University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1916 volume:

uNivensITY COLLECTION ®lje Priam Uuiuersity of Maine (Class nf 1016 11 oluittc XX3J3j Defricatum £11 (6arri't HilUaui ufljnntpsnu, $11.0. Oil)C professor. UUuiar Spirit (Of 3[air |Hay lu E!ic (Tlaoe tRoum. (Elie (Jo-operator. BMjosc tocr !0iUuu Desire $0 Promote $tufrrnt Actiuitics. d lic iflau. Ulliu lip Exemplifying (Our Proper Royalty Qfii (Our Alma ittater. ffiaa 10uti She iCouc of Eucry QJrac $on (Of Hlaiue. alie 19IB , J3rism” 31 a Apprcciatiuclii Scfricatefr _Q_ 'rum ii n® TT iHMturtal Hoarfi fcftitur-iu-(£l)ict‘ JiASIL EDW ARD BARRETT IBiiaiticaa manager I-RED PERLEV LORING Aaaietaut ihtaittraa ittanagrr CHARLES EDMUND DOLE Artiat KARL MOODY CURRIER Aaanriatr Eftitnrn MICHAEL COLUMBUS DRISCOLL W ALTER W'AITSTILL WEBBER 1-RED HOLMES CURTIS HOWARD LESTER PIERSON JOHN ANDREW BURKE ALBION FRANKLIN SHERMAN ISABEL FRANCES FRAWLEY it a ui £ duuil Afisoriatr tfcitur CHARLES JOHN O’LEARY 4 fooeocoooooo (£ n n t c tt t s Dedication PAGE 3 Editorial Board 4 Foreword o Officers of Administration 7 Board of Trustees 7 Experiment Station Council S Faculty 9 Alumni Associations 17 Classes •21 Graduate Students 22 Seniors 25 Juniors 43 Sophomores 93 Freshmen 103 General Summary of Classes 113 Fraternities 121 Summary of Fraternities 105 In Memoriam 100 Clubs 107 Musical Clubs 183 Dramatics 189 History of Dramatics 193 Publications 225 Military 231 Commencement 235 Junior Week 241 Other Social Events 245 Prize Awards 251 Athletics 253 Stock Judging Team 298 Acknowledgments 300 Grinds 301 Advertisements 331 :-A mb® e oooo xxoo x ifnremnrh 3Ju presenting this uulnttte it has been nur sincere hesire (In appeal tn all tn mhnm this llniuersity is hear an beam them nearer tn their Alma Hlater by a portrayal of the euents mhid; 'bane taken place baring this year.—nne nf the fnnr best years nf nnr lines an enable them tn share in bet Defeats anb in her mure than compen- sating uictnries. ©fitters uf Aitmiuistratiim ahe lluiuriiiitii Robert Judson A ley. President James Norris Hart, Dean Charles John Dew, Treasurer James Adrian Cannitt, Registrar a lie Ujullciu's atti Experiment $ta!uin Leon Stephen Merrill, Dean of the College of Agriculture James Stacy Stevens, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Charles Dayton Woods, Director of the Experiment Station William Lmancel W ai.z, Dean of the College of Law Marold Sherburne Boardman, Dean of the College of Technology (Other Departments Ralph Kx Iceland Jones, Librarian Edgar Ramey ingard, Director of Athletics Frank Sheldon Clark, In Charge of Military Instruction IBoarb nf {Jmstces Hon. Samuel Wadsworth Gould, B.S.. President, Skowhegan Term expires April 16, 1921 F.dwin James Haskell, B.S., Westbrook Term expires December 31. 1910 John Marshall Oak, 15.S.. Bangor Term expires April 2. 1915 1 Ion. Charles Lester Jones, Corinna Term expires April 17. 1917 Freeland Jones, LL.U.. Bangor Term expires May 31, 191S. Hon. William Robinson Pattaxgall, M.S., Watervillc Term expires April 13, 1919 William Albert Martin, Moulton Term expires May 7, 1920 Hon. William Henry Looney, Portland Term expires September 10. 1921 7 _et_ 'ttmm mn XT _CL TIT txcnttiuc (jummittee Trustees Gould, Oak, and F. Jones ifaritt (Cummittcc Trustees F. Jones, C. L. Jones, and Martin HlautD Agricultural {Experiment Station (Cuuttcil Robert Judson Ai.ey, Ph.D., LL.D. President Charles Dayton Woods, Sc.D., Secretary Freeland Jones, LL.P,., Bangor | Committee Charles Lester Jones, Corinna I of William Albert Martin, IToulton 1 Trustees Leon Stephen Merrill, M.D., Orono, Dean of the College of Agriculture John Albert Roberts, M.A., .Norway, Commissioner of Agriculture Eugene Harvey Libby, Auburn, State Grange Howard Lincoln Keyser, Greene, State Bornological Society Rutillus Ai.den, Winthrop, State Dairymen’s Association William George Hunton, Cherryfield, Maine Seed Improvement Association Leonard Clement Holston, Cornish, Maine Livestock Breeders’ .Association James Monroe Bartlett, M.S. Edith Marion Patch, Ph.D. Warner Jackson Morse, Ph.D. Raymond Pearl, Ph.D. Herman Herbert Hanson, M.S. Frank Macy Surface, Ph.D. Members of the Station Staff 8 r A P T r ifautltii Robert Jifdson Alev, Ph.D., LI..D. ‘resident of the ( niversity Horn ;it Coal City, Iml., May 11. 1863; Indiana University, A. 11., 1888: M.A., i 0; Pennsylvania, Ph.D., 1897; Franklin, I.L I).. 1909; Principal High School. Spencer. Ind., 1882-S5, 1886- 87; Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1887-88; Professor Mathematics, Vincennes University, 1888-9 ; Profes- sor Mathematics, Indiana University, 1891-1910; Harrison Fel- low, University of Pennsylvania, 1896-97; Acting Assistant Professor Mathematics, Lcland Stanford Junior University, 1894-95; Superintendent Public Instruction, Indiana, March 15. 1909, to November 12, 1910; President of the University of Maine, December 1, 1910; Member American Academy of Polit- ical and Social Science; Fellow, Indiana Academy of Science; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; President National Council of Education; Member of Hoard of Trustees of National Education Association; 4 K K, ■l K 4� , 2 S. Merritt Cai.dwei.l Fernai.d, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Philosophy Horn at South Levant, Maine, May 26, 1838; Bowdoin College, B.A., 1861; M.A., 1864; Ph.D., 18S1; LL.D., 1902; Graduate Study at Harvard, 1863; Principal of Gould’s Academy, Bethel. 1863-64; Principal of Moulton Academy, 1865-66; Principal of Foxcroft Academy, 186O-6S; Professor of Mathematics and Act- ing President of the University of Maine, 1868-71; Professor of Physics, 1871-79; President, 1879 93; Professor of Philosophy, 1896-190S; Formerly Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the National Education Association; Member of the American Science Association; 1 K •! , BAX. James Norris Hart, C.K., M.S., Sc D. Dean of the University and Professor of Mathematics Born at Wiilimantic. Maine, May 22, 1861; University of Maine, B.C.E., 1885: C.E., 1800; Sol). 1908: University of Chi- cago, M.S., 1897; Principal of Dcnnysvillc High School', 1885-86; Principal of Machias Grammar School. 1886-87; Instructor of Mathematics, 1890—; Dean of the University, 1903—; Acting President, September 1—December 1, 1910; Member of American Mathematical Society, Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America. American Association for the Advancement of Science; -1 K «1� , T B II, 4 r A. 10 Vialis (HuUrge ut' Agriculture faculty uf 3lustructum Leon Stephen Merrill, M.D. Dean of College of Agriculture l.mrs Herbert Merrill, Sc.I). Professor of Biological and Agricultural Chemistry Freemont Lincoln Russell, B.B., V.S. Professor of Bacteriology and Veterinary Science Bliss S. Brown, M.S. Professor of Horticulture Minton Asbuky Chrysler, Ph.D. Professor of Biology John Manvers Briscoe, M.F. Professor of Forestry George Edward Simmons, M.S. Professor of Agronomy Edson Forbes Hitchincs, C.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Horticulture Lamert Seymour Corbett, M.S. Professor of Animal Industry Harold Scott Oslkr, B.S. slssistant Professor of Agronomy Frances Howland Freeman, B.Sc., M Sc. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Alice Middleton Boring, Ph.D. Eric Nichol Boland, M.S. Assistant Professor of Zoology Instructor in Animal Industry Harry Xewton Conser, M.S., M.A. Carleton W hidden Eaton, A.B., M.F. Assistant Professor of Botany Instructor in Forestry Victor George Aubry, B.S. Orville Alvin Lamison, B.Sc. in Agr. Issistant Professor of Animal Industry Instructor in Animal Industry Harry Woodbury Smith. B.S. Earl Jones, M.S. (Agr.) B.Sc., M.Sc. Instructor in Bacteriology Instructor in Agronomy Dorothea Beach Lillian Nancy Randall Instructor in Home Economics Instructor in Home Economics Ralph Woodbury Redman, B.S. Assistant Director of Agricultural Extension Service Alexander I vie; B.S. Instructor in Horticulture Sidney W infield Patterson Instructor in Biological and Agricultural Chemistry Paul Wheeler Monohon, B.S. Neil Carpenter Sherwood. B.S. .Issistant in Extension Work Instructor in Animal Industry William Collins Monahan, B.S. In charge of Poultry Extension Work 11 (CnlU'ijc of Arts au Sciences Jfacullij nf .Instructum James Stacy Stevens, M.S., LL.D. Dean of College of Irts and Sciences, and Professor of Physics Merritt Caldwell Fernald, Ph.D., I.L.D. Emeritus Professor of Philosophy Lucius Herbert Merrill, Sc.D. Professor of Biological Chemistry James Xorris Hart, C.L., M.S., Sc D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy John Homer Huddilston, Ph.D. Professor of Greek and Classical Archaeology Jacob Bernard Sec.ai.l, Ph.D. Windsor Pratt Daggett, Ph.B. Professor of Romance Languages Professor of Public Speaking George Davis Chase, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Minton Asbury Chrysler, Pii.D. Professor of Biology Caroline Colvin, Ph.D. Professor of History Arthur Julius Jones, Ph.D. Professor of Education Wallace Craig, Ph.D. George Ware Stephens, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Professor of Economics and Sociology Roland Palmer Gray, M.A. Professor of English Garrett William Thompson, Ph.D. Professor of German Ralph Harper McKee, Pii.D. Professor of Chemistry Charles Wilson Lasi.ey, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Guy Andrew Thompson, M.A. Professor of English Literature 12 tpmb- Andrew I'ai i. Ragc.io, I’m.I). .Associate Professor of Romance Languages Daniel Wilson Pearce, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. .Issociatc Professor of Education Leon Elmer Woodman, Pii.D. .Associate Professor of Physics Harley Richard Willard, Ph D. Associate Professor of Mathematics John Calvin Mellett, A.B. . Issociate Professor of English Alice Middleton Borin, Pii.D. .Issociate Professor of Zoology Truman Leigh Hamlin, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Harry Newton Consek, M.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Botany Lloyd Weeks Burkhart, M.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Robert Rutherford Drummond, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German James McCluer Matthews, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology ♦Lowell Jacob Ref.d, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Albert Guy Durgin, M.S. .Assistant Professor in Chemistry Walter Edmund Wilbur, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Earle Ovando Whittier, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Glen Blaine Ramsey, A.B.. A.M. Instructor in Biology Raymond Harmon Ashley. Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Chemistry Herbert Soley Bain, B.A. Instructor in German David Lee Clark, A.M. Instructor in English Earl Everett Keyes, A.B. Instructor in English Bert Emsi.f.y, A.B. Instructor in English Leroy Franklin Bliss, B.A. Instructor in English Ralph Maynard Holmes, A.M. Instructor in Physics Norman Richards French, B.A. Instructor in Physics Martin Andrew Nordgaard, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Henry Robbins Barrows, B.A. Instructor in Biology Woodbury Freeman Pride, B.S. Assistant in Biology John Harry Parky, B.A. Instructor in English Francois Joseph Kueny, B. es I... L. es L. Instructor in Romance Languages Estelle Inez Beaupre, B.A. Assistant in Romance Languages Joseph Apeak, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics Raymond Floyd, B.A. Instructor in German James Newell Stephenson, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Vincent Milo Transue, M.S. Instructor in Physics Antoinette Treat Webb, A.B. Assistant in English Chester Earle Andrews, B.S.. M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Margaret June Kelley, B.A. .Assistant in German ♦Absent on leave from September i, 1914. to September 1, 1915. 13 TTIMB- : CulUuu' uf Cam faculty uf Knstructiuu William Emanuai. Walz, A.M., LL.B., I.m l). Dean of College of I.aw and Professor of Law Edgar Myrick Simpson, A.B. Professor of I.aw George Henry Worster, LL.M. Associate Professor of Law Bartlett Brooks, A.B. and LL.B. . tssistant Professor of Lazo Lucilius Alonzo Kmf.ry, A.M.. LL.I)., Ex-Chief Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine Lecturer on Roman Lazo and Probate Lazo Louis Carver Southard, M.S., LL.I)., Member of the Massachusetts Bar and of the U. S. Supreme Court Bar. Lecturer on Medico Legal Relations Edward Harward Blake, LL.B.. LL.D., Lecturer on Admiralty Lazu Isaac Watson Dyer, A.B. Lecturer on Federal Jurisdiction and Procedure, and on Private Corporations John Rogers Mason, A.M.. LL.B. Lecturer on Bankruptcy Law Henry Burt Montague. LL.M. Lecturer on Practice in History of Lazo William Bridgham Pierce, I .Me. Lecturer on Maine Practice Lawrence Vivian Jones, LL.M. Lecturer on Forestry Lazo 14 £1 Tl-------------------------- J-L IPWIU FDD r-1 (Cnllcyc nf ufechnnhniy Jfacultji uf jJustructiuu Harold Sherburne Boardman, C.E. I)Kin of the Collige of Technology and Professor of Ciri! Engineering Arthur Crawford Jkwkit, S.B. