertised my means of posters rather widely distributed and by the aid of the local press. Silver medals, paid for by the Athletic Association, were awarded to win- ners of first places. bile the expenses of the meet were considerable, a profit was netted by the Association. Every man did his own coaching and training and in his own way. None of us knew how to throw the hammer properly, so we just threw it—standing still. Perhaps some of the present hammer men at Orono would be curious enough to see how far they can throw without the three turns. I believe the first record was seventy-four or seventy-five feet. One large item of expense was the supply of hickory hammer handles. We used to break one or two every day. The wire handles had not reached Orono in those days. Every man furnished his own outfit of track clothing; we were a motley crew. The first intercollegiate meet was held at Waterville in the Spring of 1895. 1 he Maine team was still self trained, individually. Ye had no coaching, what- ever. There was no organized campaign, but every member of the team did what he could to perfect himself in his chosen events. U X I Y E R S IT Y () K M A I X E 211 Lacking experience in such matters, the captain and manager made rather poor work of it all. indeed often working at cross purposes. Fraternity feeling also had a hand in the pie. I am not sure what place we took among the four Maine Colleges, hut think we came in second to Bowdoin. the winner. Looking back at it. after twenty years. I would like to go through it all again in the spring of 1914. and no doubt there are many of us of the classes of 1894, 1895. 1896 and 1897 who could now better our records on the track in the field or in the capacity of captain or manager. H. H. H BY WOOD, Captain, 1896. Team of 1898 Although Track and Field Sports date back to the ancient Greek Civiliza- tion. their adoption as an organized branch of athletics in the Maine colleges is even more recent than the modern American game of baseball. The result of the first Maine Intercollegiate Meet showed Bowdoin to be in a class b herself. At each of the first eight annual meets of the Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion, this good old New England college planned to—and usually did—score twice as many points as the other Maine colleges combined. During these years, it was never with any hope of winning that Colby. Bates, and Maine went to the annual meet. Their ambition was to see how many points they could take from Bowdoin. 212 '1' 11 K 1915 P R I S M I have been asked to write about track athletics during the time 1 was in college. If I comply with this request, I must confine my efforts to the teams which represented the Maine State College in the spring of 1896, and the Uni- versity of Maine in the springs of 1897, 1898, and 1899. I speak of these teams representing us in the sprint because in those early days of our track athletics the contests were entirely confined to that season of the year. Our training be- gan with the arrival of the bluebirds and robins, or later. This was before the days of Relay Teams for the B. A. A. meet or dual Indoor Meets because we had no gymnasium in which to train. .Neither had we any outdoor board track on which we could stretch our legs in the zero breezes, and fall training, “Pump- kin Meets and Cross Country teams were things of which nobody ever dreamed. The Prism gives the names of fifteen men led by (’apt. H. P. (Spike) Mer- rill as composing the ’varsity track team in 1896. The Stale Meet was held in Waterville and I distinctly remember what a proud Freshman I was on returning from that trip, because I had the distinction of having won one-quarter of all the points secured by Maine. Please don't smile when I say that the total number of points scored by our team was four. The following spring, 1897, marked a new era in our track athletics, because this was the first season our team had a coach. This first coach was Dr. Cum- mings who has for years since been the Physical Director at Swathmore. The team showed improvement under his instruction and although it consisted of only ten men, they scored 15 points in this Maine meet. This may seem like a small score, but when compared with the meager four points of the previous year, it was satisfactory. I presume it is not generally known by our present student body that two of the greatest trainers in the athletic game to-day, viz., “Jack” Moakley of Cornell and “Johnny Mack of Vale, had their early training as coaches with our track teams. To these two I may also add the names of Steve Farrell, now the Michigan trainer, and “Tommy” Keene at Syracuse. All four of these men have made enviable names for themselves in their particular field. It really belongs to me, however, to speak of only one of them because the other three have been our coaches since my student days. “Jack Moakley coached the '98 team which scored a total of 39 points in ten different events. This was the first well balanced track team that had repre- sented the institution. Of course, everyone wanted “Jack” to return and coach the team the following year, but his services were worth more than we were able to pay, so he went to Cornell, where he has been ever since. The spring of 1899 marked our first appearance as competitors in the New Kngland Intercollegiate Athletic Association from which we returned with six points and a New Kngland record in the Discus. Our coach was D. F. O’Brien, a sprinter and a Brown graduate. I11 the state meet of this year we gathered a total of 38 points in twelve different events, thus keeping up our good showing of the previous year. U X I V ERSI T V O I' M A I X E 213 In summing up the work of these four years, '96, ’97, ’98. ’99, 1 may say that from a most humble beginning of 4 points in ’96, our team developed to one of real strength in ’98 and '99. thus showing that we must before long be reck- oned as a dangerous competitor for the State Championship. Archer L. Grover, Captain 1 $ ;(;. Previous to 1899 (the year I entered Maine) track athletics had been firmly established at Maine and in 1897 or 1898. Mr. John Moaklev, now trainer at Cornell, had charge of the team and. if I remember correctly, Maine won second place in the state meet. Team of 1901 In the spring of 1900. Mr. I). E. O’Brion of Brown, was the coach and the team won third place in the state meet. A team was also sent to W orcester to the Xew England 1. C. A. A. and one man. Grover of 99. who was taking a i osl graduate course, scored. Mr. Grover at that time held the Xew England record for the discus. The following year. Mr. J. J. Mack, now trainer at Vale, came to Maine and developed a team that finished second in 1901 and first in 1902. The year of 1901-2 was the big year for Maine won three championships —football, baseball and track. There had been championship baseball teams be- fore, but never had Maine defeated Bowdoin in football or won the state meet. 214 'I' II E 19 15 P R l S M The record of that meet at Garcelon Field, Lewiston, in 1902. will give the winners, times, distances, etc., but it says nothing of the way the Maine team fought to win. Xobody expected Maine to do better than make a fair second to Bowdoin’s first, and even after the trials in the forenoon, when Maine placed men in all events, it was hard to realize that after years of defeat, Maine at last had a fighting chance to win. That was all it was and Maine certainly fought. Kvery man on the team did better than he had ever done before. Every event was exciting, with never more than a few points separating Maine and Bowdoin. and it took the last event—the broad jump—to decide the meet. Jt was so close that Maine had to win first, or second and third, to win. The trials quickly eliminated all the contestants except Judge” Parker. 1904, and he won the event and the meet. The next year. Johnny Mack went to Mereersburg. Pa., to train Mercers- burg Academy, and Mr. T. F. Keane, who is now training at Syracuse, look- charge of the team. That year the team finished in second place. In 1903. a team was sent to the Boston A. A. Relay races for the first time and it was defeated by Tufts. In both 1902 and 1903. teams were sent to Worcester to the New England I. C. A. A., but neither made much showing. Wishing Maine success in all things, P. M. Harris, Captain 1902. Tt is with pleasure that I answer vour request to write a history of the Track Team during my four years at Maine. I also regret that I do not have any data at hand with which to refresh my memory and make it more complete. In the Spring of 1903. we sent the first Relay Team to the B. A. A. Indoor Games to compete against Tufts. The team was made up of old men with the exception of the substitute. These men trained themselves and made a very good showing considering the conditions they had to work under. The team was composed of Capt. Harris, 09, “Judge” Parker.” .’04. “Doc” Thatcher. '05. and “Mikey Conner, ’03. with Perkins. 04. and Currier. ’06, as substitutes. Altho we lost the race, we learned what was necessary to make a winner. In the three following years. ’04. 05, and ’06, we defeated Tufts at the B. A. A. games. The men that won their M’s” at these games were Currier. W y- man. St. Onge. Parker. Chaplin, and myself. Parker. ’04. was captain of the first winning team and I captained the other two. The Track Team of ’03 was coached by Tom Keane, an old professional sprinter, and as a Freshman under him, about all I learned was to Watch the Old Champion do it. We lost the State Meet that year to Bowdoin, and at W orcester I do not recall what points were taken as I was not a member of the Team. In the spring of '04. Steve Farrell came to us to take charge of the Team, and from the time he arrived until 1 left, the Team was improving each year, until the Spring of ’06 when we won our second State Meet at Lewiston. U X L V E R S I T V O F M A I X E 215 Among the men that made stars under Farrell were St. Onge, Wyman. Shaw. Rogers and Meserve. Among the point winners at the State Meets, were Sawyer. 07. and myself in the sprints; Wyman. '07, Lisherness. 07, in the quar- ter; Bearce, 06, and St. Onge. ’07. in the half; Haves, '05, Thomas, ’05. in the mile and two- mile; Thatcher. '05. and Currier. ’06; and in the hurdles. Shaw, ’05, Parker, ’04. Rogers, '06; Meserve. ’07. and Higgins, ’08. in the pole vault and high jump; Thatcher. ’05. Parker. ’04. Harlow. '06. and St. Onge, ’07. in the broad jump; Weymouth. 'of . and Bennett. ’ot . in the weights. Championship Team of 1902 At Worcester the point winners were Bearce. Wyman. St. Onge. Shaw. Parker. Meserve. Rogers and myself. In the Spring of '00. with a team of four men and our cripple, we took fifth place at the X. K. A. . We met Tufts in a dual meet for the first time in ’00. and defeated them by a score of 72-54. This same year, we sent a team composed of Wyman. St. Onge. Bearce and myself with Knowdton as sub., to the Penn. Relay Carnival, and competed against Johns Hopkins. Swarthmore. X. V. City College and the University of New York. We took third in this event. Our expenses we paid by popular subscription and the trip was only made possible by the Co-ed basket ball team who donated about $100 for the cause. In the four years that I spent at Maine, the Track Team was made up. with one or two exceptions, of men who had had no experience whatever before 216 Til E 1915 PRISM they came to college, and only by pure grit an I help from the student body did they make good. 1 think I am safe in saying that Maine never had a better bunch of men and scrappers than those who were developed from the raw material under Coach Farrell. I wish to ask the pardon of those men whom I have not mentioned who helped us with the good work. Roy H. Porter, Captain Maine Track Team, '06. My interest in track athletics at Maine dated back a year or so previous to the time when I entered as a Freshman, in the fall of 1903. The spring of 1903 was. if memory serves me rightly, the time when Old Maine first blossomed out as a serious contender for the track title of the State. Fate decreed that our old-time rivals at Brunswick must in that year give up their apparently perennial hold upon the track championship and surrender the wreath of victory to the newly born young (iiant of Orono. Xot as a student, but as a student-to-be did I see Capt. Harris and his faith- ful men register the first track victory in the history of the University. While I do not recall the exact standing of the four contestants in that meet, I do recall that Maine led Bowdoin by a scant two or three point margin, while Bates followed, a poor third. Colby brought up in the rear of the procession with one lonesome point to its credit. That fall. I had the pleasure of entering Maine as a member of the Class of 1907. The splendid victory of the year just past seemed to arouse unusual enthu- siasm among the members of all four classes toward the development of another winning combination. The nucleus of the 1904 team certainly looked formidable. With Porter in the springs, Currier as a hurdler. Capt. Parker in the pole and jump events, Shaw a sterling performer over the bar. as well as a host of others, it certainly seemed as though Maine must develop another winner. To add to these rosy expectations was the acquisition of one Steve Farrell, coach of the team. “Steve’s first opportunity for a display of his skill came in February, 1904. when Maine essayed an innovation by entering a team of relay men to compete against Tufts at the B. A. A. Indoor Meet. Mechanics’ Building, Boston, Mass. This relay team came through with a well-earned victory, especially when one remembers that it was a first attempt at a new sport. Fur- thermore, at that time, the only existing facilities for developing a relay team in mid-winter were the floor and running track of the gymnasium. Following this relay victory, and the usual early spring try-outs, a feeling of great confidence existed with regard to Maine’s prospects of repeating its victory of the previous year in the coming State Meet. Wyman. ’07, a new man who never before had placed a toot in a spiked shoe, was consistently tearing up the cinders in better time for a quarter mile than any Maine man had ever done be- fore. All of the old men were performing in practice way ahead of past per- formances. U X I V K k S I T V OF M A 1 X K 217 However, the dope” went wrong. And when the smoke of battle cleared away at Waterville on that fair May day. Bowdoin once more returned to Bruns- wick bearing away the flag of victory. 1905 was very much a repetition of the previous year. ith an apparent wealth of fine material and another relay victory at Boston to liven up matters, the team approached another State Meet (this time at Orono) with fine prospects of a victory. It was in this season also. 1 believe, that Maine entered a team at the Spring Relay Carnival of the University of Pennsylvania, held the latter part of April. However, this move was doomed to failure at the start, as the rigorous Championship Team of 1906 climate of Northern Maine would not permit even such a sterling trainer as Steve Farrell to produce a full mile relay team for out-or-door service before May i. In fact, this relay team only practiced outside twice before appearing at Philadelphia against Swarthmore. Rutgers, Johns Hopkins and the University of the City of New York. The result was third place for Maine, and a well-earned one at that. The State Meet at Orono went Bowdoin's way again, with Maine a good second and Bates and Colby trailing well to the rear. The only fact which gave one any consolation during these lean years was fhat the college records were all gradually assuming more formidable proportions. 