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Charles Partridge Weston, C.E.. M.A. Professor of Mechanics and Drawing Charles Barto Brown, C.E.. Professor of Railroad F.mjincering Ralph Harper McKee, Ph I . Professor of Chemistry Albert Theodore Childs, ICS.. E.K. .Issocia e Professor of F.lectrieal Engineering William Edward Harrows, E.E. Paul Leonard Bean. C.E. Professor of Eleelrieal Engineering Associate Professor of Civil Engineering William Ambrose Jarrett, Phar I). Archv Lewis Grover, P� .S. Dissociate Professor of Pharmacy Associate Professor of Drawing Charles W ilson Easley, Ph D. Carl Henry Lekberg, B.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Assist. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Lloyd Meeks Burghart, M.A. Julius Ernest Kaulfuss. ICS. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Ciri Engineering Lawrence Boylstox Chapman, B.Sc Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Everett Willard Davkk William Gordon James, B.S. Instructor in H ood and Iron Work Instructor in Electrical Engineering Charles Jenkins Carter Instructor in Machine Pool ll'ork Arthur Burton' Leonard Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Walter Klwood Larnham Instructor in Drawing Ernest Conant Chesweli. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Tames John Donf.gan, Ph.B. Instructor in (iz’il Engineering Arthur Whiting Leighton Instructor in Drawing Alphei s Crosby Lyon. C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Ki.wood Whitney Jennison, B.S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering ♦Absent on leave without pa from September i. 191 . to September 1, 1915. 15 _£L TMH Jl L jpmn ivs TT Jflaiuc Agricultural Experiment Station $tatimi Ptaft Charles Dayton Woods Director of Experiment Station Raymond Pearl, Ph.I). B iologist Frank M. Surface, Ph.D. B iologist Clarence W. Barker, B.S. Director of Farm Demonstration Work John Rice Miner, B.A. Computer Manie Rose Curtis, Ph.I). . Issistaut Biolotjist Jacob inn .Issistaut Biolotjist John Whittemore Gowen . issistaut Biolotjist James M. Bartlett, M.S. Chemist Herman H. Hanson, M.S. Associate Chemist Fdwakd K. Sawyer, B.S. Assistant Chemist Elmer R. Tobey, B.S. Assistant Chemist Edith M. Par h. Ph I . Entomologist W arner J. .Morse, Ph I). Pathologist Michael Shapovalov, M.S. . Issistaut Pathologist Royden L. Hammond Seed Analyst and Photographer Harry C. Alexander Laboratory . Issistaut Hazel F. Mariner, B.A. Clerk Charles S. Inman Janitor Frank Tenney Poultryman Blanche F. Pooler Clerk Glenn M. Coombs Stenographer Janie L. Taylor Stenographer 16 Alumni Assnciatimta She (general Association President. Albert H. Brown, 1880. Old Town Vice-President, J. Harvey McClure, 1905, Bangor Recording Secretary, Fremont L. Russell, 1885. Orono Corresponding Secretary, Ralph K. Jones, 1886, Orono Treasurer. James A. Gannett, 1908. Orono A ccrologist, James X. Hart, 1885, Orono Abnisnnj (Enuucil Members at Large Term Expires Pekley B. Palmer. 1896, Orono 1914 Allen Rogers, 1897, Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. X. V. 1914 Charles S. Bickford, 1882. Belfast 1915 I Vacancy] 1915 Edward II. Kelley, 1890. 2 Pairmount Park. East. Bangor 191O C. Parker Crowell, 1898. 44 Central St.. Bangor 1916 Albert H. Brown, 1880. Old Town 1917 George H. Hamlin, 1878. Orono 1917 Louis C. Southard, 1875.601 Tremont Build.. Boston. Mass. 1918 Charles E. Oak, 1876. 39 Hammond St.. Bangor 1918 Representing the College of Agriculture Whitman II. Jordan, 1875. Geneva. X. Y. 1915 Representing the College of Lazo Charles P. Connors, 191b. 49 Hammond St.. Bangor 1916 Representing the College of Arts and Sciences DeForest H. Perkins, 1900. City Hall. Portland 1917 Representing the College of Technology George F. Black, 1886. 238 St. John St., Portland 1918 17 Sj u COLLEGE OF LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President, Robert W. DeWolfe, 1907. Portland Vice-President, Alfred A. Lang, 1904, Gloucester, Mass. Recording Secretary, Mark A. Barwise, 1913, Bangor Financial Secretary, James M. Gillen, 1913. Bangor Treasurer, George H. Worster, 1905, Bangor ALUMNI OF THE SCHOOL AND TEACHERS’ COURSES IN AGRICULTURE President. Ralph L. Smith, 1912. Kennebunkport Vice-Presidents, Walter S. Jones, 1912. Somerville. Mass., F. H. Bick- ford, 1906. Orono, M. D. Jones, 1913. Orono. Secretary-Treasurer, Bek ley F. Smith. 1912, East Brown- field Executive Committee, Walter S. Jones, Som- erville. Mass.. Maurice A. Peabody, 1911, Exeter. W. S. Rowe, T912, Auburn W EST M AIN E ASSCH I AT ION President. Deforest II. Perkins, City Ilall. Portland Secretary and 'Treasurer, Albert E. Anderson, 413 Congress St.. Portland BOSTON ASSOCIATION President, Harry E. Sutton. 1909. 319 Washington St.. Boston, Mass. Secretary and Treasurer, Elmer J. Wilson, 1907, 15 Clough St.. Lynn, Mass. NEW YORK ASSOCIATION President, Ralph E. Lord, 1906, 1 Gramercy Park. New York City Secretary, A. W. Stephens, 1899, 169 Rutledge Ave., East Orange, N. J. Treasurer, Guy E. French, CX-T905. 100 William Street. New York City WESTER X A SSOCIATION President, Charles A. Morse, 1879, Chief Engineer Rock Island Railroad, La- Salle Street Station. Chicago. III. Vice President, Arthur R. Lord, 1907. Care of Leonard Con- struction Co., 332 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. Secretary and Treasurer, S. B. Lincoln, ex-1905, 619 First National Bank Building. Chicago, 111. IS iVhe. ii®ii®lW'ipiran©ixi I U V3 WASHINGTON (I). C.) ASSOCIATION President, L. A. Rogers, 1896, 3736 Oliver St.. Chevy Chase Secretary and Treasurer, 11. W. Bkakce, 190C. Bureau of Standards PENOBSCOT VALLEY ASSOCIATION President, C. Parker Crowell, 1898. Central Street. Bangor Secretary and Treasurer, |. H. McClure. 1905. 49 Hammond Street. Bangor PITTSBU R (i H A SSOCI AT I ON President, J. W. Brown, 1899. 03 Walnut Street. Edgewood, Pa. Secretary and Treasurer, C. I). Smith. 1905. 4 di and Butler Sts.. Pitts- burgh. Pa. ANDROSCOGGIN VALLEY ASSOCIATION President, Walter L. Emerson, 1909, Lewiston Secretary, Charles B. Hosmer, 1911. Lewiston Treasurer, Frank T. Powers, 1913. Lewiston Hi JlHnlH II gp 11 © IP JKl Gkafutate § Utfonts Barrows. Henry Robbins, Pli.B., M.S.. Bl. Hamilton College. 1906-1912 Clinton, A Y. 106 H. 11. Hall Beaupre. Estelle, B.A., Gm. University of Maine, 1914 Ban f or 3 Mill Street Buzzell. Marion Stephanie, B.A., Ed. University of Maine, 1914 Old Town Old Town Clark, Frank Sheldon. B.S., Ee. Norwich University, T90S Orono 97 Main Street Day, George Willis, B.S., Ch. Dartmouth College. 1905 Hast IVaterboro Everett, Sarah Ruth, A.B., Ch. Boston University. 1911 Worcester, Mass. Floyd, Raymond. B.A.. Gm. University of Maine, 1913 Brewer 108 H. H. Hall French. Norman Richards, B.S., Ps. University of Maine, 1914 fort Fairfield 113 Main Street Gowen, John Whittemore, B.S., Bl. University of Maine, 1914 Arlington, Mass. 301 H. H. Hall Grant, Charles Harold, B.A., Ed University of Maine, 1911 Bangor Jamison, Orville Alvin, B.Sc., Bl. Ohio State University, 1912 Orono Main Street Kelley, Margaret June, B.A., Gm. University of Maine, 1912 Bangor Bangor Lanpher, Stacy Clifford, B.A., Rm. University of Maine, 1908 Foxcroft Lucas, Hoyt Dennis, B.Sc., Ch. Springfield, Mass. University Inn Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1914 trimis- flgpflcs l frfprmn i u ... — Monohon, Paul Wheeler, B.S.. Ag. University of Maine, 1914 Biddeford H. H. Hall Xordgaard, Martin Andrew, A.B., Math. Orono St. Olaf College, 1904 College Street O'Connor. James Gorman, LL.B., Law University of Maine. T9T4 Bangor 396 Hammond Street Patterson, Sidney Winfield, B.S.. An. University of Maine, 1914 Winslow 301 H. H. Hall Pease. Harvey Roscoe, LL.B., Law University of Maine, 1914 Cornish The Ha Hock Pride, Woodbury Freeman, B.S., Bl. University of Maine. 1914 Auburn 206 H. H. Hall Redman, Ralph Woodbury, B.S., Es. University of Maine. 1912 Orono 6 Myrtle Street Sawyer. Edward Eugene, B.S., Cli. University of Maine, 1912 Old Tozun Old Town Sherwood, Xcil Carpenter, B.S., Bl. University of Maine, 1914 Cherryfield Dairy Bldg Spear, Joseph, B.A., Ms. Harvard University, 1912 Malden, Mass. University Inn Stanly, Winthrop Hamor, B.A., Ch. University of Maine. 1910 Hall's Cove Stephens. Aberta, Ph.B., My. Iowa Wesleyan College, 1911 Waf ello, I a. Tobey, Elmer Robert, B.S., Ch. University of Maine, 1911 Orono Pond .Street Transue, Vincent Milo, B.S., M.S., Ps Orono 28 Bennoch Street Pennsylvania State College, 1912, 1913 Or oho Webb, Antoinette Treat, B.A., Eli. University of Maine, 1912 23 1 Mill Street Whiteside, Thomas, A.B., S.E., B., Es. Orono Oak Street Boston University. 1889, 1891 Wilbur, Walter Edward, B.S., M.S., Ms. Orono 5 Pine Street University of Maine, 1908, 1911 Woods, Roscoe. A.B., Math. I’arnarsdcll, Ay. Orono Georgetown College, 1914 Wormwood, Alice Eleanor, B.A., Lt. Bangor Wellesley College, 1913 24 President l 'icc-President Treasurer Secretary (Claris (Mirers Harold Perry Bailey Robert Freeman Thurrell Harry Duncan Williams Rachel Helene Winsiiip Sxecutiuc (fnmmittce David Seth Baker Eugene Wiley Goodwin Everett Palmer Ingalls Lawrence Herbert Haskell Ross Harold Varney Class Colors: Black and White (College of ICaut 26 President Vice-President Sec re tary-7 t eas u rer Howard Clifton Moody Earl Lytton Wing Merrill Edson Torrey §ntior Siistnni XWAS alone in a large city and while wandering about thru the crowded streets, 1 noticed this poster in front of a moving picture house: “1915 in 4 REELS” just released by The Bitograph Film Co.------------- One in the orchestra”------“Rise, please” and I was seated. As the curtain went up the orchestra played the Stein Song” and there before me on the screen was the “CLASS OF 1915. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE on Registration Day, Sept.. 1911. This brought back thoughts of the happy days, but just then the orchestra switched to “Nights of Gladness” and the Night Shirt Parade appeared and marched on down to the bridge. As this him was passed by the board of censors, no more of the bridge scene was shown. The various class contests, the flag-scrap, pumpkin meet, and baseball game were run off but 1915 was on the short end of each. The ’varsity football squad was shown and among them were Baker, Bern- heisel, Bryant, Donahue. Gulliver and Martin of the Freshman class. These boys helped Maine defeat Bowdoin, 15-0 and assisted in bringing the champion- ship to Orono. The class election showed that Bill Martin, the blonde Esquimo from Carlisle, Pa., was the man to lead the ”freshies” thru their first year of college life. The pictures of the last months of the first year showed Bailey and Dona- hue on the ’varsity track team, while Gilman was seen holding down the hot cor- ner on the baseball team. Lastly. 1 saw the final struggle where the Freshmen, aided by the Sophs, attempted to wash off their greenness in the Frog-pond Scrap. One minute for change of film. The second reel showed that out of our class of one hundred and eighty- three only one hundred and thirty-seven had returned to become wise Sopho- mores. Our Night Shirt Parade was one of the most successful ever pulled off, but to get revenge 1916 won the Flag-scrap and the football game, while 1915 came back strong and romped away with the pumpkin meet. Again the football scene appeared and this time I saw Baker, Bernheisel, Bryant. Donahue. Gulliver and Martin playing at the Harvard Stadium, where they held the Crimson touchdown. When the election came on Donahue was made president and his old running mate, “Dutch.” was to handle the “mamma for the class. These boys, along with the cap and calendar committees turned in enough “hard cash” to run the Sophomore hop and to start a class bank ac- Vmi rpMnSm” LI Cf count. One bright spot in this firm was “Reddy Goodwin, the expert deco- rator of 1915. The spring scenes again showed Bailey and Donahue on the track team and Baker and Gilman with the ball tossers. The last picture was what proved to be the last Frog-pond Scrap to be held at Maine. The orchestra struck up Our Director and in came Bcrnie leading the class tor the Junior year. On the championship football team were Baker. Bernheisel, Donahue, Gulliver, Martin and ark. Gilman led the baseball team. The big scene in this reel was Junior Week and all its attractions, some of whom even rivaled Marv Pick ford, Marv Fuller, Alice Joyce and Blanche Sweet. A cloud of dust appeared on the screen and 1 expected to see our old friend Broncho Billy roping a steer, but to my surprise it was Perry Bailey taking the third turn in the ring before letting the hammer fly off on a tangent. It cer- tainly did fly for it broke the state record and the next week he repeated his good work and broke