218 '1' II IS 19 15 P R I S M Maine lias long since been a member of the New Kngland I. A. A. and always sent a team of seven men up to the New Kngland Meet to pick up a few points here and there. As 1 recall in 1904 and 1905. our sprinter. Porter, was our only consistent performer at tiiese New Kngland affairs, then held at Worcester. Mass. 1906 ushered in an era of a different nature. The Relay Team won at Boston as usual, this time against the University of Vermont. I hen Maine tried conclusions with Massachusetts Institute of Technology in a dual meet at Orono. The conclusion reached was that Tech, had the better team. However, all Maine felt that in the State Meet scheduled for Lewiston. Maine was bound to win. and subsequent events proved that this line of thought was founded on fact and not fancy. From the time that Porter breasted the tape in the hundred until Currier finished first in the broad jump, the result was never in doubt. In fact it would be difficult to name an event in which Maine strength was not clearly in evidence. Aside from this, the only interesting side light was that Bates and Colby seemed to be acquiring added strength year by year. 1907 found many old familiar faces missing. However, the remarkable growth of the University during these past few years provided many new recruits to replace the old warriors who had passed on into the world of affairs. Steve Farrell still filled the position of coach and trainer and had long since endeared himself to the hearts of all Maine men. W ith W yman by this time a finished quarter-miler; Rogers a state champion pole vaulter; bonier a terror to all distance runners, and a host of others to help the good cause along. Maine for tjhe first time triumphed twice in succession in track athletics in a Maine Meet. Colby again had the honor of entertaining the assembled host, due to a mix- up in arrangement of schedules which had occurred years before. This, my last opportunity to view a Maine Track Team in action, provided a lesson which every Maine student of to-day should ponder well. It had been a see-saw meet since the crack of the starter's gun in the first hundred-yard trial. Nobody could foresee the result and feeling ran high. The broad jump, usually the last event on the list, supplied the final thrill of a meet full of thrills. Maine and Bowdoin as usual were the contenders. Kvents had so shaped themselves that Bowdoin could have won by taking all three places in this jump event. And their chances of doing it seemed excellent. To tlu majority of on- lookers. it seemed certain that they would do so. And right then and there one of our old pluggers came to the rescue; one of those fellows who train year after year with no apparent opportunity of getting due recognition for his labors; in other words, one of the much abused and long-enduring scrubs. Knowl- lon. 07. was the man. He had trained consistently throughout his entire college career and had never yet seen his name among those of the elect. He tied for third place in that broad jump event, thereby dividing the single point with a Bowdoin man and incidentally winning the meet for Maine by a scant one-point margin. His reward came late, but it came at a time when it was fully appre- ciated by every student in the entire University. The moral is: get out and try for something. You never can tell when it will bring results. W . J. St. Once, Captain 1907. U X I V E R S I T V () K M A I X E 219 My recollections of my coaching days at University of Maine are of the pleasantest and my experiences there furnish me with interesting anecdotes for the development of my teams at Cornell. When I arrived at the depot at Orono. after mv long and tedious journey from Boston on a March day in 1898, I was met at the depot by Manager Bierce, Captain Gibbs and Treasurer Fernald. It was about 4 i m., and 1 was toted to the Gym ( ? 1 which was to the best of my recollection a barn-like affair about 25 feet wide and 45 feet long. There were some dumb bells and a few pieces of Gym apparatus there, and quite a few earnest fellows were trying to get some exercise in this crowded space. I could see there was no likelihood of develop- Championship Team of 1907 ing any track men in such small quarters and I passed that up as being useless for any serious training purposes. Xext day, I made my appearance at the chapel and talked to the fellows about coming out for the track team. A large number signified their intention of coming out and gave their names to the manager. It must be remembered that I was down at Orono at this time of the month for a week only as 1 was engaged to coach for three weeks in May only. 1 out- lined a course of work to be continued from the time 1 left until my return in May. and suggested such forms of work as they wished to do in the gym, and other work that might help them in the development of their specialty. Some did cross-country work, which they considered a novelty and rather strenuous 220 T HE 1915 P R IS M for the cold weather, while the sprinters were taught my methods of starting and style of running, under the covered bridge. I believe the idea of running under the covered bridge was an original one with me. When 1 returned about May 1st. the weather conditions had not improved a great deal, but we started general work outdoors immediately. That track. I'll never forget. The clay baked out as hard as bricks and all the runners had sore shins the most of the season. The manager, track officials, and 1 kept the field in as good shape as possible, as there was no money to employ a man for this purpose. Kach day 1 stood in front of the Commons and nailed the track men as they passed to and fro to come out and practice on the grass in front of there. This was before the field had dried out. Xo one escaped and seeing it was no use to try to dodge me. we kept a good squad working while the students stood around watching the practice. They saw men starting in green, developing under their eyes, and track began to assume possibilities to them where they had felt it impossible before to turn out any kind of a team. 1 educated the Manager. Captain, treasurer, and secretary to my coaching methods and they helped a lot with the green men while 1 was busy with the experienced ones. W e went to Bowdoin for the intercollegiate and finished a good second, and 1 was christened for some years after as the Father of track athletics at University of Maine. I always watch the work of your college in athletics and take pleasure in seeing the high position you have now obtained. One of the stories I tell my fellows is of your training table when I was there. Every- body ate at the Commons where board was a week. We started with about six men at a separate table there. Our diet was pork chops, sausage, boiled ham. etc. Everything that a modern training table would taboo. There was no money for steaks or chops, though we did get eggs occasionally. I ate with some fel- lows at another table one day and found that their diet was the same as the ath- letes; there was no difference in diet for anyone in the Commons. One of Captain Gibbs' prerogatives was to invite men as they showed pro- ficiency and met with my approbation to a seat at the training tabic. This was generally done when the fellow was entering the dining room and Captain Gibbs with a serious aspect would invite him to a place with the other athletes. The honor of being marked out for a place at the training table, despite the fact that there was no change from the diet that the fellow always had. has always im- pressed me favorably as showing the seriousness and spirit involved. The manager, captain, treasurer and other officials of the Association were as earnest a lot of fellows as I ever met in my 16 years of college coaching. They always felt that their year marked the way for future successes. John F. Moaki.ky, Trainer Cornell University. My stay at the I niversity of Maine was of such duration that I really can- not say a great deal concerning the condition there, during my time. If 1 remem- UNIVERSITY OK MAINE 221 ber rightly, I took the first relay team from the University to the 15. A. A. games. We lost that year, but since Maine has won more than her share. 1 took only three or four men to the N. E. I. A. A. championships and I do not remember whether we scored or not. 1 do remember that we finished second in the Maine meet, which was about the only redeeming feature of a bad season. However, things have improved there since that time, and now that your University has established a regular system of coaching. 1 look forward to the continued success of your teams. It has pleased me greatly to see the wonderful improvement of the Uni- versity of Maine track teams during the past few years. This, in a great meas- Championship Team of 1911 ure. can be traced to the fact that there have been only two changes in your coaches in the past ten years. I think too much praise cannot be given to Steve Farrell and “Art” Smith, for the former did. and the latter is now doing, sterling work for the University. Thomas F. Keane, Trainer at Syracuse University. W hen I was appointed coach and trainer of the Maine track team in the spring of 1904. the prospects for turning out a championship team for that year were not very bright. As most of the previous point winners had graduated and the new material had never done much in athletics before coming to college, 222 'i' II E 19 15 P R I S M which was generally the case at Maine. Bowdoin had won all the State Cham- pionships and as far as track athletics was concerned. Bates and Colby had never done anything (but also ran). The Maine Championship was held about the middle of May. and at that time, in Orono. the frost is just about getting out of the ground. I recall one state meet where it was impossible to work our jumpers out-doors only three days before the games, owing to the condition of the grounds. Training tables were unheard of at Maine. We started one at Oak Mall, but the only difference from the other table was that it was called a training table, so the boys decided to go back to the fraternity houses, and during my time at Maine no training table for the track team was ever again attempted. Maine never had any athletic director to look after the management of the teams; schedules and all arrangements were made by the student managers and most cases gave good satisfaction. Money to run the athletic teams was very scarce, and when it was necessary to raise enough to send the band or extra members of the teams on trips, a mass- meeting was held in the chapel and the best student spell binders were called into service to help separate the student from his money. I do not remember a meet ing that was not successful. During my time at Maine, there were quite a few good track men on the teams, and if they had the same conditions to work under as at the larger col- leges. I have no doubt they would have been college stars. In conclusion 1 would say that the spirit and loyalty at Maine was of the best, second to no college in America, and what success they have gained in ath- letics they well deserve. “Steve” Farrell, Trainer Vniversity of Michigan. Looking back over my four years' experience as coach at the University of Maine. I can see where there has been progress made in the development of track athletics in every college in the State, with the possible exception of Bowdoin. The breaking of nine state records in the 1913 Maine Intercollegiate Meet clearly established this fact. 1 do not believe that Maine has improved in this branch of sport as well as should be the case, and for that matter. 1 fed that Maine will not take her place among colleges of her size for some time to come, simply be- cause the quality of the material from which we are obliged to choose our teams is not of the desired calibre. Our student body has for the nucleus of its size, an overabundance of non-athletie boys who come to us with no previous athletic training and with no idea whatever of college spirit, and whose chief asset seems to lie in their ability to milk cows, hoe potatoes, and do things just as they should not be done. It takes a long time to even interest boys of this class in athletics, to say nothing of developing them into athletes. It is a tedious task, but the boys are not entirely to blame, for their early training is a matter over which they have very little jurisdiction. When I look back at some of the material with which I have been obliged to work. I feel that even though I may have failed in my efforts IX I VERSI TV OF MAI NE 223 to convert truck horses into speeders, I have nevertheless received an experience and an education that may be of inestimable value to me should I ever be called upon to train a troop of performing eels or a Hock of angle worms. In pointing out the good things that have been accomplished in my regime, 1 can briefly state that the greatest honors that have as yet come to us was the winning of the New England Intercollegiate Cross Country Championship last fall. All other victories at Maine in any branch of varsity sport are mere trifles when compared with this—our first really honest to-goodness championship. By this victory we butted into the center of the stage and took our initial bath in the rays of the spot light. One single Xew Kngland Championship in any branch of Team of 1912 sport from checkers to kick the wicket is worth a whole armful of State titles— for it is victories of this sort which determine our location on the athletic map. The boys on this championship team -Towner, Bell. Pretti. Brooks. Dempsey, and Gerrish—deserve a niche in our Hall of Fame, for it was through their efforts that Maine for the first and only time took a position as a leader among all the other Xew England Colleges. When I think of the many troubles I have had in combating destructive evils that lie within our ranks. I am tempted to make a noise that would make Abra- ham Lincoln’s Gettysburg speech look like a guy with the St. Vitus’ dance riding a velocipede up Pike’s Pook. Many a battle have I had to tight with the crew to 224 '1' II K 1915 P R I S M keep the old scow off the rocks, and sometimes the folks around here take so much interest in what I have to say. that I feel about as happy as a blind guy at a moving picture show. Of course, a fellow must expect trouble in the works” on any job. so 1 will pass this point in a rush, hoping as I go that the future will be a bit rosier than the past. I must not forget to mention our track managers and captains. As a rule, getting work out of these individuals is as easy as feed- ing a gold fish hot milk with a spoon. But these boys have a very long season to work and in the end they have all given perfect satisfaction. Speaking of man- agers, 1 remember Manager Hussey of the 1911 football team making a speech at the football banquet in which he thanked the coaches for their assistance in aiding him to turn out a championship team. This was the first time that it had ever been pointed out to me that making out a schedule and issuing paraphernalia 10 the players was he big item in producing winners, and 1 have many times wished that Mr. Hussey’s version of the matter was correct. Managers, like Warren McDonald, Leon Seekins, Harold Adams. Frank Freese, and Paul War- ren. have all done much good for the promotion of track athletics at Mr. Maine’s University. Nemo Smith, Lloyd Houghton. Dick” Powers and Wayland Towner have all been efficient track team captains and have done more than their share of the work in promoting the growth of this branch of sport. To make suggestions that might be of value to us in the future is indeed a simple task. To begin with, the one and all-important suggestion to be made has to do with the matter of our growth and development. All that we lack now is a lot of buildings and reputation, and in this respect we fit like pajamas on an ele- phant. When we grow, we will get better material, and when we get better mate- rial. we can get better teams. Just now the track teams are not provided with very good facilities for winter training, and our winter schedule of events is not sufficient to create interest and furnish the necessary competition. You can’t really expect a fellow to go out for track and keep plugging all year just for a couple of meets in the spring. In addition to the B. A. A. Relay, we should send relay teams and athletes to at least two other mid-winter athletic meets. There should be an indoor State Championship Track Meet held annually, pref- erably in Bowdoin’s gymnasium, for through a medium of this sort track sports would reap a vast benefit. We should at once join the American Intercollegiate Athletic Association and send teams to the C ross Country Run and Track Meets conducted by this all important organization, and in this way proceed to advertise the fact that we are on earth. An effort should be made to get the alumni to give a number of cups for various forms of competition in track athletics. I could go on indefinitely making suggestions but what’s the use. We need more students from America, athletic equipment, better facilities for traininf. money, and many other things too numerous to mention. All these will come to us when we grow, so the best that we can do is to make the most out of the tools at hand, hoping that through our efforts we may help to bring about better con- ditions in the future. In conclusion, let me say that this business of coaching is an in-and-out game at the best. Just when you think you have everybody skinned U N I V E R SI T Y () K M A I N E 225 to death with four of a kind, somebody springs a royal flush and spills the beans; then again it is not only what a coach does that gets him up in the world it’s what he gets credit for doing. A coach at Maine does not get the same- credit for doing certain things that he would in a larger institution. This is partly due to the fact that we very seldom appear in the real newspapers. I don't know why, but a fellow who thought he was “kidding” but was really telling me truth recently told me that the only place where you could read something about Maine was in the college catalogue or on the bulletin board. There sure is a bad leak in our publicity system. We have a long, hard road to travel before we reach the front seats, and many a lad around here will crawl under the carpet before we get into the big show. You cannot always tell how long it will take a guy with a peg leg to mash a bushel of potatoes, and as far as getting discouraged goes—why the only time when a fellow has a license to fall for that stuff is when the Sky Pilot sneaks into your room, places candles at the finishing posts, takes your band and asks you what you got to say for yourself, before the guy with the long black coat, two-quart hat. and morning-after-the-night-before-look trots in the wooden kimona. Arthur X. Smith, Track Coaih U. of M k oaxxgjcooo oooagoooo joocooccoocooco f Cross Country at U. of M. Tl R |[o}j cooa ecco ooooi xxxo{ jj cxxxxxxxxxxxxx jes}oooo oooofey||g| A history of this newly adopted sport must include an account of the first awakenings of tins running game as it appears at the University. As a constant reminder of the beginnings of this sport there is in the possession of the Athletic Association a silver loving cup which reads: Five Mile Marathon i 90S—Won by Class of 1910 1909— Won by Class of 1910 1910— Won by Class of 1913 For the possession of this cup as offered by Coach “Steve” Farrell began the early struggles at the longer distance runs, which were eventually to lead to our championship cross country teams of the present. The cup was to become the permanent possession of the class winning it three times. The alue of this form of running in preparation for the Spring distance work was realized by Coach Farrell and accordingly a small but faithful squad worked out in the fall of 1908. The first race was run on Oct. 24. 