the New England record. I settled back in my seat to see the last reel when again 1 saw the big fellow H. P., appear; this time he carried the winged hammer in one hand and led the class with the other. Then Capt. Baker trotted across the gridiron leading, among others, Dutch,” “Hiram.” “Jim,” “Hope” and “Bill.” Away off in the distance I saw “Art Smith’s hill and dale runners practising over the hills of Orono; our representative on this team was Coffin. These “harriers” won both the State and New England championships in cross-country. The Washington’s birthday scene was not as I expected it to be, for it showed the first inter-class hockey games to be played at Maine. Our “Hobie Bakers” won their first game. Meanwhile our President was constantly prac- ticing with the hammer (don’t think this is knocking) for he probably had his eyes on those games out on the coast, at the Panama Exposition. Now, as near as I could judge, from my seat, the camera that took the pictures, that I was watching was about one hundred and ninety feet from Perry when he let the hammer go but—“ZIP WENT THE FILM.” I am sure that the film was broken and the record must have been. 28 -Q_ 5[he OJlass nf 1915 MTlbi k Cole Aac.eson, Aggie, Thomaston High School Practical Husbandry Board (3), (4). James Abraham Adams, Jim.” Orono High School Thomaston Agriculture Mathematics Charles Stanley Allen, Chick,” 2 X Augusta Cony High School Civil Engineering Class Football (1), (2). Harold Perky Bailey, H. P.” B © II Dexter Dexter High School Chemistry Class Track (1), (2), (3); Captain Class Track (1); Varsity Track (i), (2), (31. (4); Captain Varsity Track (4); Holder of College, State, and New England Records in Hammer Throw; Class Executive Committee (3); “M Club; Class President (4� : Sopho- more Owls; Alpha Chi Sigma. David Setii Baker, Dave, A T Q Caratunk Mount Hermon School and Hebron Academy Civil Engineering Varsity Baseball (I). (2). (3): Varsity Football (l). (2). (3), (41 : Captain Varsity Football (4); Class Executive Committee (1). 4 : Student Council (2), (3); Athletic Board (3); Aid Junior Assemble (3); 'M Club; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls. Merton Ford Banks, “M. F..” 2 A E Biddelord Biddcford High School Civil Engineering Maine Masque (2), (3); Corporal; Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Business Man- ager Maine Masque (3). (4) ; President Maine Masque (4) I Student Council (4); Ad- vertising Manager Campus (3); Business Manager Campus (3). (4'): Executive Committee Civil Society (3); Sophomore and Junior Masks; Senior Skulls. 29 nrmm u M(b ru Harry Lewis Bayer, “Chelsea ’ Brooklin High School Bangor Civil Engineering Douglas Marsh Beale, “Doug,” X A Orono Orono High School Agriculture Apple Judging Team (4). George Hench Bernheisel, “Dutch,” «l K 2 New Bloomfield, Pa. Lock Haven Normal School Agriculture Varsity Football (i), (2), (3), (4); Aid Military Hop (1); Class Executive Com- mittee (1), (2); Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee; Class Treasurer (2); Executive Committee Agricultural Club (3); Class President (3); “M Club; Secretary M” Club (2); Athletic Board (4); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls. Harold Henry Beverage, “Bev,” S A E North Haven North Haven High School Electrical Engineering Band (i). (2), (3), (4); Orchestra (2). (3), (4); Maine Masque (3). President Electrical Engineering Club. Miretta Lydia Bickford, “Rita.” Orono Skowhcgan High School Latin Lawrence Allf.n Blaisdei.l, “Bud,” S N Lynn Classical High School Lynn, Mass. Etcetrtcal Engineering Joseph Henry Bodwell, Joe,” A E Methuen, Mass. Methuen High School Agriculture ('lass Track (1). (2); Assistant Manager Practical Husbandry (2); Stock Judging Team (3); Corn Judging Team (3); Executive Committee Agiicultural Club (2); Alpha .eta. William Edward Bowler, “Bill ' 0 X Spencer, Mass. D. P. H. S. Spencer Electrical Engineering Entered Junior Year from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Vice-President Electri- cal Society' (3). Rosemary Agnes Brennan, “Rose.” Bangor Bangor High School German Girls' Glee Club; Prism Board (3); Deutscher Verein; Junior Exhibition Speaker (3). James Joseph Brennan, “Joe,” 0 X Bangor Bangor High School Chemical Engineering Corporal; Deutscher Yerciu; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. 30 Earle Maurice Brockway, “Brock,” 2 A E Dexter Dexter High School Forestry Class Executive Committee (i), (2); Sergeant; Vice-President Forestry Club (?) ; President Forestry Club (4). Winthrop Brown, “Brownie,” Portland Portland High School Chemistry Entered Junior Year from Worcester Polytechnic Institute Neva Lex ore Browning, “Brownie,” Orono Orono High School English William Harold Buck Anson ia, Conn. Ansonia High School Civil Engineering Frf.d Elton Chapman, “Chap” Lake Hermon Hampden Academy and Burr and Burton Seminary Electrical Engineering Pittsburg Alumni Association Scholarship. Robert Pinkham Clark, “Bob,” A T � Lincoln Coburn Classical Institute Economics Class Track (1). (2); Class Relay (1), (2); Captain Class Track (2); Corporal. Varsity Cross Country (2); Campus Board (2), (3); Managing Editor Campus (3) ; Class Executive Committee (3) : Manager Varsity Tennis (3) ; Aid Junior Prom (3) ; Track Club (4); Editor-in-Chief Prism (3); Editor-in-chief Campus (3). (4); Junior Masks. Ernest Alfred Clifford, “Cliff.” A T S2 Brunswick Orono High School ( ivil Engineering Entered from Class of 1014. Class Track (i), (2 : Blanket Tax Committee (4). Everett Bickford Coffin, “Kofi-. l H K Brunswick Brunswick High School Civil Engineering Class Relay (1), (2): Class Track (2), (3); Varsity Cross Country (2), (3). (4): Rifle Team (2); Treasurer Rifle Club (3), (4); Captain Rifle Team (4): Lieutenant (3). • M club. Olive Erdine Coombs, “Ollie.” Islesboro Islesboro High School German Harold Cooper, “Coop,” 0 X Auburn Edward Little High School Mechanical Engineering Class Track (1); Tan Beta Pi. 31 Albert Leo Coyne, Max, A T a Classical High School orcester, Mass. C ivil fingineering James Stuart Crandall, “Buckie. S X Malden, Mass. Malden High School Civil Engineering Class Basketball (2), (3); Sophomore Declamations; Orchestra (2); Sergeant; Cap Committee (2); Blanket Tax Committee (3); Chairman Blanket Tax Committee (4); 1‘kism Board (3) ; Tan Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi. Maynard Joshua Creighton, “Sleep, l r A Thomaston Hebron Academy Chemical Engineering Class Treasurer (1); Class Kxccuthe Committee (3); Alpha Chi Sigma; Sopho- more and Junior Masks. Russell Milton Crispin, Russ.” 2 X West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School Civil Engineering Kntcrcd Sophomore Year from Tufts College. Carle Byron Crosby, “Kros. i K Hampden Academy Bangor Electrical Engineering Leon John Croteau, Leon, A X A Williston Seminary Kntcrcd Junior Year from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Worcester, Mass. Civil Engineering Stephen Paul Dak forth, Danny. -) X Foxcroit Foxcroft Academy English Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; orporal 2); Sergeant Major (4); Sophomore Debating Club (2) ; Canif it.r Board (4). Lucretia Almira Davis, “Cretia. Old Town Old Town High School Romance Languages Walter James Dolan, “Dick. (•) X Worcester, Mass. South High School Chemistry Lice Club (2). (3). Norm an Sylvester Donahue, Donnie. K A Luthershurg, Pa. Loch-Haven Normal School Agriculture Varsity Football (1). (2), (3). (4) ; Varsity Track 1 . (2); Manager Class Bas- ketball (1); Class Basketball O); Class Track (1), (2); Rifle Team (2); Class President (2); Executive Committee Agricultural Club (2). (3): Student Council (3); 'M Club; Sophomore Owls; Junior Mass; Senior Skulls. 32 Howard Albert Dork, Hiram. Bangor High School Bangor C 7� cm ical E ngin eerin g ICMl 11 ap fp IR2 ' Llewellyn Morse Dorsey, ‘Tat.” 2 A 10 Augusta Cony High School Agriculture Class Football (i). (2); Banquet Committee (i ; Rifle Team (2); Sergeant (2): Lieutenant (3); Stock Judging Team; Sophomore Owls. Raymond Donald Douglass, String,” A T A Gorham Gorham High School Mathematics Class Football (2J ; Corporal; Deutscber Veroin. Ciiauncy ITazkn Douglass, “Doug,” Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School Forestry Joseph Howard Doyle, “Diddy.” 0 X Danvers. Mass Salem Classical High School Biology Class Baseball (1); Class Football (1). (2); Class Track (1), (2): Class Relay 11). (2) ; Manager Class Basketball (2); Class Executive Committee 2) ; Chairman Poster Committee (2) ; Varsity Track (2) : Aid Sophomore Hop; Chairman Junior Assembly Com- mittee (3); Pkism Board (3): Canif’iis Board (3). (4); Class Cheer Leader (3); Sopho- more and Junior Masks. Ralph Barrows Easson, “Eph,” «1� K 2 South Paris Paris High School Agriculture Band (i . (2) ; Sophomore Calendar Committee (2t ; Junior Prom. Committee (3). Park Elliott, “Cupid,” 2 A K Dover Foxcroft Academy Electrical Engineering Band (1); Leader Band (1). (2). (3). (4); Orchestra (1), (2). (3): Leader Or- chestra (2), (3); Chief Musician Military Band (3), (4); Sergeant; Lieutenant: Sopho- more Declamation Committee. Xokman Eudell Emmons, “Sally.” Chester High School Class Track (2); Corporal. Harold W'ahlox Fish, “Freddie.” X A Farmington High School Class Football l). (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2) Mildred I;lowlr, “Posie,” ALA New Britan High School Harry Willard Fogg, “Misty,” A N Bar Harbor High School Chester, Conn. Electrical E. ngineering Farmington Ciril Engineering East Kingston. X. 11. Latin Hulls Cove Forestry Raymond Henry Fooler, “Bub.” - X Rockport High School Class Track (i). (2); Sophomore Declamation Committee (2j ; Manager Practical Husbandry (2) ; Senior Member A A. (4): Business Husbandr (3); Class Treasurer (3); Chairman Executive Committee (3); Prism Board (3); Assistant Manager Football (3); Alpha Zeta; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls. W est Rockport Biology Assistant Business Manager Practical Agricultural Club Phi Kappa Phi; Henry Winslow Fowler, “Buster,” 0 X Berlin High School Entered from Class of 1914; lass Football Committee Forestry Club. Berlin. X. 11. Forestry (1 1 ; Glee Club (li. (2) ; Executive 33 Emma Gerhardts, “Dutch, Westbrook Westbrook High School Home Economics Practical Husbandry Board; Assistant Editor Practical Husbandry; Deutschcr Verein. Madison Leavitt Gilman, Gil,” B 0 II Anson Coburn Classical Institute Economics Captain Class Football (i) ; Class Executive Committee (i); Varsity Baseball (i), (■2). (3); Class Track (2); Class Baseball (2); Corporal; Captain Varsity Baseball (3). (4); Vice-President Athletic Association (4); M Club; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls. Chester Hamlin Goldsmith, “Oliver,” 2 X Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School Chemistry Glee Club (i), (2), (3), (4); Sergeant; Deutschcr Verein; President Duetscher Verein (4) ; Alpha Chi Sigma. Alleyn Maurice Goodwin, “Gramp,” K S Saco Thornton High School Electrical Engineering Glee Club (1) ; Mandolin Club (3), (4) ; Secretary Musical Clubs (4) ; Tau Beta Pi. Earl Carson Goodwin, “Goodie,” A T Q Oakland Coburn Classical Institute Economics Class Baseball (1), (2); Military Hop Committee (1); Corporal; Class Vice-Presi- dent (2); Manager Class Baseball (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Assistant Manager Base- ball (2); Manager Varsity Baseball (3) ; Junior Week Committee (3); “M” Club; Deutscher Verein; Sophomore and Junior Masks; Senior Skulls. Eugene Wiley Goodwin, “Red.” Rockport Rockport High School Mechanical Engineering Sergeant; Lieutenant (2) ; Captain (4) ; Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Class Executive Committee (4). Forest Chandler Gordon, “Toots,” l P A Auburn Edward Little High School Chemical Engineering Entered from Bates College; Deutscher Verein; Alpha Chi Sigma. Ethel Mae Grey, I M Bluehill George Stevens Academy South Penobscot Latin James Lucius Gulliver, “Jim,” B © II Auburn Hebron Academy Economics Varsity Football (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Class Track (i), (2); Chairman Cap Com- mittee (2); Aid Sophomore Hop; Blanket Tax Committee (2), (3). (4); Aid Junior Assembly; Corporal; Varsitx Track (3) ; Vice-President “M” Club (3); Business Manager Prism (3) ; Second Lieutenant (3) ; Sophomore and Junior Masks; Senior Skulls. Preston Martin Hall, “P.” 4� r A Taunton, Mass. Hebron Academy Chemical Engineering Class Track (1), (2). (3); ( lass Basketball (1). (2), 3 : Captain Class Basketball (3); Junior Prom. Committee (3): Alpha Chi Sigma. 