1908. commencing at the Old Town Post Office, following the line of the electric railroad to Alumni Field, and finish- ing with one lap on the cinder track. It was held during the Pumpkin Meet and was won by Howard K. Dyer. 10. in the time of 29 min. and 1-4 sec. The other runners finished in the following order: Hicks, 'io, Whitney, 11. Goodrich. To. Philbrook, To. and McKenney. 12. thus giving the run to the Class of 1910. The following fall the same process of training was carried out and the race was held on Saturday. October 23. 1909. over the same course but through a sea of mud. L. 1C Houghton, '12. two years later the captain of Maine’s first cross country team, was the winner in the time of 30 min. and .15 and 2-5 sec. Following him were Harmon. '13. Hicks. To. Brooks. T3. Philbrook, To, Whit- ney, ii. Fortier, To, Leland, '12. Goodrich. To. Murphy. 12. and Kingsbury, T3. l or the second time was the Class of 1910 proclaimed the winner. The fall of 1910 found the same interest but with no coach to aid the men. October 15. 1910. was the date of the third and last five-mile Marathon, and it witnessed a close race with L. E. Houghton, T 2. again winning in the record time of 2$ m n- -20 sec.; 0 and 1-5 sec. behind him came R. A. Power. '13. well known to the track followers in the State of Maine. The other contestants finished in the following order: I. Snow. ’14, L. A. McKenney. ’12. A. F. McAlary, T3, A. H. Stevens. 13, J. H. Bodwell, ’14. F. M. Willett. ’14. P. S. Garland. T2, J. P. Poole. 12. C. f. Allen. ’14. and R. W. Andrews, '14. I r m du' entry of Coach A. X. Smith into the control of Maine track athletics arose the idea of developing a cross country team. The material for such a team was exceedingly scanty, but the interest among the few devotees was at fever heat. lufts College had tried to arrange a dual race between the two 22G U X 1 V E R S I 'I' Y () K M A I X E 22 7 colleges the year before, but had tailed, and this year their oiler for a dual race at Medford. Mass., was accepted. Accordingly, a race was run over the Middle- sex Falls course at Medford on October 14. 1911. Maine was eminently the better of the two teams, winning by the score of 19 to 36. The last half of the race developed into a contest between R. YV. Atwater of Tufcs. and K. A. Power of Maine. Commencing the last quarter mile. Atwater led by a scant 15 yards, but coming on to the cinder track Power nerved himself for a sprint and passed Atwater, winning bv several yards in a hair-raising tinish. The time was Champion Cross Country Team 1911 28 min. 2 3-4 sec. over a five-mile course. Capt. Houghton of Maine finished third with Patterson. Wardwell. and Kelley of Maine following in the order named. Thus was Maine’s first cross country team ushered into the limelight of a new collegiate sport as a winner. The year following found Maine with scanty material but with a small squad of fairly consistent performers. On October 19. 1912. in a torrent of rain Tufts competed against Maine over the Stillwater course at Orono and was again defeated by the same score of 19 to 36. R. W. Hell, the Maine Freshman, was the winner in 29 min. 2 sec. Capt. Power of Maine, running on a day not to his 228 T II E 1915 I RI SM liking, was defeated by (.'apt. Atwater of Tufts for second place. Then fol- lowed Towner, Burgess, and Morris of Maine. Two weeks later at Lewiston, Me., the first state cross country run was captured by the team representing the University of Maine, ( apt. Power headed the field in 24 min. 42 sec., closely followed by Bell and Towner of Maine, Bur- gess of Maine, and in ninth position Morris of Maine.The race was run over a water-soaked course with a stiff wind blowing against the runners. The total points were distributed as follows: Maine 20, Bowdoin 45, Bates ' 2, and Colby Championship Cross Country Team 1912 102. Art Smith’s protegees had distinguished themselves as being the cream of the distance runners in the State. An injury to one of the men on the team pre- vented Maine from competing in the New Kngland cross country race held at Brookline, Mass., three weeks later. There is no doubt that Maine, had she sent her team, would have at least secured the runner up position. Maine s successes in cross country were to continue their upward flight, for the season of 1913 was a remarkable one. W ith a nucleus of two veterans upon which to build, with an entry of several promising Freshman stars, the process of turning out a championship team was continued. Training was commenced early UNI VERSITV OF MAINE 229 in September for the dual race with Dartmouth which was to occur at Hanover, X. II.. on the 25th ol October. The day of the race offered a course which was considered heavy by the Dartmouth followers, but which was just what the Maine runners had been forced to contend with in their preliminary workouts during; a wet fall, and consequently they were not so seriously handicapped. Maine won the race, but was forced to yield premier honors to Capt. Marceau of Dartmouth, who covered the 4 and 4 1-4 miles in 22 min. 15 and 2-5 sec. Up- on his heels was Preti of Maine, followed by Dempsey. 'Towner, Hell, and Ger- rish of Maine, all of whom finished before the second Dartmouth runner. The Maine team ran fairly well bunched and proved itself a well balanced outfit. This victory was needed to give the men the necessary amount of confidence. In the second annual cross country race at Waterville on Wednesday. Nov. 4th. the hopes of the student body were fulfilled for the blue runners easily outclassed Bowdoin. Hates, and Colby. Preti of Maine romped in a winner by 50 yards in the time of 27 min. 7 and 3-5 sec., defeating Wenz of Colbv, who had been leading up to the last quarter mile. Behind Wenz were Towner, Hell. Brooks of Maine, then Crosby of Bowdoin, and Dempsey and Gerrish of Maine. Thus six out of the first eight were Maine men. November 15th. 1913. marks the close of the greatest athletic season in the history of the University, for on that date Maine proved herself the undisputed cross country champion of New Kngland. The run was held at Hanover, N. H., and once more Capt. Franz Marceau of Dartmouth was the winner in 27 min. 37 sec. over a 4 and 7-10 mile course. The day of the race was perfect, but the course laid out was by no means easy. Bell and Preti of Maine were close upon Mar ceau’s heels. Wenz of Colby secured fourth, Towner of Maine fifth. Brooks of Maine eleventh, and Dempsey of Maine nineteenth. Maine won with 40 points. Dartmouth 44. Colby 69, and M. I. T. 79. Brown, M. A. C. Amherst, and Williams also entered teams and finished in that order. After this victory much concern was felt over the fact that Maine did not belong to the American Inter- collegiate Athletic Association so that she could compete in the big run a week later. Such is the history of Maine’s rapid rise in one of the newer college sports, a physical contest which requires faithful training and a display of stamina and grit such as no other sport can produce. In three short years, from an ordinary unbalanced cross country team to a fast, well balanced team is the story of Coach Smith and his methods. The races have shown the physical superiority of his training methods and to him alone the greater share of the credit belongs. The coming year the team loses but little and will have J. S. Brooks to captain the outfit—such an outlook bids fair for the continuance of our cross country victo- ries. Maine has never lost a cross country race; may this record last for some time to come. Wayi ani) D. Towner, Co plain 1913 Cross Country Teani. 230 iyo3- i ' 4. 905« 1906, 1907. 190S. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1912. •9 3- •9 4. «95 189O 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 19°3 •9°4 9°5 1906 '907 1908 909 1910 1911 1912 913 i «95 189 !«97 I 898 «99 19(H) 'I'll K 1915 PRISM Records of Maine’s Relay Teams at the B. A. A. Games Maine-Tufts. won In Tufts Time 3m 5 4-5s- Maine-Tufts, won by Maine Time 3m- 21s. Maine-Tufts. won by Maine Time 3m . 5 4-5 - Maine-Tufts, won by Maine Time 3m-. 7 1-5s. Maine-Vermont. won by Maine Time 3m.. 7 3 5S- Maine-Vermont, won by Maine Time 3m-. 22 '5S- Maine-Vermont-Bates, won bv Maine lime 3mM 22 2-5S. Maine-Vermont. won by Maine Time 3m.. 16 4-5s- Maine-Vermont. won 1 Maine Time 3m 18 4-5s- Maine-Vermont. won by Vermont Time 3m- 7 1-5S. Maine-Bowdoin, won by Maine Time 3rn 9 4-5 . Maine-Colbv-Bates, won by Colby Time 3m 12 i-5s. Score of State Track Meets Maine Bowdoin Colby Bates 16 94 Champions 11 9 18 «7 Champions 9 16 •5 64 Champions 12 7 39 KJ Champions 9 18 3« 75 Champions 9 3 12 9“ •! Champions 7 3 3J 89 Champions 4 10 60 Champions 57 1 8 46 67 Champions 2 11 5° 54 Champions 10 55 59 Champions 8 4 51 Champions 39 4 22 46 Champions 45 11 -3 48 5« Champions 2 18 55 68 Champions 12 11 28 49 Champions 12 37 41 Champions 16 30 39 39 18 26 43 Champions 47 Champions 7 9 43 Championships, Bowdoin 13. Maine 5, Bates 1 Captains Managers II. II. Hey wood, 96 Leroy Folsom , 95 H. P. Merrill, ■98 W. L. Holyoke, 97 H. P. Merrill, 98 V. L. Holyoke, 97 I . A. ( illlRS, 98 C. A. Pearce, ’99 A. L. Grover, '99 H. A. Hatch, 'do J. A. Hayes, '00 I L. Martin, ’oi i; X I V E R S I 'I' Y () F M A I X E 231 1901 F. M. Davis, oi P. E. McCarty, ‘02 1902 l H. Harris, '03 S. C. Dinsmore, 03 1903 1 . H. Harris, 03 V'aughn Jones, 04 1904 E. A. 1 'arker, 04 J. W. Crowe, ’05 1905 W. J. Shaw, 05 1C A. Stanford, ’oO 1906 R. H. Porter, ’oO B. F. Williams, ‘07 1907 W. J. Sr. Once, 07 M. A. Sturtevant, V 1908 C. P. Meserve, ’ 8 E. W. Morton, ’09 1909 F. I). Knight, ’09 C. A. Hall, To 1910 F. E. Fortif.r, io M. R. Sumner, Ti 191 I X. E. Smith, 'ii Warren McDonald, 1912 L. E. Houghton, 12 L. E. Seek ins, 13 1913 R. A. Power, 13 H. P. Adams, 14 1914 W. D. Towner, '14 P. A. Warren, T5 ’( S 12 Annual New England Meets Scores of New Kngland Meets in which Maine has Competed 1899 l3Ti I Bowdoin 23 Williams. 22 Amherst 19 Brown 18 1-3 Wesleyan •5 1-3 Dartmouth 14 M. I. T. 11 Trinity 0 1-3 Maine 0 Tufts 0 W. P. I. 0 1900—14TH Williams 33 2-3 Brown 29 2-3 Bowdoin 25 Dartmouth 20 2-3 M. I. T. it 2-3 Maine 8 Amherst 5 2-3 Wesleyan 2-3 Amherst 1902- 1 9 th 36 Dartmouth 28 1-2 Brown 19 M. I. T. 16 illiams 15 Bowdoin 9 Maine 6 T rinity 5 1-2 1905— 19-™ Amherst Dartmouth Brown Williams M. I. T. Bowdoin Wesleyan Maine Tufts Trinity Vermont 1906— 20TH Brown Dartmouth M. I. T. Williams Maine Wesleyan Amherst Tufts Bowdoin Trinity I9O —21 ST Dartmouth Brown Amherst M. I. T. Williams Wesleyan Bowdoin Vermont Maine Tufts 33 3-4 30 1-2 «7 «3 '3 12 11 4 3 4 4 1 4 2 3 4 O -3 36 21 5-6 19 5-( 14 -2 12 1-2 it 1-3 8 47 28 1-2 -V 21 11 8 a 3 1 1-2 232 TH 15 1915 PRISM 1903 '7' I908—221) Amherst 51 Dartmouth 40 Williams 3 M. I. T. 18 M. I. T. 30 Wesleyan 18 Dartmouth 15 Williams 15 Bowdoin 3 Amherst 15 Wesleyan «3 Bowdoin 3 Brown 7 Brown 10 Trinity 3 Maine 4 Vermont Trinity 3 Vermont 1 Tufts 1 1909— 231) 1912—26th 1 Dartmouth 32 1-2 Dartmouth 46 M. I. T. •27 Brown 23 Williams 24 M. I. T. 16 Bowdoin 20 1-2 Bates 12 Amherst 17 Wesleyan 10 Brown 13 Colby 8 Wesleyan 9 Vermont 8 Maine 6 Maine 6 1-2 Tufts 3 Bowdoin 6 Vermont 2 Holy Cross 5 Williams 5 W. P. I. 5 Trinity 2 1-2 Amherst 1 iyio—24TH Dartmouth 26 3-4 Bowdoin 26 1-12 Wesleyan 23 Amherst 19 1-3 Williams 17 M. I. T. 12 Maine 7 Vermont 7 W. P. I. 5 Brown 4 3-4 Tufts 3 Trinity 2 Colby 1 1-12 1913—2-TH Dartmouth 62 Brown 16 Holy Cross 13 Maine 12 Weslevan 10 M. I. t. 9 Tufts 7 Williams 7 Colby 5 Bates 4 1-2 Worcester P. I. 3 Amherst 2 1-2 Bowdoin 1 Trinity 1 I9I I Williams 30 Dartmouth 24 M. I. T. 18 Maine 14 Vermont 12 Amherst 11 Bates TO “5 th Brown TO W. P. I. 8 Wesleyan 6 Colby 5 Trinity 5 Holy Cross 2 Bowdoin 0 jo){$ State Championships, 1913 in i V OQ00 XXXX)gB [oCXXXXXX 00000 |00000000000000 |000000|XX30000O [0CXXXX)00CXl00 OCOra XXXX?fe |! | 0] The football season of 1913 brought another state championship to Maine. The past season has been very satisfactory and unique. Satisfactory in that we received but two defeats, one at the hands of Harvard’s great team, the other by the new and up-to-date machine at Tufts College. Unique in that we won the state series without being scored upon by our opponents. At the beginning of the year the outlook was favorable as we had Coach Riley and very near a veteran team. Our record at the end of the year showed that 102 points had been rolled up by Maine, while her opponents had only scored 53. The first game of the season was something of a disappointment as we won from Boston College by the small margin of 6 to o. The Boston boys had a much stronger team than was expected and we could not try out any new men or plays, which fact was shown in the next game. This was with Harvard. Contrary to football custom we had our “slump in the very early part of the season. After the very creditable showing against Harvard last year and considering that we had practically the same team, the score, 34 to o. of this season compared with that of 7 to o of last year, showed that we had an off day. This defeat resulted rn a determination to redeem ourselves. Though it seems rather unfair to go to Yale to seek revenge against Harvard, it was the only chance that we had to re- establish our repuation, and we certainly did this by playing Yale a o to O game. Next came Rhode Island and we won an easy victory on a wet and muddy field, the score being 44 to o. An unfortunate arrangement of the schedule brought the next game with Tufts at Medford. This was the week before the State Championship series and we could take no chances of injury or of using new plays. During the first few minutes it looked as though we would add another victory to our season’s record, as Tufts seemed unable to fathom our method of attack. Ye scored a touchdown almost at will bv line plunging and end runs on shift-plays, but as soon as Tufts got the hall the tables were turned. By clever forward passes and the wonderful work of Wescott. Tufts came off victorious with the score 19 to 6. Again defeat seemed to stimulate us and we opened the Stale series by de- feating Bates. 34 to o. on a field of mud. During the next week wet weather made the field still muddier and we put in some hard, wet work in preparation for the Colby game. According to all predictions and “dope this was to be the game of the season, and for once the “dopsters” were right. The only score was made by Kuffner, who kicked a field goal, giving us a three to nothing victory. Fhe most noticeable feature of this game was the wonderful work of Captain Fraser of Colby. This was probably the most interesting game ever played on Alumni Field. During the game. Maine had several chances to score, but Colby’s line held like a stone wall when under the shadow of its goal post. Also there were grave fears that Frazer would get a clear field, and this meant a sure touch- down. So the interest was intense, both on the part of the players and the spectators. In our last game with Bowdoin. during the first period, the team did not work as it had been working during the previous week, and it looked as though we might have a tie score. During the halves this over-confidence disappeared and the team came back into its old form, winning by the score of 9 to o, thus completing a very satisfactory season. 234 A. F. Sawyer. 