34 Leslie Atkinson Hamel, “Hud.” «I� K S Portland Portland High School Agriculture Class Football (i); Varsity Football (i), (2), (3 ; Class Basketball (i), (2); Treasurer Agricultural Club (3) ; Lewiston Journal Prize (2); Debating Team (2); Com- mencement Prize Speaking. Elizabeth Fitzgerald Manly, “Beth,” A O II Thomaston Thomaston High School English Class Secretary (1) ; Father Harrington Prize; Campus Board; Sophomore Declama- tions; Deutscher Verein; Winner Junior Prize Speaking; Vice-President Woman’s Club (3) ; President Woman's Club (4). Ernest Freeman Hanson, “Bush,” «I� r a Gorham Yarmouth Academy Economics Class Baseball (T), (2): (lass Football (1); Lieutenant; Captain; Aid Military Hop (i); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Class Executive Committee; President Rifle Club (3); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), 4); Varsity Cheer Leader (4); Drum Major Band (4). Lawrence Herbert Haskell, ‘“Larrv,” K Lynn. Mass. Lynn English High School Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1); Class Executive Committee (t); Varsity Baseball (1); Pipe Committee (1); Cap Committee (2 ; Captain Class Baseball (2); Sergeant (2). Frederic Boynton Hatch, “Freddie,” a X A Pemaquid Harbor Bristol High School Civil Engineering Class Track (1); Aid Junior Prom. Herbert Wilder Ha word, “Kraker,” A T A Dover Foxcroft Academy German Class Track (1), (2); Deutscher Verein; Prism Board (3); Aid Military Hop (1). Vernon Ivan Hight, “Skin,” i K A Caribou Caribou High School Civil Engineering Entered Sophomore Year from Colby College. iLLiAM Barlow Hill, “Bill,” K 2 Gorham Yarmouth Academy Forestry Sergeant (2); Class Executive Committee (3). Mary Elizabeth Burns Hines, “Mary.” Middletown High School Middletown, Conn. I.a tin Harold Eugene Hodgkins, l H K Waterville Cohum Classical Institute Electrical Engineering Entered Sophomore Year from Colby College. I-Ierrkrt Charles Hodgkins, “Kip. l II K Waterville Coburn Classical Institute Electrical Engineering Colby College 1912. Margaret Lillis Holyoke, “Peg. A O II Brewer Brewer High School Eiology Vice-President Woman's Club (4); Girls Orchestra (4) ; Deutscher Verein. 35 VinM n (5.) n daIJSST ip m} 5 — n Moi.uk Chase Hutchins, “Mollie, I M Fryeburg Fryeburg Academy German Class Secretary (2), (3); Girls' Glee Club (3); Deutscher Verein; Secretary and Treasurer Deutscher Vercin (4). Albert Fletcher Hutchinson, “Hutch.” S X North Dexter Dexter High School Chemistry Class Football (1), (2); Class Basketball (1). (2). (3); Band (1), (2): Deutscher Verein; Alpha Chi Sigma. Everett Palmer Ingalls, “Sheet,” B ( n Bridgton Bridgton High School Civil Engineering Campus Board (2), (3'); Masque (2); Sergeant (2); Secretary Civil Club (3); Junior Week Committee (3); Class Executive Committee (4). Harold Libby Jones, “Toad.” 1 H K Corinna Union Academy Corporal; Class Track (3). Roland Gerry Kimball, “Spin.” 4 K 2 Norway High School Class Basketball (2) ; Corporal. Harold Walter Leavitt. “H. Walter.” Leavitt Institute Tau Beta Pi. Corinna Civil Engineering Norway Pharmacy Monmouth Civil Engineering Ray Harrison Lindgren, “Lindy,” 1 K 2 Belfast Belfast High School Civil Egineering Class Track (1), (2); Corporal; Sophomore Declamations; Treasurer Civil Club (3) ; Tau Beta Pi Harris Gates Luther, “Lute.” Hartford Public High School Class Track (1); Class Relay (1). (2). Hadlvme, Conn. Mechanical Enginecring Clement Ames Lyon, “Clem.” 2 N East Bridgewater, Mass. Maine Central Institute Agriculture Practical Husbandry Board (3); Corporal; Stock Judging Team; Treasurer Track Club (4) ; Executive Committee Agricultural Club (4). Asa Russell Mace, “Russ,” 1 K 2 Aurora Maine Central Institute Civil Engineering Military Hop Committee (1); Class Football (1), (2); Captain Class Football (2); Vice-President Civil Club (3); Student Council (4); President Civil Club (4); Sergeant (2); Aid Junior Prom. (3); Class Debating Team (3); Class Basketball (2). (3); Var si tv Football (3), (4). Carl Magnus, “Maggie,” 2 N Biddeford Biddeford High School Chemical Engineering Campus Board (1), (2), (3); Vice-President Debating Club; Prism Board (3); Alumni Editor Campus (4) ; Deutscher Verein. 3G William Hope Martin, “Bill,” 2 X Carlisle, Penn. Conway llall Biology Class President (i ; Varsity Football (i), (� ), (3), (4); Sergeant (2); Executive Committee Forestry C lub (2); Floor Director Sophomore Hop ( ) ; Floor Director Junior Assembly (3); President “M” Club (3); President Athletic Association (4); Student Council (3), (4); President Student Council (4); Sophomore and Junior Masks; Senior Skulls. William Hensiiaw Mellen, “Bill.” Athol High School Transferred from Worcester Polytechnic Gladys Helen Merrill, “Gladys,” 4 M Orono High School Deutscher Verein. Athol. Mass. Mechanical Engineering Orono Romance Languages Philip Knight Merrill, “Peak,” A T A Wood fords Deering High School Forestry Corporal; Aid Sophomore Hop (2). Lester Howe Morrell, “Ted,” I H K Lewiston Lewiston High School Economics Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Corporal; Sophomore and Junior Masks. Maurice Roy McKenney, “Mac” Old Town High School Stillwater Electrical Engineering James Edward Mullaney, “Jim.” 0 X Somerville, Mass. Berkeley Preparatory School Civil Engineering Entered Sophomore Year from M. I. T. Maine Masque (2), (3), (4). Chester Harold Norton, “Cecil,” 0 X Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School Forestry Malcolm Hayford Oak, “Mac,” B 0 n Caribou Caribou High School Chemistry Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Corporal; Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Alpha Chi Sigma. Joseph Batchelder Parker, “Joe,” Bangor Bangor High School Agriculture Practical Husbandry Board (3); Editor-in-Chief Practical Husbandry (4); Alpha Zeta. David Weaver Parks, “Weaver,” Port Fairfield Bridgton Academy Physics Montfort Elmer Patten, Pat,” ATfi Carmel Hampden Academy Forestry Class Track (1); Sergeant (2); Prism Artist (3). Willis Thurston Pettey, “Bull,” A T a North Dartmouth, Mass. North Dartmouth High School Agriculture Class Track (2); Practical Husbandry Board (4); Executive Committee Agricul- tural Club (4) ; Executive Committee M. C. A. (4). 37 jpEBE ii gp a lS|y rp uu Earl Eranus Perky, Karl,” ■) X Bangor Bangor High School Agriculture John Harvey Philbkick, “Phil,” «I� H K Corinna Bangor High School Agriculture Walter Merriman Phii.brook, Abe.” Rockport Rockport High School Electrical Engineering Class Track (2); Corporal; Track Club; Tau Beta Pi. Raymond Trussell Pierce, “Ray.” X A E Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Engineering Glee Club (i), (2). (3). (4); Musical Club (1), (2). (3), (4); Corporal. Lloyd Francis Pinkham, “Pink,” Lewiston Lewiston High School Economics Corporal. Harry Algernon Randall, Reddy, - N South Portland South Portland High School Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. William Wasson Redman, Bill,” 2 X Dedham, Mass. Stone School and Exeter Academy Agriculture Class Football (1), (2); Class Track (1); Corporal; Sergeant; Sophomore Declamations; Sophomore Hop Committee; Vice-President Massachusetts Club (2), (3); President Massachusetts Club (4); Assistant Varsity Cheer Leader (3), (4); Manager Class Basketball (3). Madeline Frances Robinson, Buster. A O II Bangor High School Bangor Roma nee Languages Walter Henry Rogers, ‘1 H K Topsham High School Grace Ruth Sawyer, Jakie, A O Old Town High School Leon George Sawyer, Tommy,” Bridgton High School Corpora! (2). Abram Ira Schwey, “Chic,” Portland High School Merle Branard Shaw, 0 X W indham High School Alpha Chi Sigma. Harvey Prescott Sleeper, Doc.” 1 K 1 Bangor High School Sergeant; Tau Bela Pi. Topsham Chemistry II Old Town Romance Languages Bridgton : lectrical : ngincering Portland Agriculture Orono Chemical Engineering Bangor Iilectrical Engineering 3H Paul Frederick Slocum, “General,'' 4 r A Trinity Preparatory School Masque (i). New York City, X. Y. Civil engineering Prances Gertrude Smart, “Frankie. j a Grange Bangor High School Romance Languages Junior Prize Speaking. Albert Smith, “Smithy,” Bluchill Jonesport High School Mechanical Engineering Entered Senior Year from Class of 1910. Loren Prescott Stewart, “Stewie,” 2: A E Thorndike Freedom Academy Civil Engineering Band (1), (2), (3); Class Football (1), (2); Orchestra (1), (2); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3); Captain (4); Aid Military Hop (3); Manager Band (3). Robert Freeman Thurrei.l, Bob,” l r A Portland Portland High School Electrical Engineering Manager Class Track (1); Class Cheer Leader (1), (2); Musical Clubs (1), (2), (3); Winner Sophomore Declamations; Chairman Sophomore Calendar Commmittee; Campus Board (2), (3) ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (3) ; Manager Musical Clubs (4); Speakers Club; Junior Assembly Committee; Junior Week Committee; President M. C. A.; Vice-President Senior Class; Winner King Commence- ment Prize Speaking; Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore Owls; Senior Skulls. Harry Alton Titcomb, “Tit,” ♦ K S South Paris Paris High School Mechanical Engineering Class Track (1). (2); Executive Committee Mechanical Club 13). Lewis Brewster Tolman, “Stiff,” 4� r a Bangor Bangor High School Economics Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3); Assistant Business Manager Campus (2), (3); Aid Military Hop (3). Ross Harold Varney, Runt,” 4 K 2; Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School Economics Class Debating Team (1), (2); New York Alumni Scholarship (.2); Choir (2); Leader of Choir (3). U) I Glee Club (1). (2); Leader of Glee Club (3). U) I Sergeant; Sophomore Declamations (2) ; Speakers Club (2); ice-President Speakers Club (3); junior Asscmblv Committee (3); Prism Board (3); Class Chaplain (3) ; Junior Week Committee (3); Class Executive Committee (4 I Student Speaker Maine Nigtt (4). James Clifford Walker, “Walk,” 0 X Portland High School Portland Electrical Engineering Philip Harris Walters, “Curley, Rcadhcld Kents Hill Seminary Agriculture Class Cross Country (2), (3). (4) • Class Track (1). (3). (3) I Fruit Judging Team (4). 39 William Lucas W’akk, “Bill,” 2£ N Cumberland Mills Westbrook High School Mechanical Engineering Class Football (I , (2); Varsity Football (2), (3), (4); Corporal; Aid Sophomore Hop; Aid Junior Assembly; Vice-President Mechanical Club (3); President Mechanical Club (4); Class Vice-President (3); M” Club; Student Council (4). Paul Alanson Warren, “P. A. ’ A T A Dover Foxcroft Academy Agriculture Executive Committee Agricultural Club (1), (2); Assistant Business Manager Practical Husbandry (2); Sophomore Calendar Committee (2); President Agricultural Club (3); Manager Class Track (3); Assistant Manager Varsity Track (3); Manager Varsity Track (3); Secretary New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association (3); Vicc-Presi dent Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association (3); Executive Committee New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association (4); M” Club; Alpha Zeta; Sophomore Owls; Senior Skulls. Jedediah Earle Weeks, “Grandpa,” Wells Wells High School Civil Engineering Executive Committee Civil Club (3); Tan Beta Pi. Gerald Cushman Welch, “Jerry,” A T i2 Oakland Coburn Classical Institute Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1), (2); Varsity Baseball (1), (2); Corporal. Harold Chandler White, “Whitcy,” K A Bangor Bangor High School Chemical Engineering Aid Military Hop (1); Manager Class Football (2); Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3); Manager Varsity Football (4); Secretary Athletic Association (3); Banjo Club (1); Leader Banjo Club (2), (3); Band (2); Alpha Chi Sigma; Sophomore and Junior Masks. Tiiomas Boardman Whitney, “Tom,” A T fi Caribou High School Band (1), (2), (3). Oscar Milton Wilbur, “Oc,” Boynton High School Practical Husbandry Board (3). (4) ; Alpha Zeta. Caribou Civil Engineering Pembroke Agriculture Harrie Duncan Williams, “Jock,” 2 A E North Easton, Mass. Oliver Ames High School Civil Engineering Band (1), (2), (3); Orchestra (1), (2), (3); Manager Orchestra (2); Corporal; Class Basketball (1), (2), (3); Captain Class Basketball (2) ; Class Track (2); Varsity Track (3), (4); Class Treasurer (4). Rachel Helene Winship, ‘“Ray,” A O n Auburn Edward Little High School Home Economies Deutscher Verein. George Thomas Woodard, “Gcorgic. I H K Lisbon Falls Lisbon Falls High School Mechanical Engineering Rifle Team (2). Edmund Woodsum Stillwater Worcester High School Mechanical Engineering 40 1PInM 11 (5) fi T3---------- r-i iprnin i i ICaut i rijnnl Gemots George Robert Ashworth, “George,” «I� A A Waldoboro Waldoboro Higli School Law Bowdoin College. Editor-in-Chief Maine Law Review (3). Jay Hobart Frizzell, “Fritz,” l A l Groveton. X. H. Groveton High School Law Clark Bradley Frost, “Dutch,” l A A Mexico Farmington High School Law Law Basketball (1); Class President (2): Maine Law Review Board (2); Business Manager Maine Law Review (3). Ellen Morancy Mary Hoar, “Portia,” Baric, Vt. Spaulding High School Law Maine Law Review Board (2). Robert Parsons King, “Bob,” I A l Ellsworth Ellsworth High School Law Bowdoin College. Harvard Law School. John Lewis, “Johnnie,” Skowfiegan Skowhegan High School Law Bowdoin College. Walter Ellwyn Mathews, “Walt,” 4 a «1 St. Albans Maine Central Institute Law Howard Clifton Moody, “Muddy,” «I A A Monmouth Monmouth Academy Law Law Baseball (1); Manager Law Basketball (2); Vice-President Law Athletic Association; Class President (3). Cornelius Joseph O'Leary, “Connie” Bangor Bangor High School Law Nathan Baldwin Thompson, “Lucky Baldwin,” 1 A 4 Portland Portland High School Law Frank Adams Tirrell, “Fat.” 1 A A Quincy, Mass. Quincy High School Law Law Baseball (1); Captain Law Basketball (1). 