236 'I' 11 1C 19 15 V R 1 S i l ’Varsity Football Team, 1913 A. I7. Sawykr, 14 H. L. Getchell, '14 R. H. Fooler. ’15 ) H. C. W hite, ’15 T. ]. Reilly A. X. Smith Co ( ta in Manager Assistant Managers Couch Trainer The C. H. IKINGTON, l6 1 . V. Murray, '14 A. F. Sawyer, ’j4 D. S. Baker, ’15 |. L. Gulliver, '15 J C. H. Tipping, ’14 V. L. W’ark, ’ 15 (i. H. Bernheisel, ‘15 Charles Ruppxkr, T6 L. II. Kriger, ’iU V. 11. Martin, ’15 X. S. Donahue, ’15 H. V. Cork, '14 Team Left End Left Tackle Left Guard C entre Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Left Halfback Left Halfback Fullback Right Halfback Quarterback Scores, 1913 Sept. 20 Boston College Sept. 27 Harvard, at Cambridge Oct. 4 Vale, at Xew Haven Oct. 11 R. I. State, at Orono Oct. 18 Tuits. at Medford Oct. 25 Bates, at Orono Xov. 1 Colby, at Orono Xov. 8 Bowdoin, at Brunswick Maine Opponents 6 0 0 34 0 0 41 0 6 9 34 0 3 0 9 0 102 53 Totals UN I VEKSI TV OF M A I NE 237 State Champions 238 TH E 1915 PRISM Class Football 1916 Football Team Cobb (Coach) Gray O'Rourke Fox McIntyre Whittier (Mgr.) Chadbourne DeWitt Kirk(Capt.) Ding ley Bidwcll Vickery Bower Blood Weymouth Ames Class Game, Nov. 14, 1913. Score: 1916,3; 1917,0 1917 Football Team Martin (Coach) Gctcliell Kellock Campbell Higgins Van Dyke Hale Blair Moulton McKowen Gulliver (Coach) Hiller (Capt.) Drake Peterson Johnson Sargent Gray Smith The baseball season of 1913 ended with Maine standing in second place in the State championship series. Although Maine did not win the State cham- pionship. as was her good fortune in 1912. the season proved to be a very suc- cessful one. The season of 1913 opened with such heady and consistent players as Stobie, itham and Hosmer missing, all having completed their college courses. It was by the especially strong batting of these three players and by the wonderful pitching of “Stobie that put Maine at the top of the ladder in 1912. George Magoon. our coach, took up the task of developing men for the vacancies on the team early in the spring. But because of the extremely cold weather and the poor condition of our baseball field, Maine was obliged to start on the Massachusetts trip with but little practice and many new names on the team’s batting order. The Massachusetts trip which is designed primarily to prepare the team for the State games and to rid the new men of that “nervous feeling” which is so prevalent in the young baseball player, served its purpose. On this trip Maine ran up against such strong teams as Harvard. Holy Cross. Dartmouth and Amherst Aggie. The games with these colleges were all very interesting and served to develop many players of unknown ability. “Mike” Driscoll as pitcher was the real great find during this trip and especially in the Harvard game did he show to a great advantage. For five innings he blocked the great Harvard machine and it was only costly errors that allowed Harvard to come out on the long end of the score in final innings. Bates opened the State series with a vengeance, coming to Orono Sat- urday. May 3d. and winning by the score of 4—2. This was one of the most nerve-racking and hardest games to lose on the schedule. Xot only was it a hard one to lose because it was the “opener” of the series, but because in this game Maine actually put five runs across the plate while only two of them counted. May “th. U. of M. journeyed to Brunswick, where we met and easily defeated our great rival. Bowdoin College, by the score of 9—1. From Maine's standpoint this was the best game of the series and the remarkable pitching of Driscoll demands special mention in this game. One week later Bowdoin came to Orono and nosed out the victor over Maine by the close score of 4- 3. This game was played on a day when the fog was so thick that it was nearly impossible to see the outfielders from the home-plate. Boor batting lost Maine chances to score runs at critical times. May 21st Colby opposed Maine on Alumnae Field and clearly outclassed Maine, securing a shut-out. the score being Colby, 4; Maine, o. This was truly an off day for our baseball team. One week later, however, our team came back strong, winning the final game of the season, which was played in atervillc. from Colby. The score was 6—2. and although we had lost all hopes of landing the 1913 pennant, our team displayed more “pep’ in this game than in any previously played. The great speed displayed on the bases by York and I,awry in this game, was indeed responsible for half of our total runs made. AkthI’R Y. Abbott. 240 242 'I'll 1«; 1915 PRISM ’Varsity Baseball Team 1913 A. Y. Abbott, '14 B. B. Anthony, '14 M. I’. Banks, '15 | K. C. Goodwin, '15 i Ci. H. Mac.oon The A. YV. Abbott, 14 M. C. Driscou., '16 C. A. Chase, 14 O. C. La wry, '16 H. V. Cobb, ’14 M. L. Gn.man, '15 H. A. York, ’15 1 A. B. Cooper, ’16 Y. J. McCarthy, ’13 U. S. Baker, ’15 Captain Manager Assistant Monagers Coach Team Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Left Field Centre Field Bi llit Field Scores 1913 Maine. Opponents April x9 Colby, at Waterville 5 2 April 23 Holy Cross, at W orcester 1 5 April 24 Harvard, at Cambridge 5 7 April •25 Massachusetts Agricultural, at Amherst 1 6 April 26 Dartmouth, at Hanover 1 11 May 3 Bates, at Orono 2 4 May 7 Bowdoin. at Brunswick 9 1 May 10 Bowdoin. at Orono 3 4 May 4 Bates, at Lewiston 8 ’ 5 May 21 Colby, at Orono 0 4 May 24 Colby, at W aterville 6 39 5' UNIVERSITY OK MAINI 243 ’Varsity Baseball Team Anthony (Mgr.) Cobh Baker Magoon (Coach) Chase Gilman McLaughlin Cooper Pickard I.awry Driscoll Abbott (Captain) McCarthy York 244 'I' II E 19 15 IVR r S M Freshman Baseball Team keatins (Mcr.) M nill B!air Sherman Pratt Curran Broker Pentlleton (('apt.) Veirill White STAT The fall of 1912 brought Maine to the front in cross-country work. A few years previous to this fall, the cross-country bug began to simmer, and finally reached the boiling point when the season opened for that year. Maine met and easily defeated Tufts in a dual meet. 19-36. Two weeks later, we went to Lew- iston to compete in the first Maine Intercollegiate cross-country race, where we showed our superiority over our sister colleges by finishing four out of the first five men in. Although we did not go to New England meet, I am sure we would have finished pretty well up in the race. After the C hristmas holidays, track work was resumed, this time on the new out-door board track which had been constructed the year previous. largely through the efforts of Coach Smith and 1 losea Buck. This track is patterned after the track in Mechanics’ Hall. Boston, where the relay team competes every winter. A goodly number of candidates turned out for the relay team, although the other track men were also in training. The relay team met Bowdoin’s relay team for the first time in the history of the two institutions, and won by five yards after a very exciting race. After the relay season had terminated, a series of inter-fraternity meets were held, the purpose being to bring out new material. During the latter part of March, the indoor meets were held, the first being the annual interclass meet, which the Seniors succeeded in winning, and a week later a dual meet with Colby which we won by a narrow margin. This concluded the winter season. The spring meets were next in order. W e had two dual meets away from home that spring, which is not ordinarily the case. On April 26, the interclass meet took place, and again the Seniors won. The next week, we went to Hart- ford. Conn., and defeated Trinity in a dual meet, but a week later were defeated by Bates in a dual meet by a very close score. However, it was the thought of Coach Smith that we had a better state meet team than a dual meet team, and the Old Fox was vindicated a week later in this belief. On May 171I1 the State meet was held at Orono. and after the smoke had cleared away, Maine had won another championship, having 47 | oints to her credit to 43 points won by Bates. Colby and Bowdoin were far in the rear. It was a fast, hard-fought meet from start to finish, this statement being substantiated by the fact that no less than ten records went by the boards. Our season closed the following week at Cam- bridge. Mass., where the New England meet was held in the Stadium. Here we won fourth place, making a very good showing against the larger colleges of New England. I he season, on the whole, was a most successful one. Some of the mem- bers of this championship team are among the best track men the college ever had. Lute” Rogers, the pole-vaulter, Tom Sheppard, weight man, Dod Worden, the high jumper. “Pep” Towner, mile runner. Perry Bailey, hammer-thrower, Roger Bell, half-miler. and Don Ashton, sprinter, were all classy performers, and could be relied upon to fight hard for their Aiwa Mater. However, no small amount o! credit was due to Coach Smith who groomed his men carefully for the spring meets with rare ability. I . A. Power, Captain 1912-1913. 246 248 'I' II Ii ! V 1 5 P R I S M ’Varsity Track Team 1913 Richard A. Power, 13 Hiram P. Adams, '14 Frank I). Freese Paul A. Warren Arthur X. Smith Captain Manager . Issistant Managers Coach The Team Richard A. Power, ‘13 Luther B. Rou.ers, '13 Thomas I). Shepherd, '13 (iforce X. Worden, '13 John Littlefield, '13 Howard O. Burcess, ’ 13 Wayland I). Towner, '14 Arthur A. Sr. Once, '14 Philip W. Thomas, ‘14 Frank A. Morris, '14 Leon S. McLauchlan, ’14 Harold P. Bailey, '15 Xorman S. Donahue, ’ 15 James S. Brooks, '15 Joseph K. Doyle, 15 Rot.er . Bell, T6 John T. Leecock. '16 Donald M. Ashton. T6 Clinton F. Purinoton, TO Clyde C. Ton, T6 U X I V E R S I 'I' V () F M A I X E 249 State Champions Adams (Mgr.) Smith (Coach) Power (Capt. Thomas Brooks Fox Doyle MacLauchliit Burgess Leecock St. Once Morris Purinpton Ashton Worden Bell Shepherd Littlefield Towner Rogers Bailey Clyde C. Fox Palm. A. Warren Arthur X. Smith CaMuin Manager Coach The Team Clydk C. I;ox Edmund J. Dempsey Arthur A. St. Onge Herbert X. Skolfield Harold L. King, Substitute Colhv won triangular contest. Maine, second; Pates, third. Time—3 min- utes. 12 2-5 seconds, at B. A. A. Meet, February 7. 1914. 250 U N 1 V E R S I '1' Y O F M A I N E 251 ’Varsity Relay Team 1914 Dempsey SkoMicld Warren t Mgr. Si. Once Fox (Capl.) Ki«R (Sub.) ’Varsity Cross Country 1913 252 Wayland 1). Towner, '14 F. Drummond Freese, '15 Arthur X. Smith Coplain Manager Coach The Feam Wayland D. Towner, '14 James S. Brooks, ’15 Roger V. Bell, T6 Frank F. Preti, '17 Fdmund J. Dempsey, ’i7 Paul H. Gerrish, ’17 Maine Mins from Darlmoulh, Hanover, N. H., Oct. 25, 1913 1. M arcf.au, Dartmouth 2. Preti, Maine 3. Dempsey, Maine 4. Towner, Maine 5. Bell, Maine Score: 6. Gerrish, Maine 7. Granger, Darlmoulh 8. Salt marsh, Dartmouth 9. Lewis, Dartmouth 10. Bacon, Dartmouth 20—25 Maine Wins State Championship, Waterville, Nov. 5, 1913 I. Preti, Maine 11. Thom nson, Colby 2. Wenz, Co fcy 12. Doe, Bates 3- Towner, Maine 13- Rand, Colby 4- Bell, Maine 14. Tarbox, Bowdoin 5- Brooks, Maine 5- Golden, Colby 6. Crosby, Bowdoin 16. Irvin, Bowdoin 7- Dempsey, Maine ! • Noyes, Bowdoin 8. Gerrish, Maine l8. Cutler, Bowdoin 9- Webster, Colby 19. Wright, Bowdoin 10. Waldron, Colby 20. Max field, Bates Score: Maine, 20: Colby, 45; Bowdoin. 71; Bates, 108 Maine Wins New England Championship, Hanover, N. H., ov. 14, 1913 1. Marceau, Dartmouth 11. Brooks, Maine 2, Bell, Maine 12. Lewis, Dartmouth 3- Preti, Maine 13- Cook, M. I. T. 4- Wenz, Colby 14. Sa 1 rMARSH, Dartmouth 5- Towner. Maine 5- Richard, M. A. C. 6. Waldron, Colby 16. Langley, Brown 7- DURCIN, Dartmouth 17. Lee, M. 1. T. 8. nye, m. i. r. 18. Webster, Colby 9- Benson, M. 1. T. 19. Dempsey, Maine 10. (iRANGER, Dartmouth 20. Weg, Colby Score: Maine, 40; Dartmouth. 44: Colby A. C, 163; Amherst, . ( ) M. I. T., 79; Brown, 124; 178; Williams, 208 State and New England Champions Smith (Coach) Dempsey Bell Brooks Towner (('apt.) Preti Coffin Gerrish Freese Mgr.) 254 T II K 19 15 P R I S M Class Track 1914 Class Track Team Gifford Mcl-midilin Towner St. Once Haskdl (Mur.1 Kelly Ferguson Morris Thomas Brook 1915 Class Track Team ?’«ttey Bailey Gowen Williams Freese (Mgr.) I In I brook Titcomb Brewster Clark (('apt i Walters Emmons Doyle O'Brien Baldwin U N I r K RS I 'I' V () I' M A I X E 255 Class Track 1916 Class Track Team Palmer Lewis Fox Kobic Bartlett Keyte Lawry Small I’urincton Blanchard Mat-Donald (Mgr.' Ashton Phelps Lc-ccock (Capt.) Robinson Bell Weymouth Totman Merrill 1917 Class Track Team Russell Dempsey Crowell Hutchinson Pierce York Prout Page Prcti Libby Wade (Mgr.) Gerrish McCohb French (Capt.) McKowcn Kilburn University of Maine Records Uvent ioo-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard High Hurdles 220-Yard Low Hurdles Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Y’ault 16-Lb. Shot Put Discus 16-Lb. Hammer Throw Holder Rollins, 1898; Harris, 190. 1905; Pond, 1908 and 1910; Porter, 1905 Littlefield, 1909 Bell, 1913 Harmon, 1910 Power, 1912 9 Smith, 1909 Knight, 1909 Shaw, 1904 Parker, 1903 Rogers, 1913 Shepard, 1913 Shepard, 191 i Bailey, 1913 Kecora 2, Porter. Ashton, 10 1-5 sec. 22 2-5 sec. 51 3-5 sec. 2 min. 4 min. 32 sec. min. 54 2-5 sec. 16 1-5 sec. 26 sec. 5 ft. 9 1-8 in. 21 ft. 11 7-8 in. 11 ft. 9 in. 40 ft. 2 in. 121.9 ft. 153 ft. 8-10 in. Maine Intercollegiate Records Event 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash One Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Low Hurdles 220-Yard Low Hurdles Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault 16-Lb. Shot Put 16-Lb. Hammer Throw Discus Throw Holder Kecord Cloudman, Bozodoin, 1901 Bates, Bozudoin, 1904 Nardini, Colby, 1912 Xevers. Bates, 1913 Meanix, Colby, 1913 Holden, Bates, 1910 Colbath, Bozodoin, 1910 Power, Maine, 1913 Blanchard, Bates, 1912 Woodman. Bates, 1913 Howards, Bowdoin, 1908 Blanchard, Bates, 1912 Kempton, Bates, 1913 Paulkner, Bowdoin, 1913 Rogers, Maine, 1913 Shepard, Bates, 1913 Bailey, Maine, 1913 Gove, Bates. 1913 9 4-5 sec. 22 1-5 sec. 51 sec. 1 min. 55 2-5 sec. 4 min. 21 sec. 9 min. 56 2-5 sec. 16 sec. 25 2-5 sec. • 5 ft. 8 1-4 in. 22 ft. 4 3-4 in. 11 ft. 6 5-8 in. 44 ft. 4 1-2 in. 151 ft. 4 3-8 in. 126 ft. 256 Pumpkin Meet Alumni Field, October 18, 1013 ioo-Yard Dash Rice, ’17 Prout, '17 Barrett, ’16 220-Yard Dash Rice, '17 Prout, '17 Leecock, ’i6 440-Yard Dash McCobb, '17 McKaux, ’17 Tot max, ’16 880-Yard Run Phelps, T6 Ashtox, 16 Crowell, ’17 Mile Run Robie, ’16 Phelps, ’i6 Libby, ’17 Low Hurdles French, ’17 Robinson, '16 Kilburx, ’17 High Hurdles French, '17 Small, ’16 Robinson, ’16 High Jump McCobb, ’17 French, ’17 York, ’17 Tied for second place. 257 I'road Jump Pole Vault Shot Put (12 lbs.) Discus Cross Country Run French, ’17 Pierce, ’17 McCobb, '17 Sawyer, ’17 Page, ’17 Russell, ’17 Tied for second place, Moulton, ’17 French, ’17 Cray, T6 Hutchinson, ‘17 Lewis, T6 PuRINGTON, '16 Towner, 14 Bell, T6 PRETI, ‘17 Dempsey, ’17 Cherish, ’17 Score: 1917. 82; 1916. 31. Xo time or distances given out. 258 Maine-Colby Indoor Meet Orono, March 15 25-Yard Dash 28-Yard High Hurdle 25-Yard Low Hurdles Broad Jump Shot Put Running High Jump 668-Yard Relay 4692-Yard Relay 1340-Yard Relay York, Maine Goi.dthwaitk, Colby, Doffing, Colby, 3 2-5 sec. M KAN IX, Colby Morse, Maine, Ferguson, Maine 4 1-5 sec. M KAN ix, Colby Morsf., Maine, Goi.dthwaite, Colby, 3 3-5 sec. Mkanix, Colby Mukchik, Colby, Rogers, Maine 18.2 it. Shkfakd, Maine, first Second, M kan ix. Colby, Bailey, Maine, tied 40.2 ft. Meanix won put off. W ood, Colby Wokdkn, Maine, Moores, Colby 5 ft. 5 in. Maine ( Leecock-Rogers-Merrill-I .awrv ) Colby (Goffing-Merrill-Dunn-Golthwaite Maine (McAlary. Kelley. Burgess. Bell) Colby (King. Rand. Kennedy. Reynolds) Maine ( Rogers. Leecock. Morse. Donahue) Colby (Meanix. Adams. Small, l.ownev) Summary of Points 25-Yard Dash Colby 4 Maine 5 28-Yard High Hurdles 5 4 25-Yard Low Hurdles 6 3 Running Broad Jump 8 1 Running High Jump 6 3 Shot Put 2 7 668-Yard Relay 5 4692-Yard Relay -- 5 1340-Yard Relay — 5 Total. 31 3« Broad Jump Don ah uk, ’15 Rogers, 13 Palmers, ’i6 Distance, 18.4 25-Yard Dash York, '15 Leecock, '16 Rogers, ‘13 'Fime, 3 1-5 sec. 28-Yard High Hurdies Morse, ’14 Ferguson, ’14 Fish, ’16 Time, 4 sec. 25-Yard Low Hurdles York, ’15 St. Onge, 14 Ferguson, ’14 Time, 4 sec. Shot Put Bailey, '15 Murray, ’14 Purington, ’16 Distance 37, 55 Pole Vault Rogers, ’13 Thomas, ’14 Sherwood, 14 1 Ieight, 11 ft. 3 in. High Jump Worden, ’13 St. Onge, ’14 Keyte, ’ 16 Height, 5 ft. 3 in. Potato Race Donahue, ’15 Fish, T6 Worden, ’13 260 Two-Lap Relay Final Four-Lap Relay Ten-Lap Relay Class 1913 vs. Class 1914- Won by 1913 Class 1915 vs. Class 1916. Won by 1916 Class 1913 vs. Class 1916. Won by 1916 Class 1913 vs. Class 1914- Won by 1914 Class 1915 vs. Class 1916. W on by 1916 Class 1913 vs. Class 1914. W 011 by 1914 Class 1915 vs. Class 1916. W on by 1916 Summary of Standing i9!4 19 5 1916 9 3 25-Yard Dash 1 5 ■ 3 1 Broad Jump 5 1 3 25-Yard High Hurdles S 1 Shot Put .■ 5 1 25-Yard. Low Hurdles 4 5 Pole Vault 4 5 High Jump 3 1 5 Potato Race 5 .■ 1 2-Lap Relay 5 4-Lap Relay 5 5 10- Lap Relay 5 5 Total. 