41 ttmh- ii fl(ST?A¥ ipiR2n m Li O Merrill Edson Turkey, “Merry,” � 1� A A Hast Hampton, Mass. East Hampton High School La? . Class Treasurer (2); Class Secretary and Treasurer (3). Ernest Lin wood Weaver, “Wcav,” 4 A A Ashland Ashland High School. Kents Hill Law Herbert John Welch, “Sailor,” I A «I� Portland Portland High School Law Class Vice-President (2). Clarence Alden Whitney, “Hash,” S X, I A «I� Portland Portland High School Law Varsity Football (1), (2), (3); Military Hop Committee (1); Musical Clubs (2), (3) ; Law School Assistant Business Manager Prism (3); “M” Club. William Earl Williams, “Bill,” l A 1 Bangor Williamstown High School Law Brown University. Law Baseball (1). Earl Lytton Wing, “Gramp,” 4� A A Kingfield Kingfield Academy Law Bowdoin College. Class Vice-President (3); Maine Law Review Board (3). Raymond Travena Woolson, “Wooly,” 4 A A Lisbon, N. H. Lisbon High School Law Law Basketball (i) ; Law Baseball (i); Captain Law Basketball (2); Prism Board (2) ; Maine Law Review Board (3). 42 □ Class P resident I ice-President Treasurer Secretary ©fttccrs Lewis Orix Barrows Michael Colomhus Driscoll Lester George Morris Mildred Cora Morrison t: ccutiuc (Enmmittre Roger Warren Bell Walter Waitstill Webber Chapin Class Colors: Brooks Brown Timothy Doten Bonney Legal Red and Blue P resident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer (CulL'iU' nf ffiaui Miller Bernard Moren Charles Sumner Taylor Bernard Joseph McPari.and James Augustine Gallagher 44 irum Mfic© o— ——-= J� ipmn F -Sumar Sjiatarg BX El FOR I to put the history of the C lass of iyi into tun or three pages of the Prism is bound to be a failure. In order to do justice to that great class, and record with any degree of completeness its achieve- ments, the author should have a volume at least as large as a complete Pkism. Mien, it he had the vocabulary of a George Ware Stephens and a few other qual- ifications as equally rare, he might do justice to such a class as 1916. There- fore. having admitted my inability to do justice to my theme, I shall proceed in the usual manner to set down a few of the most noteworthy achievements of this most illustrious class. I'he Class of 1916 entered the University of Maine on the twelfth of Sep- tember. 1912. From the first we were recognized as a class which was bound to make history at Maine. A more versatile ciass has never entered the University as is shown by the way we went in to all kinds of college activities. Our first trials came with registration. This over, we were not forced to wait long for our next excitement, for on the following night we were invited to take part in the classic “Night Shirt Parade” by a horde of barbarians calling themselves Sophomores. This parade was more or less of a success from the viewpoint of the other class. It convinced us of one thing in particular, that we needed organization. We then proceeded to elect ■'Judge” Rollins. President, along with other necessary officers. The next thing of note which we did was to win the Flag Scrap, a stunt which no freshman class had ever done before. Following this we defeated tiie Sophomores in the football game, without a great deal of effort on our part. The baseball series that year was declared a draw after each class had won a game. Why this was not played off is a mystery we have been unable to solve. However, the Sophs got some little consolation out of winning the 1’unkin Meet. In order to satisfy their desire to win something and t revenge thmselves upon us. they held several of those delightful affairs known as “Razzoos. After the football season was over we settled down (at least some of us), to preparing for the mid-year examinations. This necessary evil which goes with a college education made our class smaller but wiser, by far. The history of the Class of 1916 would be incomplete without a word of that unparalleled Freshman Banquet which was held at the Bangor House on March US. 19 3- This banquet was. without doubt, the most successful affair of its kind ever held by any class, and developed more class spirit than any other single event in our history. Following close on this came the Military Hop which established a standard of excellence never before attained in the so-called Freshman Dance. The Spring passed quickly and for the most part, pleasantly for most of us. The next and final event to us as a Freshman Class was the Frog Pond Scrap. While there was some uneasiness at first, the entire class assembled in front of the library and marched to the historic Frog Pond. There we gave a good ac- count of ourselves in what was destined to he the last scrap in the history of the custom. Thus the first, and perhaps the most enjoyable year of our college career 45 AJ = pi = -- O came to a close with all the old class inequalities settled and we became recognized as men. In the Fall of 1913 we found some 200 faithful followers of the Class of [916 back on the old Campus. YY'e had thought our troubles over with the shed- ding of our Freshman caps. Soon, however, we found that as Sophomores our troubles had just begun. There had arrived in our midst some three hundred of the most verdant specimens of humanity who ever aspired to become college men. It was up to us as a class to take care of these would-be collegians. The prob- lem was soon solved and the children of 1917 soon learned their place in the uni- verse. W e began our Sophomore year by electing George Kirk, President, and many of the successes and victories of that year are due to his leadership. Our victories of the preceding year were repeated. The only event that we lost that fall was the ‘'Punkin meet. During the year the class got out a souve- nir in the way of a calendar which reflected great credit upon the class and University. The Sophomore Hop was given in the Spring and was admitted to be an exceedingly brilliant affair. Before we realized it, the year was over. Our courses were half completed and we looked back on the achievements of our first two years with considerable satisfaction. The Fall of 1914 found 134 members of the old class back to the University. Our most serious troubles were over. Class struggles were a thing of the past. We stood Maine men in the fullest sense with all the responsibilities that go with that honor. How well we have filled our places in the scheme of things here and how well we have worked for Old Maine may be best judged by the men that we have given her. Such men as Ruffner. Purington, Kirk and Kriger have played and played well on the football teams that have made Maine famous. O11 her fine track and cross-country teams Maine has had such men as Bell. Palmer. Lcecock. Ruffner and Purington from 1916, while Driscoll and Lawrv have brought honors to the University and to the class on the baseball team. Although Doctor Colvin once told the writer of this article that the province of the historian was always in the past, he cannot help from looking forward to a future which is bright, indeed, for the great Class of 1916. At this time the Class of 1916 is well organized and the outlook for the rest of our career here at “Old Maine” is exceedingly bright. “Lew” Barrows as President is keeping things moving. “Bugs” Barrett is hard at work editing our Prism. A class committee is arranging a Junior Week to be ahead of anything ever attempted by any previous class. The prospects for adding to our fame as a class and of doing bigger things for Maine are excellent. We have done much, but we hope to do much more before our undergraduate days are over. 4(i Ansm- oflic (Jlass nf 1910 Frederick Harlow Aikins, “Fred, South indham W indham High School Agriculture Practical Husbandry Board (j). Fred is near-sighted, bow-legged, and sprung in the knees, but just the same he has lm good qualities. That pleasant smile that never wears o(T. Ivan Cecil Ames, “Van,” B © II North Haven Hebron Academy Civil Engineering Class Football (2) ; Band (i), (2) ; Junior Prom. Com- mittee (3 . This bashful young man from North Haven (wherever that is) is a hard one to get anything on. Although we have rumors of heart-crashes and wars in the neighboring towns, a dictagraph couldn’t collect evidence from him. We would like to know how lie hypnotizes the fair sex the way lie does. He is some musician and can dance to beat the cars, or a Ford. Perhaps that's the answer but we don't think so. Ask “Van what they use passenger cars in Old Town for Harold Dudley Ashton. “Ash. K i Springfield, Mass. Springfield Technical High School Cii'H Engineering Entered Sophomore year from University of Vermont. Class Track 2); Glee Club (2); Sergeant-Major (2) This satisfied looking gent came to Maine from ermont with the idea of making two records, one as a half-miler, and the other as a co-ed artist. Haying fulfilled neither am- bition, he now satisfies his desire for adulation by posing as a clothing model at Bcssc-Ashworths. 47 Donald Yinue Atwater, “Don, X Fort Fairfield Fort Fairfield High School Bioloijy Sergeant (2). “W-c-l-l, hoys.” our ”1). Y ince” di l manage to drift down as far as Orono after the potato season; checkered shirt and all. “Don was certainly a real Meek” his fresh- man year, hut you should see him now with his rubber-soled tango pumps and real silk stockings. It's odd what a woman will do to one. Poor Don is quite lost this year without his Mary, hut then, such things must happen and they make good business for the Maine Central. Basil Edward Bakrktt, Bugs.” i X Bluehill Coburn Classical Institute Economics Class Track (1), (2); Class Kela (1), (2); Military Hop Committee (1); Cap Committee (2); Class Executive Committee (2); Aid Sophomore Hop 2 ; Campus Hoard (1) , (2), (3 ; F.ditor-in-Chief Prism (3); Sophomore Owls (2) ; Junior Masks (3). Responsible for all of this- therefore the greatest pleas- ure in the editorship of this hook comes from the privilege of being able to keep out of this little space all merciless comment that might very appropriately appear here. Lkwis Orix Barrows, Lew, B Q II Newport Hebron Academy Pharmacy Class Baseball (1), 2); Captain Class Baseball (1); Band (1). (2), (3); Class President (3); Floor Director Sophomore Hop (2); Class Basketball (1 ; Chairman Ban- quet Committee (1 ; Alpha Chi Sigma. This long, lanky specimen of humanity started in to he a chemist, hut lie is now learning the drug business. We might trust him with chocolate milk shakes, but beyond this would be taking a big chance, bast summer we came near losing “Lew as he wanted to join the German army, but at the eleventh hour he changed his mind and went west; now “Lew is singing that song “I want to go hack to Michigan down on the farm. Carrol Arthur Bartlett, “Axel. Norway Norway High School Agriculture Cack claims he is not from the country, but lie cer tainly looks it. He would make a good feature tor any mu- seum. Several times he has been seen climbing around the exterior of Oak Hall between the roof and ground, cursing himself for taking such long chances. Posing as Aval at the State Meet cost him a good camera. 