33 - S -5 5 2 1 Eighteenth Annual Outdoor Class Meet Alumni Field, April 23, 1913 loo- Yard Dash Ashton, ’16 Lkkcock, ’16 Donahue, ’ 15 One-Mile Run Towner, ’14 Powers, '13 Brooks, '14 440- Yard 1 )ash Stonge, ’14 Fox, '16 Littlefield, ’13 120-Yard Hurdles Morse, '14 Pt'RI NGTON, 'l6 Small, i6 8X0-Yard I )ash Bell, '16 Morris, '14 Me Alary, 13 2 20-Yard Dash Ashton, '16 Leecock, ’i6 Donahue, '15 220-Yard Hurdles Morse, ’14 Puri ngton, 10 I'ERGUSON, '14 T vo-M ile Run Powers, '13 Burgess, 13 Coffin, '15 1 Jammer Throw Bailey, 15 Shepherd, ’13 Gulliver, ’15 262 No time announced Discus Throw Shepherd, 13 Baii.ky, ’15 PURINCTON, T6 High Jump Worden, '13 Pai.mkr, T6 Rogers, ’13 Shot Put Shepherd, '13 Bailey, ’15 Ruffner, T6 Broad Jump Fox, TO Donahue, ’15 Palmer, TO Pole Vault Rogers, '13 Thomas, '14 Sherwood, '14 Score by Classes too-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash 1- Mile Run 2- Mile Run High Hurdles Low Hurdles Pole Vault High Jump Broad Jump Shot Put Hammer Trow Discus Throw 1913 19U 9 5 1910 0 0 1 8 0 0 1 8 1 5 0 1 3 0 5 3 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 5 0 4 0 6 0 3 5 4 0 0 6 0 0 3 0 0 3 6 5 0 3 1 3 0 6 0 5 0 3 1 37 -’9 18 4- 263 Total Maine-Trinity Dual Meet May 13, 1913 ioo-Yard Dash Ashton, Maine Hudson, Trinity You no. Trin ity 10 1-5 sec. Mile Run Crehore, Trinity Towner, Maine Power, Maine 4 min. 32 2-5 sec. 120-Yard Hurdles Hall, Trinity Morse, Maine De Ronc.er, Trinity 17 2-5 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles Hudson, Trinity Morse, Maine Perkins, Trinity 20 2-5 sec. 440-Yard Dash I'ox, Maine St. Once, Maine Hall, Trinity 54 sec. 880-Yard Dash Bell, Maine W'essels, Trinity Baridon, Trinity 2 min. 2 2-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash Ashton, Maine Young, Trinity Lyon, Trinity 23 2-5 seconds 2-Mile Run Power, Maine Spoffurd, Trinity W’essels, Trinity 10 min. 10 3-5 sec. High Jump Worden, Maine Sage, Trinity Morris, Trinity • 264 5 ft. 6 in. I )iscus Shot Put Broad Jump Hammer 'I'llrow Pole Vault Maine Trinity 100-Yard Dash 5 4 200-Yard Dash 5 4 440-Yard Dash 8 1 880-Yard Run 5 4 1-Mile Run 4 5 2-Mile Run 5 4 220-Yard Hurdles 3 6 120-Yard Hurdles 0 6 Pole Vault 5 4 High lump 5 4 Broad Jump 3 6 Shot Put 6 3 Hammer Throw 8 1 Discus Throw 6 3 Total Points 265 65 55 Shepard, Maine (Record) Kdsall, Trinity Bailey, Maine Shepard, Maine Hudson, Trinity Bailey, Maine Hudson, Trinity Fox, Maine Sage, Trinity Bailey, Maine (Record) Shepard, Maine Hudson, Trinity Rogers, Maine Chow, Trinity Stevens, Trinity Summary of Points I I 2 ft. 40 ft. 2 in. 20 ft. 4 in. 153 ft- 11 ft. Maine-Bates Dual Meet Lewiston, May 10, 1913 loo-Yard Dash N EVERS, Bates Leecock, Maine Small, Bates IO 1-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash Xevers. Bates Small, Bates Leecock, Maine 23 -’-S sec. 440-Yard Dash Syrene. Bates DeeriNG, Bates Fox, Maine 54 4-5 sec. 880-Yard I )ash Bell, Maine Houston, Bates Morris, Maine 2 min. 7 3-5 sec. ()nc-Milc Run Towner, Maine Brooks, Maine Power, Maine 4 min. 57 sec. Two-Mile Run Brooks, Maine Power, Maine Burgess, Maine 10 min. 32 sec. 120-Yard Hurdles W oodman, Bates Thompson, Bates Morse, Maine 16 4-5 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles Woodman, Bates Thompson, Bates Morse, Maine 28 3-5 sec. Pole Vault Rogers, Maine Thomas, Maine ) .... Cummings, Bates 1 266 11 ft. High Jump I’ mad Jump Shot l’ut Hammer Throw Discus Throw Kemptox, Hates Worden, Maine Dkakk, Hates Thompson, Hates Fox, Maine Woodman, Hates Shepard, Hates Shepherd, Maine Gove, Hates Bailey, Maine Shepherd, Maine Shepard, Hates Gove, Hates Shepherd, Maine Shepard, Hates 5 ft. 7 in. 19 it. 3 in. 43 ft. 10 3-4 in. 14S ft. 11 in. 121 ft. 10 in. Summary of Points Maine Bate 100-Yard Dash • A 6 220-Yard Dash I 8 440-Yard Dash I 8 880-Yard Dash 6 3 One-Mile Run 9 0 Two-Mile Run 9 O 120-Yard Hurdles 1 8 220-Yard Hurdles 1 8 Pole Vault 7 2 High Jump 3 6 Broad Jump 3 6 Shot Put 3 6 Hammer Throw 8 1 Discus Tlirow 3 6 Total 2h7 58 68 I Maine,ilntercollegiate Athletic Association Twentieth Annual Meet, Orono, May 17, 1913 mo-Yard Dash Mile Run 440-Yard Dash 120-Yard Hurdles 880-Yard Run 220-Yard Dash 2-Mile Run 220-Yard Hurdles I )iscus Xevkrs, Hates Xardini, Colby Ashton, Maine 10 sec. Towner, Maine Brooks, Maine Powers, Maine 4 min. 48 4-5 sec. Meanix, Colby (Record) Mask eu., Bowdoin Merrill, Colby 51 sec. Woodman, Rates (Kquals Royal, Colby Thompson, Rates Record) 16 sec. Bell, Maine Deer INC, Rates Reynolds, Colby 2 min. Xevers. Rates (Kquals Record) 22 1-5 sec. Ashton, Maine Nardini, Colby Powers, Maine ( Record Brooks, Maine Towner, Maine 9 mxn- 5° 3 5 sec- Mean ix, Colby Woodman, Rates Thompson, Rates Xo time (Jove, Rates (Record) Shepherd, Maine I .EADItETTER, RowdoiH 126 feet 268 Throwing 11 animer rutting Shot Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Role Vault Bailey, Maine (Record) 151 ft. 4 3-8 in. I EA1 BETTKK, Bowdoin Shepherd, Maine Shepherd, Bates (Record) 44 ft. 2 1 -2 in. Gove, Bates Shepherd, Maine Kempton, Bates (Record) 5 ft. 8 1-4 in. Worden, Maine Drake, Bates (Tied) Faulkner, Bowdoin (Record) 22 ft. 4 3-4 in. Smith, Bowdoin MeFakland, Bowdoin Rogers, Maine (Record) ii ft. 6 5-S in. Thomas, Maine M c K e N n 1: v, B ozudo i n Summary of Points Events Bates 880-Yard Run 3 440-Yard Dasii o 100-Yard Dash 5 1- Mile Run o 120-Yard Hurdles 6 200-Yard Hurdles 4 220-Yard Dash 5 2- Mile Run o Foie Vault o Running High Jump 7 Running Broad Jump o Hammer o Shot Put 8 Discus 5 Totals 43 26‘J iowdoin Colby Maine 0 1 5 3 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 9 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 1 O 0 0 9 i 0 8 0 0 O 9 0 O 3 0 6 0 0 1 1 0 3 7 19 47 Twenty-Seventh Annual Meet Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Mass., May 23-24, 1913 hk)-Yard Dash jjo-Yard Dasli 4 40-Yard Dash XXo-Yard Run Mile Run . Two-Mile Run C. O. Olson, Dartmouth Brigandier, Holy Cross Xardini, Colby Martin, Dartmouth Olson, Dartmouth Wilson, M. 1. T. Ashton, Maine Martin, Dartmouth Rose, Dartmouth O’Connor, Dartmouth Lee, Holy Cross (iUETHI.NG, M. I. T. Taber, Brown Time, 1 m. 55 3-5S. Higgins, Holy Cross Bell, Maine ( Granger, Dartmouth Taber, Brozun (Xew Record) Time. 4 m. 18 3-5S. M a rcea 1 ’, Dart mo u th Harmon, Dartmouth Coop, Brozon Atwater, Tufts (Xew Record) Time, 9m. 35 1-5S. Ball, Dartmouth Armour, W. P. 1. Cobb, Amherst Wendell, Wesleyan Dewey, Williams Curtis, M. . T. 270 Time, 10 1-5S. Time. 22s. Time. 50 4-5s. 120-Yard Hurdles Time, 15 3-5S. a jo-Yard Hurdles Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault Wendell, Wesleyan Meanix, Colby Braun, Dartmouth Hay, Williams KnWRIGHT, Dartmouth Mason, Dartmouth Bassett, Amherst ) ,r. , I r Ha • lied Kempton, Hates ) Colleary, Holy Cross Fox, M. . T. ' Read, Dartmouth Smith, Bowdoin W right, Dartmouth Myers, Dartmouth Rogers, Maine Hurlbekt, Dartmouth ) , Semmes, Dartmouth } Time, 24 4-5S. 5 ft. 10 1-8 in. 21 ft. 4 1-4 in. 12 ft. lied Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Whitney, Dartmouth (New Record) 46 ft. 3 1-8 in. Shepard, Bates Bartlett, Brown Clough, IV. P. . Bailey, Maine 153 ft. 10 n- Phelps, Williams Sherburne, Tufts Hudson, Trinity 135 ft. 9-10 in. Whitney, Dartmouth (New Record) Bartlett, Brown Knglehorn, Dartmouth Shepherd, Maine Summary of Points Dartmouth 20 Tufts 7 Brown 16 Colby 5 Holy Cross 13 Bates 4 Maine 12 W. P. I. ■y 0 Wesleyan 10 Amherst 2 M. 1. T. 9 Trinity 1 Williams 7 Bowdoin 1 271 Twelfth Annual Interscholastic Track Meet Alumni Field ioo-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Ashley, Coburn Don egan , Hebron Small, Hebron Ashley, Coburn Small, Hebron Don EGAN, Hebron Waldron, Deerimj King, Orono Corliss, Coburn Preti, Portland Webster, Hebron Clark, Hartland Preti, Portland Webster, Hebron Morris, Orono Preti, Portland Kierstead, Mexico Carson, Maine Centr, 10 2-5 sec. 23 2-5 sec. 50 sec. 2 min. 9 1-5 sec. 4 min. 52 1-2 sec. 10 m. 49 2-5 sec. Institute Donegan, Hebron ij 4-5 sec. M ACDONN ELL, Portland Phillips, Maine Central Institute Don egan, Hebron 27 3-5 sec. Owen, Portland M ac'DonNELL. Portland 272 High Jump Broad Jump Bole Vault Shot But Hammer Throw Discus Throw McCohh, Camden 5 1 t. 4 1-2 in. Jackman , Cony High Rowell, Dexter Rowe, Hebron 20 ft. 3 1-2 in. Sampson, Dexter Lord, Coburn Smiley, Hebron 9 ft. 8 in. Dow, Foxcroft Spiers, Deering ) French, Dexter Tied Carson, Maine Central Institute ) Allen, Hebron 41 ft. 1-2 in. Creek, Maine Central Institute Miles, Maine Central Institute Creek, Maine Central Institute 145 ft. record Walker, Hebron Colbath, Dexter Green, Maine Central Institute 105 tt. 1 in. Stanley, Hebron H utch 1 x son , Foxcroft Summary of Points Hebron Academy 45 Portland High 22 Maine Central Institute 16 1-3 Coburn Classical Institute 12 Dexter High 5 1-3 Deering High 5 1-3 Camden High 5 Fox c ro ft A cademy 4 Orono High 4 Mexico High 3 Cony High 3 Hartland Academy 1 273 U. of M. Interscholastic Records ioo-Vard Dash Ashton, Hebron; Woodbury, IVestbrook; Mi LI. 1 KEN, I Test brook , Ashley, Coburn; 10 2-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash Holden, Lewiston -3 «-5 sec. 440-Yard Run Libby, Portland 53 sec. 880-Yard Run Turkey, Portland 2 min. 4 1-5 sec. Mile Run Prkti, Portland 4 min. 45 sec. Two-Mile Run Day, Portland to min. 38 sec. 120-Yard High Hurdles Graves, Westbrook; Thompson, Hebron; Donahue, North Yarmouth Academy 18 sec. 220-Yard High Hurdles Abkrcrombie, Hebron 26 1-5 sec. High Jump Smith, Bantjor; McCobb, Camden Broad Jump McFarland, Hebron 5 ft. 4 1-2 in. 21 ft. 1 in. Pole Vault Hutton, Hebron 10 ft. 9 in. 12-lb. Shot Put Allen, Hebron 43-71 • 13 lh. Hammer Throw Green, M. C. ., 145 ft. 16-lb. Hammer Throw Joyce, Bar Harbor 117 ft. 3 1 -2 in. Discus Throw Leadbktter, Batujor 105.1 ft. 274 U N I V K R SI '1' Y O F MAINE 275 The U. of M. Track Club club was organized in 1912 with the purpose of creating a greater M C j interest in track athletics, to encourage men to become candidates for the teams, an.d to interest preparatory school men of track ability in the University of Maine. Its membership includes one membei from each fraternity, and representatives from the various college organizations. Officers President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer V. D. Tow nek, ’14 A. A. Sr. Once, ’14 F. S. Jones, '14 P. H. Martin, 14 Members A. X. Smith X. S. Donahue C. A. Lyons J. E. Doyle L. A. Field C. M. Kelly H. X. Skolfield F. B. Hatch V. . Redman P. E. Philbrook H. G. Luther H. P. Adams L. E. Philbrook J. L. Gulliver D. S. Baker P. A. Warren 278 '1' II K 1 {) 1 5 I’ R I S M Eleventh Annual Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament Lewiston, May 12, 1913 Preliminaries in Doubles Gardiner and Lara bee, Bowdoin, beat Kinc; and Goons i eei , Maine, 7—4. 0—4. Savage and Slocum, Bowdoin, beat Xk kelson and Alley, Bales, 9—7. 0 4. Cushman and Morse, Colby, beat Bird and Towle, Maine, b—3. 7 5. Woodman and Tomblen, Bates, beat Gillingham and Foster, Colby, o—2, H Sem i-Finai.s Cushman and Foster, Colby, beat Savage and Slocum, Bowdoin. 7—5. 5 7. W oodman and Tomblen, Bates, beat Gardiner and Lararee, Bowdoin, b 1. Finals Woodman and Tomblen, Bates, beat Cushman and Foster, Colby, 0—4. 0—3. 6-9. Preliminaries in Singles Savage, Bowdoin, beat Tomblen, Bates, 2- 6—3. 6— 2. Goodspeed, Maine, beat Slocum, Bowdoin, 6—3, 6—3. Xickelson, Bates, beat Morse, Colby, 6—4. 3—6, 7—5. Foster, Colby, beat Bird, Maine, - 2. 0—2. Sem i-Finals Savage, Bowdoin, beat Goodspeed, Maine, 0—4. 7—5. Foster, Colby, beat Xickelson, Bates, b 4. 6- 3. Finals I'oster, Colby, beat Savage, Bowdoin, b—4. 1—6, b—4, ( - 4. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 279 Varsity Tennis Team 1913 Captain Manager Sinkinson (Mur.) Goodspecd Kiuk Bird (Capt.) Towle Mai ivHt Cobb Bird George How ard Sinkinson Albert Lincoln King, 14 Ernest Leroy Goons peed, 14 Maurice Cobb Bird, '13 The Team Doubles Singles Maurice Cobb Bird, '13 James Roby Towle, '14 Ernest Leroy Goodspeed, Winners of the Southard Tennis Medals. Doubles Howard Otis Burgess, 13 Elmore Ayer, 13 Singles Albert Lincoln King, '14 '4 oooooooooooooo •6? Ark«m b5nmfnta editors are very grateful to those of the Alumni. Faculty and Student Body who have helped so much the 1915 Prism. Their work has been invaluable. We take pleasure in recommending the following students to the class of 1916 3Fiir El itiir-iu-(Clnrf MICHAEL C. DRISCOLL BASIL E. BARRETT WALTER W. WEBBER FRED H. CURTIS ALBION F. SHERMAN HOWARD L. PIERSON JOHN A. BURKE Jfur SuBinpss iRanagpr FRED P. LORING ooocoooooooooa O. THli COOP BRIGADL Aloysius I ooI Goodwin—Protector of the couch and caretaker of the cat. Pete Chicken Hall— Mod carrier and keeper of the “chewing. Hiram Sambucus Adams—Inner guard and brewer. Prancisco Pedro Dominic Pretti—Church committee-man. toboggan watcher and keeper of the tub. Moss Hall second-hand man. mitten receiver. Willie Chucerino Pride Improver of walks and woods trails. P.asilico Puggs Barrett Telephone repair man and Delineator authority. Pill Mountain Hill—Fashion Plate. Donald McGillicuddy Atwater -Singer of “I Love a Girl named Mary.” Willy W illis Pet Petty Former steward, now on Mitten reception committee. Oliver Wendall Chester Prowneyes Goldy (ioldsmith—Useable material. Dutchy Hencho Muldoon Pernheisel—Director of conversation. Turner of Music and Admiral of the Third Floor. Davy Sethinsko P.aldy Maker (Spanish War Veteran) Research worker in Pangor Duke York Drug authority and soda fountain gent. Percy John Squasho Jackman Old tluard; Aspirant for the ring; Recorder of engagements; Introducer of Parents. Sweety Pidwell Door Pell Artist and Tester and Puyer of Lobster Supper. F. Gordon—Constant caller (Just a regular, no titles, no qualifications). Henry Orlando Pierce Adherent to the telephone: Argument man; Receiver of Regrets. Ferdinando Phelps- Telephone listener and Gracious dmirer. Ask Grace Clapp what she found in her mackinaw pocket Tuesday morn- ing. Nov. ii. iq!3. Scandalous!! Who ever thought Grace would be so charmed bv the mysteries of Biological Chemistry, especially the alkaloids. Put then the pictures on the boxes are pretty and they give away such nice minia- ture rugs with every box. 282 U X I V K R S 1 T V () F M A I X E 283 a big DEAL A hustling promoter named Coe Was head of a big Cocoa Co. A native named Koko Said “Pay what you owe. Coe.’’ Or give me the C oe Cocoa Co. He lias other projects, had Coe Coke ovens were one line, and so The two coalesced : Imagine the rest: “C'oc-Koko Coke and Cocoa Co. “I can tell you, said the accurate man, “how much water goes oxer the Niagara l alls to a quart. “How much? asked his skeptical friend. “Two pints. The Bicycle on the T -w«r BOARD OF HAS BEEXS, NEVER WASES AND WOULD BEES “Arthur Fat Baldwin Pep Towner “Paulo Warren “Buckeye” Crandall “Prcxy” Monohon Jock Williams “Heck Peaslee “Skevi” Leavitt “Billy” Redman “Chicken Allen I'he Senior co-eds are all too tall. The Junior co-eds are rather small. The Sophomore co-eds are full of knoweldgc. But the Freshmen co-eds are the best in college. Emma (ierhardts (coming into Be. I every morning 5 times a week) Good morning. Perry, dear. Good morning. ‘Bub.' good morning. Mac.’ Oh. good morning. ‘Chet.’ 284 'I' III-: 19 1 5 P R I S M HEARD IN CHAPEL Prohibition Speaker 1 may have a red face hut not a drop of liquor has ever passed my ruby lips—and at Hates we have a prohibition league started and although it is very young, it already has almost 65 members, Sopho- more roughnecks— urray! IN PSYCHOLOGY Instructor— Ferguson, what two men did more for the comfort and joy of mankind than any others? Jeff— Tom and Jerry.” Real “ Hcck Life UNCLE JOE HUTCH’S TRIP TO BOSTON When Hutch” started out from Sangerville he was feeling in rather gay spirits. All the folks at the station were waving good-byes and proudly smiling for wasn't ore of their own Sangerville boys going way up to Boston town? All went well during the day. At night Hutch arrived at the North Station in Boston. Here began the tumult. Hutch couldn’t find the “car station and he didn't know on which street “the hotel” was located, and he wanted to get out to Bill's that night. Well. now. up in Sangerville they don't have trolley cars or the elevated, so Hutch” thought he would walk out to Bill's. Bill lives out in Dedham 9! miles from Boston, but of course Hutch thought anyone could walk all over Boston and its suburbs in an hour, same as you can down in Sanger- ville. So, after asking two or three hurrying passers-bv if they happened to know a guy named I.ill Redman, and getting no response Hutch decided to hoof it. After walking about a mile, he began to get kind of “muddled-up” and couldn’t seem to locate Bill’s house. Well, he went into a nearby hotel, and telephoned to Bill. It was hot in the telephone booth and when Hutch” came out he was kind of sleepy feeling. He picked up his carpet-bag and started staggering for the door, but he only got as far as the large radiator in the middle of the floor. Here he leaned against it to rest awhile and the next thing he knew was that he was lying in a clean, white bed upstairs somewhere and it was morn- irg. The bell boy came and also Bill and here ended Hutch’s anxiety. When passing out of the hotel a few minutes later one of the bell boys was heard to remark to another. Gee. there goes the guy from Bingville what fell asleep standing up in here last night. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 285 SEEN IX THE DAILY PAPERS John Harvey Carleton isited the campus 'I'uesday, and spent Tuesday c cning at the 1 omc of Grandmother McCarthy. W alter James Richard Dicky-Bird Dolan was seen strolling by Pine Street in Orono. Thursday night, in great consternation. Mr. Chester Norton attended services at the Congregational Church in Orono on Sun- day last. Mr. William Redman spent Saturday evening with Mr. Benzy Shea of Old Town. Mr. G. O. Blake of Kentucky, spent Sunday with Mr. Preston Martin at the Phi Gamma Delta House. Mr. “Reddy King of Orono, entertained several of the I’niversity boys at symposium at his Mill Street emporium over the week end. Mr. Francis Kelley has patented his gleaming proboscis so that it may be used as a searchlight for the Bangor Railway and Electric Company. Messrs. Arthur Abbott, Sleepy Convict Creighton. John McDonough. Fred Keating. Blynn Martin. Preston Martin. James Blaney McLougldin. Thomas Mangan. M. Columbus Driscoll. Walter I key Webber. Pinkey Sinkinson. Doc. Barrett. E. B. Newcomb. Fred Curtis. W alter James Doolan, Philip Sheridan. George York and several others, were recent visitors at the home of l’rof. («. W . Thompson on Main Street, having been entertained by the Professor’s two daughters. Dorothy and Gladys. Mr. Charles Sherman Erswell. Jr., of Brunswick, Maine, was seen in the vicinity of the Veazie hire Station on Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. Harold Coffin was calling at the Colonial in Bangor on Wednesday night. Dr. Merrill (in Be. i)—“Atwater was a famous English chemist, but he is juite dead now. What made Mary blush so? 28(j T III-: PM 5 PR L S M C-irrjtunk THE LONESOME CO-ED'S PRAYER oh, Rain! oh. Rain! please come again next Sunday night. The church may he empty, but it will he our delight. ORDER OK DANCES FOR SOPHOMORE HOP. 1930 A. I). 1. Maine Mangle 7. Co-ed Sneak 2. Thompsonctte Twirl 8. Sheridan Shackle 3- Old Town Wiggle 9. Heck Twitch 4- Stillwater Stride 10. Piolivar Bump 5- Veazie Dip 11. Treat Trot 6. Crazy Crawl 12. Sophomore Slouch Captain Hayes (Alt.) I here are 180 men in a company, in this country, and 150 men in a company in the Philippines. Hell—‘ hat makes the difference? Red (.irant and Ike Webber 30 men. U X I V 1C K S I '1' Y () K M A I X k 287 BEHOLD and BEWARE W hereas god. in hi infinite wisdom has sent here the tlas of ;i vast and motley crowd of egregious imbecile , cytnblast- imated. umbelliferous. anti ymotic gargoyles and neuropathic, ob- streperous kleptomaniacs, and Whereas we, the glorious Claw of 1916 have so far degraded ourselves as to take upon our shoulders the broadening of your pin-point minds, Heed Ye! the advice and warnings of 1916 I ltU« S MI i a «a mrmMr vrAaarj kanua bnno. far Oar tV t y o mty U alodra .. ukIi. mm IW imnM boaarta. TaSar .. m far mto only. iSrrrfan M •• «la l MUI fartSar I Sr r t f cur laarauvfx n-in4 rrfraia fru ■ Sr aar 1 Ike nk and. .1 X . (Sal jay ekildSaod day. an draalac to W rot. bar 11 Menu and ntSrr IrwS. .. «'1 tut a Sal jay Sarr door. ahoa im a Sal yoo CAN t . I raa nn Saart of aaarkrr. km a ay fra® 0 (aar cord . IS ad id it lata jayr hra«. (Sal jay and a ai rt a Sal yaa and NOW la a NVUt J lludkauarrambrnfl Saadv THAT LETS YOU OUT. « Sanaa appear aa Ihr raxapa aitSaait a raal orv Kara-aSrr tfca Sidla.tr ran. 7 Vnd ta.1 Sat Met taaat aa.aa (all la uaxow Srfon aaalm ad CSa farakj. Thai nra . YOU. 288 TH E 19 15 PR I S M BRIGHT FRESHMAN'S LETTER HOME Fre hmen Day “Dear Mother: I am quite short of money and 1 need funds to meet my current expenses. I must have some filthy to pay my lab. fees: buy a chemistry card: pay my class dues and also to pay my blanket tax. The answer: “My darling Willie: Neither father or mvself question your expenditures, although it does seem that you are spending a lot of the precious kale. However, here is a check and I hope that it will cover the lab. fees and the others. 1 must caution you, though. Willie darling, not to let them put anything over on you by making you pay a blanket tax. for when you left home, you took two blankets with you besides the quilt and comforter. With love, Mothkk.” OLIVER’S FIRST ATTEMPT AT SPORTING Chester—(In Chemistry lab.)—Say. Perry, slip us a chew. Perry (Handing the Beverly blonde, the Piper H.) Sure, help yourself. Chester takes a corner and in 4 minutes is found dead to the world on the steps of Fernald Hall. Chester on awakening—Jamais encore. U X I V i R S I T Y () 1' M A I x i«; 289 Prof. Simmons, in “Farm Accounts, speaking on business transactions: ‘Air. Thompson, it you should buy a dia- mond ring and give it to a girl would you mean business ? Of course “Tommy didn't blush. Why should he ? After her first Barge Ride: Miss Gray (To co-eds)—“Why, girls. I thought that those barge rides were nothing but fussing parties. They are nothing of the sort; they didn't even hold hands. George E. Cole says: I'll tell you.—The reason I have to sleep so much more than you fellows do is because I sleep slower. (Same as he does everything else.; “Ike HEARD OX THE BOARD TRACK Coach Smith—“Say. bananas, did you ever sprint. Pierce— O, yes : a little.” Smith—“Where? At Vassar? Smith, watching John Paul Jones Ashton coming down the stretch—Ah. Here's the boy from Vermont, the tombstone state. (To Ashton— I say. there young man. where’s your rudder? Better get a lantern, too. An Operation 290 T 11 K 19 1 5 P R I S M SEEN IX THE DAILY PAPERS Paul A. W arren of the University of Maine has established a new record for the Brewer Bridge course, leaving the “woman's house at 11.07 and getting the 11 o'clock car for Old Town. The record was formerly held by Mr. P. K. Merrill, but he used the Pine Street course. (I 'rom the Brewer Common W eal) John Philip Sousa Prvor Klliott is said to have a luxuriant beard in the embrvonic state. W e feel that Park should profit by leorge Bernheisel's experience and attempt to raise one on the top of his head, along with Mr. Seth Baker, who is also attempt- ing the latter procedure. Miss Leila McAvey recently entertained a Mr. Pierce of Bangor at the Mt. Vernon Mouse. Mr. Blynn Martin lias purchased an- other automobile to keep company with his own runabout and his papa’s two tour- ing cars. (This information was obtained from a young lady by the name of Clark, a resi- dent of this town.) ALSO I ROM A BANCOR PAPER Mr. Carroll DeWitt of Brewer, and Miss Rebecca Chilcott of Bangor, are to appear on the Keith circuit, doing summer time under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Castle. Park Elliott' Dream $0 (j S OPERA HOUSE Oftt tf tnr OA LY Tr ckefs T'zn Do at s 8 0, 00 ft - Soqt-O SCENE 1 “Bull Kriger (working with Bill Martin in Organic Lab. and reading the lab. manual) ‘Place into the test tube. 4OCC Hydrochloric acid and agitate.’ “Bill Martin—“I’ll get the I1CL, ‘Bull. SCENE 2 Martin goes to the side shelf to get the acid. Along comes Eddie Mahan Kriger and starts to search the side shelf diligently. Martin Well. Brickley. what are you looking for? I’m getting the acid. Bull— Well. I am after the “agitate. 163 71 N I V IV d () AXIS M 71 A I X fl 292 T 11 E 19 15 PR1S M Front! Prof. Corbett to Class in An. I—“Anybody caught cribbing in this course will stand the chance of the proverbial celluloid dog chas- ing the asbestos cat down “Main Street in—!! ??? Georgie Woodward (having strayed from his mechanical domain into the electrical lab. and watching Clark and Pendleton working on a water rheostatAin’t that funny, them guys putting swabs into those elastic but- teries. Coach Smith (To Gerrish)-—Say. kid. you run like a guy carrying a flag in a parade. Freshman, making his first appearance on the board track “How far shall I go. Mr. Smith?” Smith—“What are you training for? Freshman—“Well. Mr. Smith. I don't quite know my distance yet. Smith—“Well. young man. you run four miles and sprint the last three.” Pre hmcn Still Fare Well UN I V KRSI TV OF MAINE 293 JUST THE SAME “Daughter. said the father, your yourg man stays until a very late hour. Has not your mother said something to you about this habit of his? “Yes, father. replied the daughter sweetly, “mother says men haven’t altered a hit. WHEN PA SCORED ONE “Pa, said Tommy, asking his fifty- first question that evening, is a vessel a boat ?” “Well, yes. said Pa. trying to read his paper; you might eall a vessel a boat, certainly.” Well, what kind of a boat is a blood A life boat, of course. Union Labor? vessel? Now run off to bed. No explanation needed 294 T 11 1C 1915 r R I S M SK1.X IX Till- DAILY PAPFRS “Mr. Albert Robinson ol this town has registered for the course in Tele- phone engineering at the University of Maine. ( From the South indhain l imes.) Mr. Paul P ray was seen in the vicin- ity of Old Town, recently. He was ac- companied by a Mr. I. . Harper of Kentucky. A gentleman by the name of Sanger- ville Armenian Joe Hutchinson was found asleep on one of the benches on the Swampscott boulevard. Sunday afternoon. Officer Whalen took Hutch- inson in custody for observance, but up- on giving a straightforward story was allowed to go to the home of I . L. Burke, whither he claimed to be bound. Mr. Burke, who is a student at the Uni- versity of Maine, corroborated Hutchin- son’s story. He merely appeared to be dazzled by the big town sights. ( From the Lynn Item, Lynn. Mass.) Mr. Stuart Bucky Crandall, having been disappointed in love, has started smoking. It is also stated on good information that Mr. Crandall has also ad- vanced so far into iniquity and degradation as to play a game of pool now and then, letting alone his regular buying of Spearmint and Beeman's. Mr. Gerald Culhane is said to be afflicted with the dropsy, dropping on the first couch that comes along. Mr. ‘Pinky’ Perkins, while dancing in Bangor City Hall, was seen to almost lose his left garter; the elusive brace continually following him about the hall. We feel that Mr. Perkins should have a set of President suspenders to keep up his flaming hose. Mr. ins Skillin. one of the ()rono college boys, went to a fire in town Mon- day night, accompanied with a young lady named Miss Ruth Crowell, also of this burg. (From a Bangor daily paper) r X I V K R S I 'I' Y () I M A I X E 295 “Pinky” Perkins (dancing with a girl named Mildred at the Pop Concert): “Gee, mv shoes stick to this floor frightfully. I don't like ruhher-soled shoes to dance with, do you? Mildred “Oh. yes. I do. 1 am going to have a new pair. He is going to buy them for me. “Pinky “Who’s he?’ Mildred “Oh. Davis, of course. Some day he is going to buy all « I my things for me. Pool Goodwin, handing Miss H some ice cream at the “Coop: “There now. Mrs. Mollie: Oh. Goodie. Off Duty Prof. Merrill, in agricultural chemistry class, speaking on the decomposi- tion of rock to form soil: “While excavating recently on the Campus, a rock was found about the size of my head and apparently as solid. The Keeper of «he Park T UK 1 «M 5 1’ R I S M 296 AT BUCKSPORT “Pep: I don’t think the Boston lioat will make a good landing to-day.” “Bill:” O. yes, the wind and tide are with her. She will ‘Doc Kaslv.’ ” Miss iray : It 1 were only pretty I could cut any girl out.” Miss I ■'raw ley excitedly discussing the weak declension in (ierman class: I don’t see why feminines have anything to do with weak masculines.” Doc. Drummond ‘“I don’t myself, but they usually do.” “W indy” Daggett, on a recent trip with the Masque ripens Ins grip before his host and was much surprised to find a booze” bottle occupying a prominent place therein. W e don’t know the joker ( ?) who placed it there, but we do know that it was embarrassing for Windy.” Prof. McKee Well. Martin, is there any alcohol in cider? Blynn—Inside who? What he sh mid have told the Attendance Committee U X 1 V K R S IT Y () I' M A I X I 297 298 'I' 11 K 19 15 V i I S M A XKW I.KiHT OX AX OLD SCIIJLCT Revelations of a Sorehead The weekly Co-ed party was held as usual at the Mount Vernon House. Sunday evening. Oct. 20th. The guests were: Mr. K. C. Goodwin. '15; Percy Jackman. 14; V. T. Pettey, ’15; P. M. Hall. ’15; “Hi Adams, ’14; F. C. Gordan. 15; Woodbury Pride. 14. A very quiet and pleasant evening was spent with music and chatting. Mr. K. C. Goodwin rendered the selection. Drink to me only with thine eyes.” accompanied by the pianist. Miss Mollie Hutchins. Much to the amusement of the rest of the guests, who were well acquainted with the tacts of the Mt. Washington episode, a duet entitled. “Art thou weary.” was played by P. Hall and Miss W inship. Mr. Jackman and Miss Laura Hod- gins favored the company with the hymn. “The strife is o’er the battle won.” Mr. Adams delighted his listeners with the solo. “I.lest be the Holy yoke that binds.’ I he last selection. Pell me the old. old story. was most effectively rendered by Miss Morence Greenleaf. This very pleasant entertainment closed all too soon with the hymn, O! come all ye faithful” (again) which was interrupted bv the strains 0! Sympathy,” floating softly from the fire-place before which sat “Pride and Prejudice. —“The Maine Campus- U N 1 ' K RS I T V OK M A I X E 299 When Sister’s beau comes Sunday nights We always turn on all the lights; And Ma and I’a and Sis and me, W e entertain the company. lie sits across the room from Sis. Like this. Our bed-time’s nine o’clock, you know tl just pertend. but do not go) ; Tl.e lights they seem too strong for him. And so they turn them awful dim; And he sits on the couch with Sis. Likethis. Co-cducacion Mr. liliss (to Lng. 3) -“Now. boys, tell me what is wrong with this sen- tence: “1 am taking military this year, and I expect to get A in that, if in nothing else.” 1’right Frcshic The Expectation 300 M elinent? “ ell. 'Burkcy,' old lioy, I'd go to I lie Sophomore Hop if I had a monkey •. •• suit. Burke (In all seriousness) “Why, is it a masquerade hall?” Prof. Mathews, calling the roll in Munici- pal (iovernment Class: “Miss Morrison?” Preti (Sitting beside her): “Here.” Doc. Easley—Thomas, did you ever see the process of making carbon monoxide ? Thomas (Silence in the third degree.) Doc.—Is Thomas here? Thomas—Yes, sir. Doc.— Well, did you hear the question? Thomas—O. yes. sir. Doc.- Don’t you think it is a good question to ask? Thomas One of the best, sir. At Brunswick U N I V E R S I 'I' Y () K M A I N E 301 CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE BETA CHI FRATERNITY r •:. i m n . e Realizing the idiosyncracies and abominate preposterousies of the Disciples of live and having prescience of their wily and incomprehensive artifices, WE. ti e innocent victims of their politic and spurious intrigue, with steadfastness of purpose and integrity of resolution do DETERMINE AND RESOLVE THAT Whereas, They have destroyed our faith in human activities, and Whereas, They have previously and with intent played havoc with our cardiac regions, and Whereas, They have trilled with our affections in a manner desultory to us. and Whereas, They have destroyed every vestige of manhood which in us once reposed. We do set our hands and seal to these ARTICLES OF CONFEDERA- TION and do hereby organize this twenty-second day of February in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen at the Sigma Chi House, University of Maine. Orono. the Alpha Chapter of the Beta Chi Fraternity. ARTICLES OF CONSIDERATION Article I. Insignia Section i. The public motto shall be “Sic transit gloria filio. Section j. The colors shall be vermillion and yellow. Section 3. The badge shall be the Beta Chi safety pin draped with our divergent colors interwoven with a web of the finest threads ol the same. Section 4. The pledge pin shall be a white-headed pin bearing our colors. Section 5. The grand seal shall be of circular form, bearing in the center the form of a woman supporting by one hand a rolling pin inscribed with this word. “NEVER.” Section 6. The flower shall be a bachelor’s button with a background of fern leaves. Artici.k II. Membership Section i. The membership of this fraternity shall be comprised of only those male students of the University of Maine, who since they matriculated, have felt the piercing arrows of Daniel 1 imothy Cupid and been 1 at ally poisoned by his amorous darts. 