48 Vimi Ror.F.R Warren Hell, Rog.” K i Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School Civil Engineering Class Track (i). (2), (3); Varsity Track (i). (2). (3); (ap Committee (2); Sergeant (2); Varsity Cross Country (1), (2), (3) ; Captain Cross Country (3) : Captain- Fleet Cross Country (4); Class Executive Committee (3); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Aid Junior Assembly (3); Junior Prom. Committee (3); “M” Club; Sophomore Owls; lunior Masks. The only bell we ever knew which made no noise was a_dumb-bell. Roger is not of this variety as he is some Liig Noise. An ardent and most successful disciple of Crab” Smith, and a peerless society man. Once a member in good standing of the Society for the Extermination of Co-eds” until, along came—well, we won't say who. but they all fall. Charles Leon Blackman. “Blackie,” Portland Portland High School Agriculture Corporal (2) ; Sophomore Debating Team (2) ; Stock Judging Team (3) : Agricultural Club Secretary (3) Alpha Zeta; Junior Week Committee (3). “Blackic,” the pride of our stock judging team. has never seemed to be much of a ladies' man. although it is one of his greatest ambitions. Wc will give him more time be- cause we realize that he owns a good lot of hot air and an agreeable disposition Ensor Harding Blanchard. “Ensor, Buenos Aires. Argentine Republic Colegis Nacional de Buenos Aires Civil Engineering “En” came up here from the wilds of South America as a Sophomore, and set us all worrying right away for fear of losing the interests wc have considered perfectly safe. We have concluded after seeing him strolling across the campus accompanied by the fair one that he is a Mohammedan in his religion. Robert Germain Blanchard, Bob ' A X A Cumberland Center Yarmouth Academy Civil Engineering Class Football (1); Class Track (1), (2): Executive Committee Civil Society (3); Musical Clubs (1); Camfus Board (3). Bob” has always been a regular bearcat for razoos. and the way he can swing a paddle is a caution. Ordinarily he is a quiet, unassuming cuss, but it is rumored that he is an ardent supporter of the athletic sport found in the Brewer Town Hall. Bob starts for church about every Sunday night, but where he really goes is a matter of some doubt. Orono hath its charms, if you know where to find them. 4 i Lewis Henry Bi.ood, “Jip,” A E Foxcroft Foxcroft Academy Chemistry Class Football (i), (2) ; Class Bascktball (1), (2) ; Aid Military Hop (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Foster Com- mittee (1) ; Aid Junior Assembly (3); College Band (t), (2), (3) ; Corporal; College Orchestra. “Twister” came to college with the ambition of raising the University to the level of F. A. and to revive the inter- est in music. He has talent and after a talk with him you will have to admit that a musician has some prestige. Little is known of him in his own home town as the greater part of his time in spent in Bowerbank. Timothy Doten Bon key, “Tim.” 0 X Mexico Mexico High School Mathematics Band (1), (2); Class Basketball (i), (2); Varsity Baseball (1), (2) ; Class Executive Committee (3); Class Basketball Manager (3). Here we have “Tim,” the sorrel-topped Mexican athlete. When one of last year's freshmen heard Tim” came from Mexico, lie said, “Gee! How did you happen to come so far to go to college ? Tim is highly excitable. Also he never saw a football game until he came to college. The night after his first game, he woke the whole house with a wild yell “Get him!” At the same time making a flying tackle from the top bunk, and landing on the floor with a pillow in his arms. “Tim has a weakness for auburn—not red—hair. So how could he help falling for Pinky? Horace Everett Booth by. Jr.. “Sleuth,” A T A Reading, Mass. Reading High School Agriculture Corporal (2) ; Sergeant (2) ; Class Hockey Manager (3). So versatile and original is this gentleman from Read- ing (where is that place) that he has us all guessing as to what he is going to do next. By careful study and observa- tions we are pretty sure that he leans naturally tow-ards de- tective work. That he may have the proper environment while still a youth he always carries a brace of revolvers with ammunition, a Bowie knife, a search-light and a can of ether. But alas, alack, w hy w ill the gods be so cruel, that what would otherwise develop into a great man has alreadv taken the gloomy paths to destruction. You ask what could change this fiery youth from his destined lot of greatness, and you will have to receive the simple answer. “Marie. Arthur John Bower, “Bowser,” 2 A E Methuen. Mass. Methuen High School Agriculture Class Football (t), (2); College Orchestra (1); Cor- poral (2). He comes from Methuen This should excuse his faults. “Artur is the sunshine of the house and you may see his smiling face peering at you over the top oi some Aggie book. “No moose hunting for mine in a country where there is no trees.” Ask him to tell you the story. 50 Altie Franklin Brackett, “Bug,” A T � Berwick, Me. Sullivan High School Electrical Second Lieutenant (2), (j) ; Aid Military Hop (i). When “Bugs” came to College he was received by the faculty with open arms. In fact lie lias been the most ponular man in our class with these learned gentlemen (?) Only a short time after his arrival here he was tendered a formal re- ception by them, and since that time lie has become so intimate that he has entered into a seeming French conversation with many of them. No one would wonder after hearing his fa mous line that lie has spent his spare time in breaking tin- hearts of several fair (?) maidens. Burke Bradbury, “Sphinx,” t I A Old Town Old Town High School Electrical Engineering Musical Clubs (i), (2); Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (2). The leading exponent of the strenuous life. Everyone knew when “Sphinx” hit the campus because lie talked every- one to death. Lend him your car for a few moments and you will sicken and die listening to his escapades in Old Town. The Freshman Banquet was where he got his start and lie certainly has been going some ever since. But we tru t lie will come out all right, and if he ever docs settle down he will be a credit to the University and 1916. Brooks Brown, “Puff,” A T A Dover Foxcroft Academy Agriculture Corporal (2) ; Class Executive Committee (3). Here we have him boys—The only and original—Ile eats raw meat, chews wire nails, and sells bloodhound' at above cost. He came clean from Dover, but this was so long- ago that even lie has forgotten it. This young gentleman has had more femmes than he can count. Ta-Ta Solomon, in the future you arc forgotten, and Puff” will hold your throne. The fact is not generally known, hut it is true, that this hope- ful speaks the English language so plainly that even an enfant can understand him. Walter True Brown, “Brownie,” West Bath Morse High School Mechanical Engineering Sergeant (2). The chief ambition of Brownie,” the animated sorrel patch with a cracker barrel grin, is to make as much of a hit with the Orono grammar school girls as possible. Does he like the looks of his hair? Yes—because he won't wear a hat even to Bangor. 51 Trim® nsftiu's'Hf1’ X� ------------------ - 14 cj- Forkst I.eRoy Buckley, “Buck, ' A X A Leeds Monmouth Academy Civil Engineering This is the man that Leeds sent fortli to enslave the tortuous paths of knowledge. Ladies have no place in this this man's life, all of his energies being devoted to his course in Civil Engineering. He has few features about lum that can be knocked, but it is rather difficult to find any compli- mentary ones. John Andrew Aloysius Burke, Jawn,” A Tfl Portland Portland High School Mechanical Engineering Manager Class Baseball (2) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball ; Manager Varsity Baseball (3); Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Aid Junior Assembly 3) ; Executive Committee Mechanical Club (3); Prism Board (3); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Junior Week Committee (3). Here he is, gentlemen, the man who does not drink, smoke, chew, or swear, but oh—the women! Behold the Fusser! The only man who can maintain harems in Port- land, Bangor, and way stations, and get away with it. He hopes to be Mechanical Engineer, but his prospects are ex- ceedingly dubious unless he forsakes wearing a clean collar in the machine shop. As a boiler maker he is some man, but how about firing, “Jawn?” Arthur Erwin Butters. “Arthur,” Old Town Old Town High School Economics Lil Arthur,” a derelect from the Class of 1915. hails from squaw town. He occasionally attends classes, when no pressing business demands his immediate attention elsewhere, lie is wonderfully informed in pool and Old Town society. Kenneth Martin Causi.and, “Oausv,” K 2 Freeport Freeport High School Electrical Engineering Junior Assembly Committee (3). This quiet lad from Freeport wishes it distinctly under- stood that this photograph does not by any means do him justice. He looks harmless, but you should see him at the Old Town Skating Rink or at a Stillwater Cabaret. He’s a Devil.” At present lie is in constant fear that certain pictures will appear in the PRISM. 52 Stephen Caldwell Clement, Steve, 4 II K Belfast Belfast High School English Class Debating Team (i); Sophomore Declamations (2); Speakers Club (2), (3); Prohibition Contest (2); Deutscher Ycrein. Yes, Steve is all there. It you don’t believe it ask any of the Co eds. A quiet youth, with serious intent, and a manly bearing attained by few; no, we are not writing Steve’s” obituary; but we believe that glory should be given any one. while living (we don’t say alive). Ask Steve for the rest. He speaks for himself Harold Wilhelm Coffin, ‘Test, ( ) X Portland Dccring High School Electrical Engineering Rifle Team (t), (2), (3); Secretary Rifle Club (3); W inner l.eut. Glass Prize (1) ; Trumpeter (1) ; Sergeant (2) ; Lieutenant (2), (3); Captain (3); Vice-Chairman Electrical Society (3) ; Deutscher Yerein. They say he is a German Reservist and that the Kaiser has sent for him. Anyway, lie has bought a new uniform, lie is very diligently studying his German, and he has been ap- pointed the only junior captain of our battalion. It will be liard for the Pest to leave all his lady friends. He has one consolation, Rachel has enlisted in the “Red Cross” corps. To keep in practice the “Pest” has spent a lot of time with his 22 rifle, picking off poor little rats, lint “Dcac hates rats. Listen to this: A rat is a rodent. All rodents are pests. CorTin is a pest. Therefore -------. Do you blame him? Raymond Henry Cohoon. ‘‘Coonie.'’ 2AE Buck-sport Bucksport Seminary Mechanical Engineering Band (I). (2), (3)- Coonie is noted for his hatred of the opposite sex. He is the pride of the spotless town from whence he came. Why don't you know where Bucksport is? Well— Coonie, where are you going to spend your Sundays after you graduate? Muriel Eva Colbath. “Muriel,” A O IT Hampden Hampden Academy English Sophomore Declamations (2). Ever since Muriel has been in the University she has looked upon the male sex with horror, and alwavs from a dis- tance. There's a reason. A diamond on the third finger left speaks for itself, and also accounts for those daily trips to Hampden. She sure can “grind,” but isn't it worth while when one can get all “A’s? 53 Orman Schuyler Colbatii, “Colby,” A T A Hampden Hampden Academy Agriculture Aid Military Hop (i); Corporal (2). Schuyler lias one great grief with the world. Try as hard as he may. this cruel earth of ours is hound to think him a little hard.” According to his own words, 1 am not as tough as you fellows think I am. We are making a great mistake and should right this wrong as soon as possible. He has a great fondness for the fair ones, but he is vet young, so we have strong hopes that he will outgrow some of his childish fancies and become a strong, brave man like his Papa wants him to be. Zella Elizabeth Colvin, “Zella,” Williamsburg, Indiana Earlham College Mathematics An interesting example of co-eds from the wild and woolly west. An enthusiastic athlete and what’s better—a real student. Whether Marm brought her here to be an ex- ample to the other co-eds. or to find a man, is unknown. Per- haps she will have done both before she leaves us, who knows? Guy Berwyn Condon, “Grunt,” 2 X South Penobscot Coburn Classical Institute Economics Grunt is majoring in Economics and History, and con- sequently has plenty of time for college activities, as his col- lege honor list above shows. He hits for .999 in the Rod and Gun League, and as a sportsman he can’t be beaten. If it were not for the fact that Guy spends so much time looking up references and consulting doctors, he would be the big- gest ladies' man in college. ILrlon Victor Ckimmin, “Crim,” Winterport Winterport High School Electrical Engineering Western Alumni Scholarship (1); Corporal (2); Cam- [ us Board (2) ; Deutscher Vercin. Crim never goes to sleep because he is asleep all the time. “Some grind. We must allow him some credit in using good judgment by joining our number and leaving those whom we have had such a tender pity for since our freshman days. 54 Viflnt Doris Currier, “Dorsie.” A O II Bangor Bangor High School German Woman's Club Secretary (2) ; Woman’s Club Treasurer (3); Deutscher Vercin; Executive Committee Deutscher Vercin. Doris, another of the attached, takes great pleasure in bouncing over the country roads by his side. Although it looks as if she was stealing a ride, we know that this “Treat is for her alone. Karl Moody Currier, “Casey,” 4� K 2 Brewer Brewer High School Chemical Engineering Musical Clubs (1), (2), (3); Calendar Committee (2); Campus Board (i , (2); Practical Husbandry Board (2); College Orchestra (1), (2), (3); Manager College Orchestra (2) ; Alpha Zcta; Sophomore Owls. When “Casey” arrived at Orono in 1012 one would easily have taken him for a “Heck.” For two long years he sang the praises of farm life—and when lie wasn't singing them, he charmed himself into sweet oblivion by rasping out a tune on the cello. Casey” managed to keep himsch amused and happy until last summer. It