302 'I' II K 19 15 r I S M Article III. Ameni ments Section i. Articles shall be amended only by a seven-eighths vote of the three charter members. Statl akv of the Fraternity Section i. The members of the fraternity cannot wittingly enjoy the companionship of femininities without the consent of the other members of the fraternity. Section j. Kach member of the fraternity shall refrain from worship- ping at the altar of Bacchus for the purpose of tickling the “glooms. Section 3. Xo member of the fraternity shall display statuary or portraits of the detestable objects of our downfall except on Sunday and other holidays. Section 4. Any member who fails to comply with these restrictions shall be considered at the mercy of the other members who shall work off their righteous and just indignation by the severest of tortures which shall be desig- nated in our ritual. Waylano IF Towner, G.B. Henry F. Worcester, V.B. V. V . Redman, G.S. Charier Members of Beta Chi. Some men arc born lucky U X I V E R ST T V () I- M A I X K 303 THE WONDERER WONDERS It Mildred didn’t really throw “I loss over after all for “Pedro.” It those snowshoe parties where the Clark-Brennan. York-Erawley. Jones-1Iarri- gan and divers others were not pretty regular last winter. It “old King Dufticy and “Prince Duffy haven’t made their loss felt at Han- nibal Hamlin Hall this year. It Holscy W ing will ever stop chewing Eire Brothers. If Ross Varney will ever be able to sing. It Balentine Hall is to be made in two sections so as to prevent further bouts between our “women students.” If “Bud Hamel will ever grow. If Shorty Hale will ever stop growing. If the two convicts cleaned up the Skating Ring manager. It “Sleepy” paid his tine. It the new grandstand will resemble the one at Syracuse. If “Mike” Driscoll and “Jim (iulliver are going to Major under Lieut. Class. If “Chuck” Pride ever walked across the campus without Prejudice. If “Dick Dolan ever ate supper at Theta Chi on Sunday night. If “Bill” Martin ever went to liar Harbor. If Earl really does prefer Black and W hite. If “Dave” Baker will stop murmuring “Madame. Madame. in his sleep even. If the girl threw Buster over. If “Bud” Hamel could possibly get lock-jaw. If the Sophomores are to have an more Old 'I own symposiums, i See dictionary.) 304 i'ii i ; 1915 i k ism If “Sherry's” and Rush's cabaret show made a hit with the Faculty. It Artie showed Ruthies picture to everybody. It the Professor inspected all the grandstands in the country. If the Pest and Rachel take off their glasses yet. If Charlie Burr stole Cutie’s heart away from Bradbury. If Bracket was not at home why should Helen ring. If “Tony puts a dot after his name, or is it “Artie's privilege. If Gilman still spends week ends in Waterville. If “Fool (ioodwin smokes cigarettes. Miity U N I V E R SI T V () K M A I X 1C 305 ” In the Sprintf A NEW REMEDY Prof. ingard—Now, Mr. Smith, if a patient had water on the knee, what would you do or prescribe? Don Smith—I would advise the patient to purchase a pair of pumps and wear them. The Biology Major Student’s yell— Plasmolvsis ’RAH! Osmosis—‘RAH! Imbibition—’RAH ! WE WANT PHOTOSYNTHESIS! A Businen Man 306 Tll Ii 19 15 I’ k I S iM ” Dutch jn J ’ Cro y Mrs. kstabrook, worried because her chicken for Sunday dinner had not arrived, telephoned the “Commons.” Hullo. Is this the ‘Commons?’” “Yes.” Well, this i Mrs. kstabrook. Are any of my chickens over there?” Prof. I uleur—Xow the arguments are set forth as to the reaction. Are there any objections to the statement of the theory? If there are none. 1 want you gentlemen to state them. Nuf Scd U X I V K k S IT V () I' M A I X E 307 SElilX(i THE UNIVERSITY OP MAINE 15Y AUTOMOBILE “Here we are. Ladies and Gentlemen, an unparailed opportunity to see the beautiful University of Maine Campus by this magnificent Sight-Seeing Automo- bile for only 50 cents or one-halt dollar. Step up. step up, there is room for all and everybody will have plenty of room. All right? Let-cr-go. Bill. This large, muddy plain to our left is not a laboratory for rising civil engineers to experiment their theories of drainage and grading upon, but the uni- versity athletic field. Notice the new grand stand in the process of construction that is financed by a scheme worthy of a Rothschild. The huge mound of earth A Student? in the rear is a baseball diamond furnished by the Military Department. Note the old grandstand that has become .jealous of its beautiful successor, and is halt way across the field on its way to Stillwater to drown its woes. “Back on the right you can see a long building which is the Sigma Xu House and tennis court, the half way station to Old 1 own. Next is the 1 beta Chi House whose members are so versatile that they can furnish anything from a vaudeville act to Phi Kappa Phi Member. “This structure on our right is Hannibal Hamlin Hall, which is a fine specimen of architecture of the Mary Ann period. As it is now study hours in this dormitory. 1 will have to cease talking so as not to disturb the boys. On the 308 'I' II K 19 15 T R I SM A Muttrpifcc other side of the road is a bungalow occupied by the Betas. Xo, lady, that is the back door next to us. They save their good front for the public to see on the other side of the road. Now please turn your attention to the left and notice a beautiful relic of the dark ages—Oak Hall. It is really pretty in summer when the ivy grows out and covers the baseball scores. Now hold on while we sw ing around the corner. This little dwelling is Estabrooke Hall where culture and refinement in speech and writing is taught. From the top floor where Bagnoliya lives, to the cellar where stale vegetables are stored, every inch of space is utilized. Xo. lady, this scene to our left is not the cemetery where Freshmen killed by hazing are buried, but the foundation for Aubert Hall which will be finished in 1920. or thereabouts. Xext to the lett is Lord Hall —not the Chapel but the Cautfht U X 1 V E K S I 'I' V OK M A I X E engineering building. Those rough looking individuals going in the door are not tramps or day laborers, but a class in lorge working. This small wooden structure to our left is the old power house now used as a play room for civils to make mud pies. Here. Ladies and Gnetlemen. you see Alumni llall, a building that contains the chapel, gymnasium, locker rooms, a rubbing room, and the President’s office. That loud commotion of argument and debate that you hear is nothing but a faculty meeting where they have 200 committees to report inside of one hour. Listen a moment and I will tell you what is going on.—Xo use, start-er-up-Iiill. Prof. (1. . Stephens is talking and 1 forgot to bring my dictionary. To the right you can see the Lxperiment Station where Hr. Pearl is teach- ing some pet hens the science of Lugcnics. Next is the Horticultural Building Smile Gil and if we had more time. 1 would stop to allow the ladies to pick some of the beautiful flowers you can see. “This large, brick building on our left that resembles a stable is Winslow Hall where it is taught how to make two blades of grass grow where one grew before—at three times the expense. “All right. Stop-er-Bill. Now. Ladies and Gentlemen, we will have a short pause while the young ladies from the Domestic Science department serve us with one of their famous 17-cent lunches consisting of a cookcy and a gram of milk. What’s that? Oh. I am sorry to say that there was a house party last night and the girls have not come over t« class yet. “Now you can see the whole farm—the poultry department where each hen is taught to stamp the date when each egg is laid on its shell, the barns ulieie cattle are kept whose ancestors came over on the Mayflower, the Dairy build- ing that contains wonderful machines that will remove every ounce ot cream 310 T II K 1015 I k I SM from the milk sold to the Fraternity Mouses- -but speed-er-up, Bill, for here comes Prof. Thompson's car behind us and we don't want to get run over. Now we will go down the road, turn the corner, and come up College Ave- nue by Fraternity Row. Look out. Bill, look out! Here comes Paddy Huddle- ston and he will run us down if you don’t look out. (Bang!! Z-Z-Z-Zip! Crash. Bang.— I)----------------! Ktc. Business of repairing the sight-seeing Auto.) “Now we are ready to start again and we will go back towards the Campus. This building to our left is not a summer hotel or a Penny Arcade, but the Phi Kappa Sigma House. Next is the Phi Cam House and that loud noise you hear is supposed to be music. Note the Freshman going out the back door to return the Phi Kap’s lawn mower and to borrow their snow shovel. Ibis long, low Oriental structure is the Mount Vernon House -the tiirls' Dormitory and the scene of the warring factions of Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Mu. I hose antics you see are not initiation stunts but merely the Co-eds having a dance and trying to learn the Tango. Across the fields you can see two other tiirls' Dormitories— The Library where they entertain their Oentlemen Friends and one section of Balentine Hall that we are buying from the state on the install ment plan. Wcxt is the Phi Lta House Yes. it is really occupied and if you wait a minute you may be able to see some of its inmates. The Kappa Sigma House with their athletic field in front where exciting baseball and football games are played at all seasons of the year. The Delta Tau Delta House said to have the best dance floor and telephone service on the Campus. I his next house is occupied by the S. A. K.’s and vou can see the boys decorating tor a bouse party any afternoon and taking the car for Old Town any evening. U X I V K R S I 'I' Y () R M A I X a 311 “This Pittsburg atmosphere conies from the Central Mealing Plant and those piles of soft coal furnish the ammunition for class scraps. Now we will swing up into the Campus proper. Hold on or a hump. About time that place was fixed. Hill. We will stop be tore Coburn Hall for a few minutes. Note the University Store that sells everything from Railways to Cigarette Papers. Up- stair is the Hiology Department that teaches animal surgery on cats and Latin pronunciation. The group you see on the steps is the famous Coburn Club and the president. Hob Sawyer, is the one with a white collar on. He is giving a lecture on the ‘Principles of Scientific Hanking’ or ‘How to Fulfill the duties of Draft Clerk in a Hank’ (opening and closing the windows'). A Catfc Full ( Jet the smelling salts ready. Hill, as we come next to h n:ald Hall, or Infernal’ Hall it you judge by the odor. This small Hlock house provides rooms for everything from paper-making to rolling pills. Wait a minute. Hill, while 1 run in and get our eligibility cards from Dr. McKee. “W ingate Hall with the Chapel Hell in its tower. The skylights indicate that the top floor is used as a studio where the students draw bridges and the instructors draw over-time pay. “This ends our trip. Step nut quietly. Ladies and (icntlemen, and lo:i t forget the driver. All out? Start-er-up, Hill, and we will go back.” ALLS I7ELL THAT EH05 HELL Sis AJutprtiBPmpnts si Classified Advertisements Architect ’A‘:K C. Parker Crowell 319 Athletic Coons 'I he S. L. Crosby Co. 345 Banks Bangor Savings Bank 331 Eastern Trust and Banking Co. 333 Kenduskeag Trust Company 345 Old Town '1'rust Company 337 I'enobscot Savings Bank 333 Second National Bank of Bangor 31S Bakiikrs . Samuel J. Harris 328 University Barber Shop 333 Mcl.ellan Sawtelle 334 Book Binokk John C. Gorman 339 B( lOKSKI.LER E. F. Dillingham 338 Cloth ikks J. T. Clark Co. 339 I. . B. Currier Co. 338 A. J. Goldsmith 334 Miller Webster Clothing Co. 333 E. J. Virgie 331-348 Coal and Wood L. Spencer 318 Dentists F. L. O. Hussey 325 Prank C. Whitcomb 325 1 )RANV1 NO 1 NSTRUMKN I S Keuffel Esser Co. 336 Drills and Machinery Morse l’wisi Drill and Machine Co. 315 Druggists Fowler's 324 Mutty 329 Orono Drug Company 328 Dry Goods Adams Dry Goods Co. 323 EI UCAT loNAI In ST IT UT IO N University of Maine 316 Elec tricians The Dole Company 319 Electric Lights Bangor Railway and Electiic Co. 321 ENOINKERS Stone Webster 326 Engravers Electric City Engraving Co. 346 E. A. Wright 344 Express Bangor Orono Express 341 Fooi WEAR W. E. Hellenbrand 325 M. E. l.eveille 339 Old Town Moccasin Co. 338 E. J. Virgie 333 Fountain Pens Moore’s Fountain Pen 329 Fruit and Confectionery J. Frank Boyd 324 G. A. King 334 Gradi.lvi ion Gowns Cotrell Leonard 322 jKOCKRS Arthur Chapin Co. 33s T. F. Gallager 33 Old Town Supply Company 331 James I. Park 3i7 Sawyer Kand 341 Hardware PAGE N. II. Bragg Sons 323 Rice Miller Co. 338 Fred C. Park 318 Saunders Hardware Co. 319 1 Iotki.s Bangor House 331 Copley Square Hotel 322 Indian Novelty and Souvenir 1 iooDS Geo. II. Hunt 329 Jewellers Bernhard Pol 325 Sancton Jewelry Co. 317 Laundries Globe Steam laundry 334 Livery Si mile F. G. Weeks 334 M RKKTS Oscar A. Fickett Co. 319 S. P. Ryan 336 Men’s Furnishings McCann 339 M. E. Reveille 339 E. J. Virgie 331-346 Music Supplies Andrews Music House 339 IPTICIANS Arthur Allen Optical Co. 338 PlIOTOGRA PHKKS Chalmers' Studio 337 A. F. Orr 342 Perry Studio 341 Emma J. Taney 325 Plum ring The E. A. Blanchard Co. 322 Printing Journal Printsbop 3-10 Star Printing Co. 330 Railroads Bangor Railway and Electric Co. 321 Maine Central Railroad Co. 335 Restaurants Frey’s 328 Seeds R. B. Dunning Co. 318 Si 1 ks Haskell Silk Company 339 Smokers’ Supplies J. Frank Boyd 324 Sporting Goods George A. Gray 323 Rice W Miller Co. 338 S I'ENOCKAPHER Elizabeth I. Firth 334 Stone Ware Portland Stone Ware Co. 324 S 1 0 V ES A N D Tl N W A R1 1‘he E. A. Blanchard Co. 322 Tailors J. Bezensky 324 1 looper 342 Teachers’ Agency Fisk Teachers’ Agency 329 TIIKA I RES The Bijou 320 New Central Theatre 330 U NIEORMS Jacob Reed’s Sons 331 University Store Co. 343 314 TWIST DRILLS.REAMERS, CUTTERS Chucks, Japs, Dies, Arbors, Cou n terbores, Con n tersi n ks. Gauges, Mandrels, Mills, Screw Plates, Sleeves, Sockets . . . CARBON AND HIGH-SPEED STEEL No line of machinists’ tools has such general use all over the civilized world as the “MORSE” They meet the demands for excellent service. Illustrated Catalogue Free Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co. New Bedford, Mass., U. S. A. 315 University of Maine A IH HI.1C INSTITUTION MAINTAINED UV THE STATE AND NATION SITUATED AT ORONO, NINE MILES EKOM IUNGOR ESTA Itl.lSI I ED 1X55 COLLEGE OE AGRICULTURE: Curricula in Agriculture, Forestry, and Home hcouonncs. Depart- ments of Agronomy, Animal Industry, Horticulture, Poultry Hus- bandry, Agricultural and Biological Chemistry, Bacteriology and Veterinary Science, Forestry, and Home Economics. Special and short courses are offered 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, English, German, Greek, History, .atin. Mathematics, Philosophy, Physics, and Romance Languages. The Summer 'Penn begins the last of June and continues six weeks. COLLEGE OF LAW ( Bangor) COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY: Curricula in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Chemical Engineering, and in Chemistry and Pharmacy. Provision for Graduate IVork is made in all the Colleges. For catalog or further information address Presidknt ROBERT JCDSON ALEV, Orono, Maink 31G JAMES I. PARK DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES Meats and Provisions 22 MAIN STREET, ORONO, MAINE Telephone connection 11rhen your watch stops— Glasses break— Jewelry needs repairing— Come to us SANCTON JEWELRY CO. MAIN STREET, OLD TOWN lull Stock of H utches, Silver, 'Jewelry, etc., etc. All I Cork Done Right, and ut Right Prices 317 L. SPENCE l VALFK IN R WOOD COAL ICE ORON( MAINE CAPITAL S150.000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS S490.000 (Thr Natuntal lattk of !att$nr K. W. AVER, I’rksiijknt T. R. SAYAtlK, Vick-I’rksidf.nt OKOKliE A. CROSBV, Cashier A Commercial Bank for Business Men. Accounts Desired from Individuals Large Resources, Experienced Man- Firms, Corporations ani Banks agement, Strong Directorate. Kstahi.ishkd 1835 t R. R. DUNNING CO. Seedsmen Z frr BANGOR, - MAINE ♦; Send for Catalogue -y FRED C. PARK Hardware HRATING Complete line of Student .. 01 Supplies for Forge Room 1,1 M BIS G lj lW({ Machine Shop Mill Street, ORONO, MAINE 318 Everything in Market Provisions All Sweet Clean and Appetizing Oscar A. Fickett Co. Bancor. Maine Electric Work Lighting Fixtures Artistic Electrical Decorating Che Dole Companp ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Office and Salesroom, HI Main Slreel BANGOR Wm. McC. Sawyer C. Parker Crowell Architect 44 Central Street Kristcin Block U. of A .. Class ’98 SAUNDERS OF OLD TOWN SELLS HARDWARE A Big Line of BASEBALL Goods FISHING TACKLE We also specialize in CUTLERY A High-Grade TOOLS ||V i.m fui ) u i t«u h with .i msif anything in tur hnr Out rxftnrntt a .il y ur Itrvut Saunders Hardware Co. 'lmVinkvn Tel. 107-1 31!) ipil = 1----- ===== 1 ——— II - 1' II —= IllrS mn-: A Theatre of Quality THE BIJOU BANGOR Maine □BEE Most Beautiful, Sanitary aiul Strictly Eire-Proof 'Theatre in the State Built of Solid Concrete and Steel. Devoted to High-Class Vaudeville and Select Photo-Plays Refined hntertainment for those who Discriminate. One if the principal places of interest in Bangor. A visit to the city is not com flete unless you see the Bijou. SOCIETY ENTERTAINS HERE hi ii 1 langur S’amuys HI auk igi II IliHfiHi mnei 3 STATE STREET NEW FIRE-PROOF BUILDING Savings £;nal I)eposits £Sable Trustee Administration In Trust Society Loans Collateral Real Estate Municipal SAFETY DEPOSIT POXES OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 3 I’ M. Saturdays, 9 to 12 ELECTRIC LIGHTS Nothing to Clean Nothing to Fill Nothing to Smell Nothing to Spill In Other Words: Bottled Sunshine Bangor Railway and Electric Co. LIGHT AND POWER DEPARTMENT Intercollegiate Bureau ot Academic Costume Class Contracts a Specialty Satisfaction (iuarantceJ COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY. N. Y. MAKERS TO MAINE AND .UN) OTHERS T5he C. A. Blanchard Co. PLUMBING I ! Strum iiml Hot li nter Heating STOVES and TINWARE Hot dir Heat ins' Stiver Pipe, rumps OLD TOWN Maine Copley Square Hotel HUNTINGTON AVKNUK KXKTKR ANI) RLAGDKN STRKKTS BOSTON, MASS. eade narters for College and School Athletic Teams IT hen in Boston 350 Rooms 200 Private Baths AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Proprietor 322 A. R. DAY, l’RRSIDFM I-.. R. ADAMS, (iKnkkai Mnnai.kk a. i Tkfas. Adams Dry (mods Co. Dry and Fancy Goods LUMBERMEN'S UUNTS FURNISHINGS SUPPLIES A Specialty ; to in. Main Street. HANtiOK, MIC. Here’s Your Chance, Hoys! When you want to go hunting, call at GEORGE A. GRAY’S A single or double barrel shotgun or We have a full line of Skates, Bit a Winchester Repeater. I also carry Braces, Screw Drivers and numerous Ammunition, Revolvers a full line jgj other tools which space will not allow of A. S. Disston s Hand Saws. Coe’s and Robinson’s Wrenches. me to enumerate. When you want anything in the above or HARDWARK line call on me at 1S1 Main Street, Old Town, Me. Iron and Steel Heavy Hardware, Galvanized 25l Black Sheets Concrete Waterproofing s 2 3j 2 N. II. Ilraaa Sons Han or, Maim Portland Stone Ware Co. MANUFACTUREKS OE SEWER PIPE FIRE BRICK AND VITRIFIED PAVING BLOCKS Eastern Agents for the Leading Brands of PORTLAND and COMMON CEMENTS Write for Quotations p. o. Box b28 Portland, Me. J. BEZENSKY, The Tailor i.adits’ ani cent's Custom Cailor Cleaning. Pressing. D eing and Repairing Suits Made to Order at Reasonable Prices 0vel jewX Vo,c,rick's Old Town, Me. 2 Foreian—CIGARS—Domestic | J. FRANK BOYD 2 (J 5 Main Street Cf £ BANGOR. MAINE rr ft 0 a S (hoice Fruits and Confectionery Maine’s Biggest, Busiest Drug Store We Can Fill Your Every Drug Store Need The Maine Boys Stamping Ground Toilet Articles. Shaving Material, Leather Goods, Cutlery. Bonn tain Pens, Stationery, Cigars and Soda. We sell the kind of Candy that eirl vou are calling on likes to eat. -njy US------------------ For Satisfaction Trade at the Rexall Store. We arc never knowingly undersold The Rexall Store Bangor, Maine C. A. KOWI.KR K. K. CU k KAN I1. W. 1IANI.E.Y 324 Dr. F. L. (). Hussey dentist McCloud Main St net Block OLD TOWN, ME. I P-TO-DATE PHOTOGRAPHY Emu a J. Taney Photographer Main HANGOR — O street unw Frank C. Whitcomb Bernhard Pol DKAI.KK IN 2 . 10. s. Qiammihs, Ulatrlirs. (QLirks. .liruirlru tlurrmarr anil (Optiral (Snobs WATCH REPAIRING. ENGRAVING AND J EWELRY M ANUFACTURIXC, 44 .Mam Street, ORONO, ME. Corner Main anil liANGOR Hammond Streets Maine WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR PENOBSCOT INDIAN MOCCASINS A FULL LINE ALWAYS IN STOCK For outdoor wear we have the Regular Indian Tan and The Guide Moccasins—The best of their kind l or 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 PASTY, NEAT and DURABLE $1.00 to $3.50 a Pair Mail Orders Solicited W. E. HEILENBRAND, Old Town, Maine [U STONE WEBSTER Chas. A. Stone Kdwin S. Webster Russell Robb Henry . Brad lee Idiot Wadsworth Dwight I . Robinson John . llallowell Securities of Public Service Corporations Slone 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 (INCORPORATED) General Managers Street Railways Interurban Railways Electric Light Companies Power Companies Gas Companies NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO rua 32« Old Town Trust Company Old 1'ovvn, Maine W. E. Hkli.enuram l‘KI SI IU N I M V . UI El I V Sl.CKKI AK V IT J. Plum m kk I KKASI KKK Dt rectors Robert |. A ley Charles J. Dunn Charles F. Nichols AJden I'. Webster David Carr A. P. Rick more W. H. Waterhouse E. B. Weeks I. H. Hickey S. J. Bussell W. E. HellenbrancI Geo. H. Wilbur 'The Old Town 'Trust Company is the load, home hank for Orono and Old Vown people STUDKNTS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED The College Man’s Popular s Barber Shop SIX CHAIRS Trv Us NO WAITS SAMUEL J. HARRIS MAIN STREET OL.I) TOWN, MAINE H'e Carry the Hest Assortment of Maine Flags, Banners and Novelties in Eastern Maine Maine Stationery always on hand COME IN ANI) SEE IS THE ORONO DRUG COMPANY ORONO, MAINE JVe recommend Frey’s Sanitary Cafe Now Open Day and Night 30-32 CENTRAL STREET 328 Compliments of MUTTY The DRUG Man OLD TOWN. MAINE MOORES NON-UEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN FOR WOMEN X IOORE’S best meets the require- ments of a fountain pen for women. She can carry it anywhere, in purse or bag, without fear of it leaking. It writes at the touch of pen to paper and there are no parts to unscrew when filling. Moore’s is always clean to handle and ready to write. Every hart of every Moore' I unconditionally guaranteed. American Fountain Pen Co., Manufacturer Ad on, (Jinking O Fuller. Selling Agent 168 Dr,on.hire Street . Builun, Man. The Fisk Teachers’ Agencies 2 A Park Street BOSTON, MASS. New York, 156 Fifth Avenue Washington. 1847 U Street Chicago. 28 E. Jackson Boulevard Denver. 317 Masonic Temple Portland. Ore.. 316 Journal Building Berkeley. Cal., 2161 Shattuck Avenue Los Angeles. 343 Douglas Building Indian Novelty and Souvenir Goods Baskets, Snow Shoes, Moccasins, etc. GEO. H. HUNT No. I Main Street. OLD TOWN. MB 329 0. B. FERNANDEZ Poster Advertising PROPRIETOR VI £ tar Printing (ttn. VI MANAGER New Central Theatre OLD TOWN MAINE ft 330 The Choicest in Neckwear—E. J. VIRGIE Headquarters for MAINE Men when in Bangor Till Bangor House H. C. CHAPMAN SON PROPRIETORS JACOB REED'S SONS MANUFACTURERS OF Gold Medal Uniforms OUR EQUIPMENT ANO FACILITIES TOR PRODUCING UNIFORMS FOR COLLEGE AND MILITARY SCHOOLS APE UNEQUALLEO BY ANY OTHFR MOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES YOU ARE SURE OF INTELLIGENT AND ACCURATE SERVICE IN ORDERING FROM US THE UNIFORMS WORN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ARE FINISHED EXAMPLES OF THE CHARACTER. QUALITY ANO APPEARANCE OF OUR PRODUCT JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA Old Town Supply Company GROCERIES (•’LOUR. GRAIN. FEED. FERTILIZERS BRICK. LIME. CEMENT. HAY STRAW. ETC. Main Street, OLD TOWN, Mb,. 331 Telephone 105-1 Come Here for Gloves E. J. VIRGIE (--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- N THE BANK YOU OUGHT TO DO BUSINESS WITH Capital................................$175,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits (earned) 500.000 De|w sits ..... 0.000,000 OUR NEW QUARTERS AT 2 STATE STREET Eastern Trust and Banking Co. BANGOR. MAINE BRANCHES: OLD TOWN. DEXTER. MACH IAS 332 Look to VIRGIE for Footwear Penobscot Savings ank BANGOR, MAINE ORGANIZED FEBRUARY St 1S69 I’KF.SI l K.N I ARTHUR CHAPIN aniBtrra Arthur Chapin Philo A. Strickland Thomas U. Coe John Wilson Thomas K. Savage Treasurer, Gkorgk II. Hopkins Asst. Treasurer, Rai.I’H Whittier Deposits. March 7. 1914. 33.073.911.95 J5he University Barber Shop Solicits 1 'our Patronage ★ I,. P. Tklmri.ay C. M. Shanv COBURN HALL Lots of People Go Through Life Thinking they are economical but • they are simply low priced. You get full value in HARI, SCHAhbNER MARX CLOTHES at . . MILLER WEBSTER CLOTHING CO. 333 E. . . VIRGIE—Notosetne Hosiery w I.IVKRY AND HOARDING E STABLE E Light and Heavy Teams Buck hoards and Carriages K at Reasonable Prices Fm G. WEEKS S' lljit, jiuI Carriages (or Weddings .m,l Funerals Telephone (Connection G. A. KING Manufacturer of ICE CREAM IXAI.RK IN Cigars. Tobacco, Confecti nery and bruit ICK CKKA.M PARLOR in Connection Mill Street, ORONO, ME. ELIZABETH I. FIRTH JJublir lriuiyraphrr SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TVPING TMESES Exact imitation of tyi e written letters produced on the Printograph 41 Central Street, Room 207, BANGOR. .MAINE TKI.KfHONK CONNECTION COLLEGIAN CLOTHES NO MORE T It A N T II E C O M M O N K I N D FOK SALK IIV A. J. GOLDSMITH Main Street, OLD TOWN FELLOWS! HAVE VOI R LAI.'NDRY WORK DONE BY TRe Globe Steam Laundry SATISFACTION GUARANIEkD Of PORTLAND, ME. Baskets at Oak Hall. Hanniha! Hamlin Hall, and all the Fraternity Houses P E. MURRAY. Head Agent NEXT NEXT TIME NEXT HAVE SAWTEI.LK 1)0 VOUK WORK TIIF.X YOU WII.L HAVE HIM EVERY TIME McLELLAN SAWTELLE, Barber NEXT Main Street, ORONO. MAINE NEXT 334 E. J. V1RGIE, Agent for H. Stern Son, Custom Tailoring COLLEGE MEN FIND The Summer State of Maine An Ideal Vacation Region 3000 Miles Bay-indented Seashore 1600 Lakes—5000 Rivers and Streams Greatest Water Area of any State Forests vast and deep Unlimited Canoe Trips Game Fish Abound—Landlocked Salmon, Trout and Bass Numerous Hotels Camp and Country Life Maine Is Always Cool in Summer Send for our books, Vacation Board and Summer Tours, “ 1 he Lakes and Woods of Maine. “Along New England Shores.” Canoe Trips Down the Allagash. FREE FOR THE ASKING Passenger Traffic Department Maine Central Railroad Co. PORTLAND, MAINE 335 A Fine Line of Raincoats—E. J. VIRGIE “PARAGON” DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Kssentially the American pattern. Sold under our full guarantee. Any “Paragon” instrument that should prove imperfect in any respect will be exchanged. We make every requisite of the engineering student in class and study: and of the engineer in office and field. All K. K. products are recognized as the highest standard. IVrite for Complete Catalog NEW ORK I ri ippri o C corn p p HOBOKEN, IN. J. 127 Fulton SI. lYLUriLL OL LOOLn V U ■ Gen. Ollier Factories Drawing Materials, Mathematical and Surveying Instruments, Measuring Tapes CHICAGO W V. M;i(li On $1. ST. LOUIS IIJ I.OCUM St. SAN KRANCISCO IH-SI Second St. MONTREAL 2S2 Notre Dame St.. V. S P RYAN J 1 • IX 1 Ail Wholesale anti Retail |jj Meats of All Kinds | J Peam on Campus, Tuesday and Friday ARTHUR CHAPIN CO. fflholrsalr (Srnrrrs IOO Broad Street BANGOR. MAINE T. F. GALLAGER HHuilpsalp (Brurrr Broad Street BANGOR. MAINE 336 Bates Street Shirts E. . . VIRGIE 337 VIRGIE for Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Suits That Really Suit :: “•jprVERY COLLEGE FELLOW wants his clothing not only it 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 students—fashioning 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, f That’s the sort of a Custom Tailoring service we offer YOU at a moderate price. Our exceptional line of new Woolens and Trimmings deserves YOUR early inspection. BE WISE; LOOK EARLY' L. B. Currier Co. SO MAIN STREET The Bangor Tailor Who Makes a Specialty of U. of M. Orders ON KEEPING YOUNG c To keep one’s faculties bright and alert is to remain young. I5ut who can be at his best with bad vision uncorrecled. Quality glasses prop- erly fitted make all the world seem brighter. Arthur Allen Optical Co. 28 Main Street. BANGOR. MR. h'.xcluiivtly Optical I'tUphout Joo Rice Miller Company tRarfcutarr and Spurting (guu s 28-30 Broad Street BANGOR, ME. E. F DILLINGHAM 13 Hamn HUuiluirllrr and tattfinpr 3R, ME. iond St. BANGC yLj In, The Old Town Moccasin % For Hunting and Camping Wear M A 1 H BY Old Town Moccasin Co. K. L. Bczzu u, ’ii. Mgr. i Main Street OLD TOWN. ME. 338 Moccasins of All Kinds E. J. VIRGIE William W. Pooi.k, President I.bmurl Lamp, Treasurer Edwin J. II askm i , ('.cii. l r. D'faskell Silk Compari? MAKERS OF TWTDress Silks WKSTBROOK MAINE New York Ojfice, NO Fourth A venue M. E. LEVEILLE JFuruialjimia aui) Jfiwluirar SOLI' AfiKNT KOK I. A M SON HUBBARD HA TS Water Street ORONO. ME. SHIRTS TO ORDER, 4 FOR $10.00 McCann s quality shop DPAI.P.Rn in fflru’a iFiur JFuruiahimia No. 87 Main St. BANGOR. MAINE SUITS TO YOUR MEASURE, $15.00 UP Joh n C. Gorman BOOK BINDER MAGAZINE and LIBRARY WORK BLANK BOOKS Ruled and Bound to Order Room 21, Journal Block 16 LISBON STREET, LEWISTON, MAINE Compliments of J. T. CLARK CO. i (Hollers $ Corner State an “Cxcbange Bangor. 3ttc. Compliment of Andrews Music House BJNGOR 339 Full Dress Suits to Let E. J. V IRC IE IW N y i y ► • V 1 A 4 ► • XJ $ i v ► y.i A 4 ► • y i A 1 - y i MODERN I s •V y i A 4 ► • v i A 4 ► • X) Vi PRINTING £ :x • - ► y i A A X) V. IT ALWAYS PAYS i y n and PAYS ALWAYS y y i A 4 y X2 CL Keeping in touch with all that is new and y xj ► • good in type laces and by always trying to make :x -V XJ ► • XJ ► t X) ► • the “job at hand more artistic than any turned • out previously makes vis think that V, IX x; Vj WE CAN SATISFY YOUR w y y X) PRINTING WANTS . . . y i A 4 Vi CL We therefore wish to announce that we can % Vi A 4 furnish everything that it is possible to print A r v V A . 8 ► • I) CL Our charges, quality considered, are svir- XX r'y • prisingly low. We turn ovit work as quickly i A • - Ia ► • x: as yovi want it XJ Vi A 4 ► • y y vi JOURNAL PRINTSHOP v. IX : X] LEWISTON. MAINE . y y i A 4 V; it :'x yy 4 1 ill 340 E. J. VIRGIE Tan Shoes for Military ThO nifforOnr 0 ,5ehveen ,he or linary photograph and U U Uw I I vl I the kind that we make is due to our skill and high-grade equipment. Kvery sitter is given individual attention and treatment and the results we produce are photographic portraits—not merely photographs. r Let us demonstrate our skill by making for you the best portrait you ever hail. SPECIAL FUTES TO STUDENTS frmj g tubui Phone 1226-11 H Telep 33 hone ■12 ;Y:- If F. L. SNIDER Bangor and Orono Express STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED Orono, Maine II You Want Good Groceries At a reasonable price, with good service, we feel sure a trial order will merit your approval. If you are not already con- vinced, try us. A satisfied customer is our best advertising. Main Street SAWYER RAND “ilT 341 Everything for Full Dress Affairs—E. J. VIRG1E REMEMBER, if you want the best, go to HOOPER The T ailor A Choice Line of Woolens {Tj Don’t forget our Cleansing. always on hand TU Pressing and Repairing Dept. 44 Central Street, BANGOR, ME. -n When you sit for your forget to all on us We will save you dollars and cents, besides giving you a job that will please you Amateur Work—Developing and Finishing Done in a First-Class Manner. Let us enlarge some of your amateur films. MANUFACTURERS OF PICTURE FRAMES OF ALL KINDS With my circuit camera it is possible for me to take a group picture with any number of subjects (size of picture, 10 ft. long by 8 in. wide) 113 Main St. A. F. ORR Old Town (SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS) 342 E. J. VIRGIE—Agent for the Celebrated Crofut Knapp Hats N order to in- crease the in- come of the Athletic Asso- ciation, and so improve the equipment and effi- ciency of the athletic teams, a corporation called the University Store Company was formed and incorpor- ated under the laws of Maine during the spring of 11)1 1. This Company suc- ceeds the firm of Samp- son Brothers, which formerly conducted 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 rap- idly as the finances of the Company will permit, in order that all profits may be turned into the treasury of the Athletic Association. The otficers of the corporation are as follows: President. ROBERT J. AI.EY Treasurer. FRANK E. OAK Manager, FRANK L. MAN WARING Board of Directors FREELAND JONES HOSEA B. BUCK CHARLES W. MULLEN ROBERT J. ALF.Y EDGAR R. WINGARD The President, Robert J. Aley, is President of the University. The Treasurer, Frank E. 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 gratu- itous, is highly appreciated. The 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 ‘‘College Store’; supplying the students with drawing instruments and material, uniforms, caps and gowns, text books, athletic goods, confectionery and stationery. 343 Only the Best at VIRGIE'S Established 1872 Excelled by None E. A. WRIGHT 1108 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Engraver—Printer—Stationer Manufacturer of Class and Society Pins, Medals Exclusive Designs in Stationery (Fraternity and Class) Calling Cards Dance Programs Invitations Menus Shingles Leather Souvenirs Certificates iil Engrossing Certificates, Memoirs, Testimonials I [1 IP 344 E. J. VIRGIE - Arrow Shirts and Collars At any time if in need of informa- tion and prices remember that we are distributers of the celebrated D. M. and Spalding’s Athletic Goods Dealers and Clubs Supplied at Factory Prices 000000000 ANYTHING and EVERYTHING in the SPORTING LINE The Only Sporting Goods Store in Eastern Maine THE S. L. CROSBY COMPANY 121) Hxcliange Street, BANGOR, MK. C. D. STANFORD. Pretui tut H. !•:. COLLETT. Secretary GEO. A. SAFFORD. Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Charles I). Stanford Frederick W. Him. John M. Oak G. Irving Rick Walter I„ Savage Walter L. Morse MTT WE allow 3 1-2 Per Cent, on Deposits in our Savings Department and a Liberal Rate of Interest on Accounts Subject to Check. Your Account Cordially Solicited. Rent a Safe Deposit Box in our Eire Proof Vault, at 54.00 to $50.00 per year, according to si e. Safer than your own home. rcr 1 Kenduskeag Crust Company PAY YOUR BLANKET1 TAX :w.s oo u E. J. VIRGIE-Made-to-Mcasure Clothing a Specialty- Orono a a o Tnf Electric City Engraving Co. B U F FALO. N.Y. WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOH. a Sr THC JOVBMAI PAINTSHOP LEWISTON. VAINt I I
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1912 1913 1914 1916 1917 1918
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