was then, while working in a greenhouse in Iiiddeford, that a German aviator dropped a chemical bomb into the stronghold of “Casey’s” thoughts, and now lie is seldom seen on the campus. This is a year of great happenings and none of us ought to be sur- prised to sec “Casey” chasing the result of a chemical re- action out through the roof of Aubert Hall, never to be seen; or perfecting a new process of combining the elements of a Ford touring car to cheaper traveling expenses between Orono and Brewer. Fred Holmes Curtis, “Curt,” A T O Addison Coburn Classical Institute German Manager Class Football (1); Assistant Manager Var- sity Football (3); Manager-Fleet Varsity Football (4); Campus Board (1). (2); Managing Editor Campus (3); Prism Board (3); Military Hop Committee (1); Junior Assembly Commmittee (3) ; Secretary Athletic Association (3) ; Sophomore Declamations (2); Deutscher Vercin; Soph- omore Owls; Junior Masks. “Curt is some kid. That wise look over his ordinary “simp expression, with an easy flow of well aeriform fluid, completely mystifies the instructors, and everyone else with whom he comes in contact, so “little Freddie gets by (?). He began so strenuously to try to manage the whole college, co-eds and all. that he was given a chance to try conclusions with the football team to save the college, and a certain co-ed. He is especially popular in society, at present lie has allied himself with Orono’s leading clubs. I' red Llewellyn Damren, “Tinker,” I II K Auburn Edward Little High School Biology Maine Masque (1), (2), (3); Vice-President Maine Masque (3) ; Deutscher Vercin. “Fweddie came here with a pure heart and clean hands. His one ambition since then has been to become a rough boy. At the performance given by the Masque at Presque Isle Tinker” tells us that he had all the boys going, because of his winning ways and girlish charms. Cigarettes arc ruining him, however, and with all this dissipation, we wonder where he will end. 55 JCL irin]] XT ii g� n ®V8fiT ip ns Omak Georc.e Daviau, Dave.” X A Waterville St. Mary’s Academy Pharmacy Dave is so much interested in the present cut system that lie goes in and discusses it with the dean several times a week. He spends his week ends in Waterville and some- times he forgets to come hack, but great men are apt to be absent minded. Dave’s favorite pastime is taking the State Hoard I'.xams. Sometimes he hopes to pass, then he will take the little girl and settle down, far from the temptations of Old Town. Arthur Lin wood Davis, Pinney,” 0 X Auburn Edward I.ittle High School Electrical Engineering The late Mr. Davis is still haunting the college occa- sionally, visiting the majority of his classes, but never drop- ping in until about five minutes after the bell rings. He was seen on the campus two days last week, but he can never be found within hearing of the college walls after dark. Davis managed to forego the pleasure of building a bon-fire with his military uniform, and sold it for brand new this year. “Pinney and Manual Labor are sworn enemies. Look one way and see work coming; look the other and see him going. He has two long suits, electricity and the ladies. He knows the telephone number of every girl in Bangor, Old Town, and Old Orchard. As for electricity, the senior electri- cals used to call him “Knowledge.” Mary Muriel DeBeck, Becky,” «I M Franklin Franklin High School Latin Deutschcr Ycrein. Becky” remained more or less in oblivion during her first two years, due no doubt, to her heart of stone, and her slow-coming (Slocum) ways. But it is impossible to keep a person with red hair down. She heeds Prexic’s warning that the Library is not meant for a trysting place. Webster Bridge is so much more convenient. Although her major subject is Latin, she takes much more interest in Spanish. • Carroll Melbourne DeW itt, Cal.” 4 K E Brewer Oak Grove Seminary Economics Musical Clubs (1), (3) ; Class Football (2) ; Pipe Com- mittee (1) ; Assistant Manager Baseball (2) ; Band (1) ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Second Lieutenant. Another one of the “Boob” engineers who changed to Economics for his health. Never had to do anything, never has done anything, never will do anything. Cal” enjoys the reputation with the faculty of existing in a state of semi- coma most of the time. He expects to major in Military next year. A perfect dancer but an awful talker. “Cal” never says anything in spite of all his noise, and no one loses any sleep over what he says. Some football hero in Brewer as well as among his classmates. 56 John Maynard Dodge, “Fat, J II K Boothbay Lincoln Academy Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2); Class Track (2); Poster Committee (2). This firefly bubble, also known as the Boothbay Harbor Mer- maid, is the premier attraction for the summer visitors. His specialty is causing tidal waves by taking an occasional spill into the briny deep. “Fat says “no mysterious trips to Au- gusta; they're a bad lot. He is a star example of the re suits obtained by Coach Smith; he ran thirty laps each night for a month on the indoor track and still measures 63 inches around the waist. Charles Edmund Dole, “Fenesto,” B 0 II Bangor Phillips Andover Academy Economics Second Lieutenant (3) ; Assistant Business Manager Prism (3); Deutscher Verein; Class Track Manager (3). Fenesto’s sole ambition is to get through college with the least studying possible. So far lie holds a good record ; three hours a week is the most time he ever spent. Just at present he is majoring in Military with Economics as a side issue. V hat he will do next nobody knows. He doesn't know. We notice that he has recently leased a scat at the Library. Michael Columbus Driscoll, Mike, 2s N North Abington. Mass. Abington High School Romance Languages Class Football (1). (2); Class Baseball (1), (2); Var- sity Baseball (1). (2); Manager Class Basketball (2); Pipe Committee (1) ; Class Vice-President (3) ; Prism Board (3); Junior Member Athletic Board (3); “M Club; Vice-Presi- dent M” Club (3); Junior Masks; Chairman Junior Prom Committee (3). “Mike” arrived on the campus his freshman year an un- heralded wonder from the long lost hamlet of North Abington Many strange and weird experiences he enjoyed in Old Town and Bangor. There is still the heavy rumble of thunder when he visits this old stamping ground. Why is this innocent youth cynosure of the admiring love glances of a dozen queens? There is a reason. This has not disturbed his equilibrium and his famous spitball” is still in good working order. Francis Edith Dugan, Frank Bangor Bangor High School Home Economics This is the “co-hed who has turned the mundane sphere of our existence into a highball of wit. She started in college with the two year “doughnut aggie course, but later she thought better of it and joined 1916- L)urmg her freshman vear t was a question between a football hero and a would-be college wit. The athlete won out. Good work Jock.” 57 ymm ii q) ii cSH Tlp n xi Emery Davis Eddy, “Zinc,” «I� r A Bangor Bangor High School Biology A scientist of no mean ability. One of Doc Chrysler’s disciples. Nuf Sed. Without doubt “Zinc is the busiest man on the campus, and believing in only two hours sleep, he does well for a watch dog in the early morning hours. If you want to meet the girls, see Eddy, for he is a member of Bangor’s elite and a devotee of the modern dances. How- ever, we think it is rheumatism that makes him so graceful. Omar Kelsey Edks, “Gabby,” I r A Dexter Dexter High School Economics Class Track (i); Musical Clubs (i ; Band (i). (2), (3); Corporal (2); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3); President Rifle Club (3). When this individual from the great metropolis of Dex- ter struck the Campus he was a “Heckcr” pure and simple, believing anything you could tell him. So strong was his habit of hurrying he arrived at his destinations before he could think of what he was going for. He has been mixed up in several mysterious Bangor cases but he has come out unscathed. He plays the trombone well?; all other instru- ments some ??; sings well ???; and talks the rest of the time. Winfred Herbert Edminister, “Ed.” Dixmont Hampden Academy Biology Entered Junior Class from Class of 1915. “Ed” Minister, but if God ever made anything farther from a minister it hasn’t been discovered as yet. “Ed did show some brilliance when he changed his ’13 for a ’16. Charles Wilson Eldridge, “Ben, 2 A E Foxcroft Foxcroft Academy Economics Charles came from the city across the brook from Dover. He is chief of the investigators and nothing happens without his usual questions of: What is it? Where is it? How much did it cost? He is evidently thinking of majoring in English, as he often makes the following remarks: Play the music will ye? How be ye Crosbury? I'll drink milk with ye. We have heard in rumored that Charles is fond of summer House Parties and he never tires of telling of Ins experi- ences with “Gram.” 58 VlMB 11 5)11 ® faff1 IP IH2 James Carroll Elliott, “Willie.” North Rumford Hebron Academy Agriculture Minstrels (l), (2). “Willie” the chief incentive of musical talent of the ‘Hall.'' Some boy in the form of a piano. If lie still owes you that five ask him to give you a few notes. How does the candy business pay this year? Walter Davis Emerson, “Sam.” Orono Monmouth Academy .Mechanical Engineering Corporal (I), (2) ; Sergeant (2). “Sam believes that true college life consists in burning the midnight oil and attending classes: this is why we sec so little of him elsewhere. Thomas Everitt Fairchild, “Froggy. t K E Livermore Falls Livermore Falls High School Agriculture Band (1), (2). (3) ; Executive Committee M. C. A. (2); Secretary M. C. A. (2); Class Chaplain (3). Here we have the president of the Old Town V. M. C. A. The height of “Froggic's” ambition is to qualify as a drink- mixer in a China Town bar-room. Froggy” never did any harm or hurt a man’s feelings in his life. Look at him. he is some curiosity. John Michael Falvey, “Mike,” A T O South Berwick Berwick Academy Chemistry This queer looking specimen is not one of Doc Barnitz’s students, he is traveling in disguise to escape an affectionate freshman co-ed. Ask Mike who says. I like Mr. Falvey, but I don’t think he likes me. Gyp is a wonder at chem- istry until he reaches his class-room. This giant would have been an All American end if his shoulder wasn’t out. Si) Vihm ii to ® M Ralph William Fax non, “Hashi Mura,” «I� I' A Appleton, Wis. Appleton High School Chemical Engineering Entered Junior Year from University of Wiscon- sin. Hashi Mura Togo,” the Japanese schoolboy became from Wisconsin I relieve. He are a small Man he take many beautiful pictures, what you say in America “a kodak fiend (let the children kodak) he been with us so short while X we see of him so less we are in no position to Puck. He loves the ladies I renig, anywhere he over stop in Boston to go out to college Smith where honorable girl he call to see. Hoping you are the same, Hashi Mura Togo. Charles Herbert Folsom,“Charlie,” Dexter Dexter High School Civil Engineering Treasurer Civil Club (3). Little Charlie never leaves the campus unless abso- lutely necessary. In case he is wanted by telegraph or tele- phone. you will always find him either in his room or at classes His middle name is “Grind. Marie Frederika Foster, Marie,” I M Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School Mathematics Girls Glee Club (1); Sophomore Declamations (2); Treasurer V. W. C. A. (2), (3). Marie’s philosophy of life is—Something to do. Some- thing to love. Something to hope for. She is a regular Math, shark and Prcxie’s favorite co-ed. The greatest heart breaker that ever came to college. After having tried most of the Maine men she turned in despair to Bowdoin. Now she says there is no such thing as true love, and vows she'll be an old maid school teacher. We'll sec if she teaches all her life. El wood Stuart Fraser, “Elwood,” Portland Portland High School Agriculture “Elwood” is a tall, quiet, and rather unassuming per- son. His chief boasts arc that he has yet to disturb the dust on a dance lloor, and has yet to he seen in feminine company on the campus. 60 Isabel Frances Fkawlky, “Wuzzy,” 1« M Bangor Bangor High School Romance Languages Girls’ Glee Clui� (2) ; Woman’s Club Treasurer (2) ; Prism Hoard (3); Dcutschcr Vercin. Wuzzy” is a staunch upholder of American aristocracy. I think American dukes are lots nicer than English dukes. It has been noticed that, almost without exception, when Bangor holds some special attraction “WuzzyV’ mother needs her at home. Roger Locke Gowell, “Rog.” Poland Edward Little High School Agriculture This lad we have been able to get very little on. Rog” is of very ministerial appearance and religious properties. He differs from his colleague missionary in that he does not take life as seriously. Phillip Burk Grant, ‘‘General” Unity Bangor High School Latin Corporal (2); Sophomore Declamations (2). “General” has proved to be a noble, dignified, and rather retiring young man. with a very pleasant disposition I Ie de- cided to try Campus life for a while, but found it ditncult to get accustomed to the “Goulash and I orpedos at the Com- mons. Frank William Gray, “Bill,” A T A Jacksonville Washington Academy Agriculture Class Track (1), (2), (3); -' nss Football (1). (2); Corporal (2). „ .. . _ , “Machias Hear Cat. “Wheeze —Nuf Ced. 61 He speaks for himself. Florence Evelyn Green leaf, Mary Ann Norris, A O II Auburn Edward Little High School Home Economics Girls’ Glee Club (i), (2), (3); Deutscher Vcrein. Here we have a most dreamy touch of human nature in a most substantial form. This cheerful blonde bails from Au- burn. Through her influence Bates lost a Forest—but can you blame him—they don't have co-eds like Man- Ann” at Bates. Everett Goss Ham, “Hammy,” X X Foxcrott Foxcroft Academy Chemical Engineering Glee Club 1), (2), (3); Corporal (2). Alpha Chi Sigma. “Hammy” is such a polite sort of a lady that we really can't say a thing injurious to him.He seems to shun the fair sex around college, but on Musical Club trips he makes up for lost time. He is a chemist and will probably invent some stinkless, germ-proof” laboratory. Archelaus IIamri.en, “Deputy,” A T A Gorham Gorham High School Agriculture Musical Clubs (1), (2); Corporal (1); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3) ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Executive Commit- tee M. C. A. (2 ; Executive Committee Agricultural Club (3) ; Fruit Judging and Packing Teams (3). No one knows anything bad or exceedingly good about Deputy so we don't see but that he will have to get by pretty easily. He. being one among a thousand, realizes that the pursuit of knowledge is the one object for his stay in college. His first two years were spent in the College of Technology trying to learn Why is Electricity,” but suddenly he awoke and found that he had been missing the great and beautiful things in life and at once changed his course to become an “Engineer of Agriculture.” Guy Bradford Hamilton, “Jerry,” A X A Cumberland Yarmouth Academy Agriculture “The Knight of the Cumberland came to Orono fully determined to become an Agricultural Engineering,” and 1- spends most of his time burning the midnight oil. But three- years of college life have done much towards civilizing him. As captain of a Cruiser” he has no peer. 62 TTiffim. Eugene Francis Hickson, “Hick,” Bangor Bangor High School Chemistry Corporal (2) ; Sergeant (3). Bangor is quite a large place for such a diminutive insect as Hick, nevertheless we will not dispute him when he claims h s residence there. He gets by his chemistry courses on the neatness of his laboratory drawer. Among his other achievements is the donation of a rifle to the Military depart- ment. Laurence Milliken Hunt, “Puffy.” 1 r A Old Town Old Town High School Chemical Engineering Corporal (2) ; Alpha Chi Sigma. This man reminds one of Vernon Castle when he dances, he is so different. Puffy” finds the cold too intense for a fourteen hour sleep and so hies himself home and armed with a soap stone, hot-water bottle, and six comforters he says that he sleeps fairly comfortable. He went to have his hair cut and passed away in the chair; when he awoke he didn't recognize himself, neither did the boys at the house. Why that Dole” ful expression. “Ingot.” Marguerite Jones, “Babe,” Waldoboro Lincoln Academy Home Economics For two years Babe impressed everyone as the most shy and bashful co-ed at Maine. However, this was before she entered the Boarding School. Since then she has ac- quired various accomplishments, among them that of produc- ing melodious (?) strains on a comb. Maynard Fred Jordan, “Crack. lslesford Maine Wesleyan Seminary Mathematics Corporal (2) ; Sergeant (3). “Crack what’s that? Oh—yes—a Math, shark. But he is seldom seen anywhere but at classes. He might make a heart breaker or a dancer, but instead his interests are on books and sleep; admiring such diligence we must refrain from further sarcasm. 63 VifflB flq)ii@TOfaTPiran'ait John IIenrv Kikrkax, “Johnnie,” I H K Wareham, Mass. Wareham High Scliool Mathematics Varsity Baseball (i); Class Baseball (2). Who discovered the world? John Henry Kiernan dis- covered the world. Furthermore, he is an astronomer of some renown; he has more than once exclaimed, “This is a big world, boys.” We must not fail to comment on his jealous work for the cause, for his mighty trips to Old Town, Orono or Bangor are in search of a new planet. One bell—John-help- t lie-lad y-o IT. George Edwin Kirk, “Yawgie,” 2 N Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School Economics Class Football (1). (2); Captain Class Football (2); Class Executive Committee (1); Military Hop Committee (1); Poster Committee (2); Winner Kicking Contest (1); Class President (2); Class Basketball (2); Sopho- more Hop Committee (2); Chairman Junior Assembly Com- mittee (3); Varsity Football (2), (3); “M” Club; Sopho- more Owls; Junior Masks; Chairman Junior Week Commit- tee (3). “Yawgie” is strong for Co-education, in fact, he is trying to introduce this system at Wellesley. Bar Harbor claims him as her native son. and lie sure is making a great effort to put that place on the map. As for faults, “Yawyie” has but one— an awful grind, and if someone doesn’t persuade him to desist, we fear for the worst. Louis Herman Kriger, “Bull,” Portland Portland High School Agriculture Class Baseball (1) ; Varsity Baseball (1) ; Varsity Foot- ball (1). (2), (3) ; Student Council (3) ; “M Club; Secretary “M” Club (3) ; Junior Masks. “Bull” is well named when it comes to football, and we are as proud of him as he ought to be of the name. Louis” is as good a student as athlete and he left the Hall because study hours were too often interfered with. But, after all. he finds it rather dull without an occasional trip to Bangor or Old Town. Julius Henry Kkittek, “Hans,” A T O Bradford, Mass. Haverhill High School Civil Engineering Julius, alias Socrates, alias Hans Piffler, alias Axel, is one of the original wise guys. If he was consulted he would doubtless say that he is in a class by himself. He should he noted for one great thing, and his fame should be undying! lie has one of the greatest collections of dance tags in college. These arc valuable not only from a collector’s standpoint, but also liclo materially in securing entrance to Mayo's or the Town Hall. And when he once gets there it is all off with Mr. “Burnig Castle. b4 Vinim. jig){i@TA!r ininx3? = Hobart Goold I.ackee, “Satchel.” A T A Woodfords Deering High School Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3). Little “Satchel” is an enthusiast in two respects. His fondness for work, and the desire to live up to his motto, “I shall labor faithfully even to the gates of the great be- low, is second only to his love for the unfair” sex. His friends are all surprised and even grieved to note how regu- lar his trips to Bangor have become. Charles Kent Lane, “Cheese,” K 2 Rockland, Mass. Rockland High School Chemical Engineering Band (i), (2); Deutscher Verein. This lad of the cherubic countenance hails from the Bay State. He is. as his course implies, a mixer, as is proven by his ability to mix letters to his lady friends. He never has as yet caught any mice, as he always succumbs to the temptation and steals the “Cheese.” (Just before vaca- tion) “By Golly,” “she will be glad to see the old cheese.” Otis Carroll La wry, “Rabbit,” B 0 II Fairfield Lawrence High School Chemistry Class Baseball (1), (2); Captain Class Baseball (2): Varsity Baseball (1), (2); “M Club; Treasurer M Club (2); President “M” Club (3); Student Council (2 . (3); Class Track (1) ; Aid Military Hop (1) ; Wingard Cup Win- ner; College Technology Prize (2); Chairman Poster Com- mittee (2); Alpha Chi Sigma; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks. Not “Rabbit” Maranville, but his understudy. This lit- tle red-hcaded runt broke into the lime light very soon and has not stopped yet. He is leaving a record behind that will never be broken for some time to come. He never used to care for the fair sex, but since coming to college he has changed his attitude about 360 degrees, and now he can’t keep away from them. Bangor is his favorite stamping ground, but just whereabouts we do not know. It you wish to find out for yourself ask him. John Thomas Leecock, “Bunions,” A T A North .bidover- Johnson High School Chemistry Class Track (1), (2); Relay Team (1); Varsity Track (1); Captain Class Track (1), (2): Banquet Committee (1) ; Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; Class Vice-President (2) ; Student Council (3) ; Aid Junior Assembly (3) ; A. A. Nominating Committee (3); Sophomore Owls; Junior Week- Committee (3)- Remember him the day he came here and then look at him now. This Tipperary Tiger took all laurels across the pond for bull making.” and came here to meet all comers. Now we will hand him the belt without further argument. And girls—why he knows the batting average of every girl in the league. He is going to be a venerable old man. “Leaky believes that the Irish arc the simplest people upon the earth and he lives to further that belief. While we know him as Bunions,” he is better known as Railroad Jack. 65 Vmiib n M©liSTrp U -- 01 cj Cnaimn Legal, “Chippie. S N Halifax. N. S. Calais High School Agriculture Class Executive Committee (3); Practical Husbandry Hoard (2). (3). 1 think you can see without looking very closely that Chippie is taking a heck course. One great point in his favor is that lie's a minister, although to look at him and to list n to him no one would think so. His great theory is that in the soring ice sinks to the bottom. We think he will be a second Darwin. Alice Marguerite Lewis, “Spil,” Gardiner Oak Grove Seminary Hume Economies Alice’s motto is—“if you never trouble trouble, it won't trouble you. The most happy-go-lucky person you would ever want to meet. Her chief amusement is playing the mandolin and an occasional snow shoe trip. Benjamin West Lewis, “Speed,” B (•) II Boothbay Harbor Boothbay Harbor High School Elect ri c a l E n g i necri ng Class Track (2); Color Sergeant (2); Campus Board (2), (3) ; Junior Assembly Committee. “Speed blew into Orono one stormy night from Boothbay Harbor by gosh.” Don't think “Speed” is fast by any means, far be it from such. He moves around like a person in love. Now, as for him being in love, it is hard to tell because he does not advertise the fact himself, but through an indirect method we have heard it mentioned that he is. Clarence Earle Libby, “Lib,” A X 2 Albion Coburn Classical Institute Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma. “Dynamite.” an ideal exponent of grace and beauty, would like to teach if he can find a school giving a course in chemistry. Lib” is some fusser. although sometimes bashful, and he looks longingly toward the day when he will take un- to himself a wife. Vnm fi ii®li!pr tpiTsn i� f' Herschel Scott Libby, “Lib” Berry Mills Carthage High School ‘.(iiicalion Farmington Normal School Lib resigned as Dean of It um ford Falls Kinder garten in order to help run the University Kducation depart- ment. It is well that he did, for it is quite evident that such strenuous duties were fast putting old age i. this small lux's head. Fred Perley Lori no, Shorty,” i A K W est Pownal Livermore Falls High School .Agriculture Western Alumni Association Scholarship (i ; Sergeant (2); Treasurer Christian Association (2). (3); blanket Tax Committee (3): Business Manager Prism (3) ; Junior Masks; Junior Prom. Committee (3). “Shorty made the common mistake of registering for forestry, but discovered his mistake before it was too late. His appetite is comparable to his height. Life in college would be one of bliss for “Shorty” if it were not for the girls. To put it in his own words “That girl has been trying to pick me up ever since I have been here. The “Social Lion” of 15 cent suppers Harry Richard Lovely. “Love,” «I� P a Gardiner Gardiner High School Fores try Maine Masque (2), (3). Some childish prattle, a bark like a dog, a loud noise, and there you will find Harry up to some childish experiment. It is hoped that he will grow up sometime, but we haw our doubts. But then he went to Bates for a year ( Grapcnuts. there's a reason ) “Xieman Zu Hause. He is a forester by trade, but we do hate to see him go out into the woods where there are so many wild animals. Irving Clifford Macdonald, Mac. 1‘ II K Portland Portland High School Chemical engineering Cap Committee (1) ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Blanket Tax Committee (3): Manager Class Track (2); Assistant Manager Varsity Track (2); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Junior Prom. Committee (3 - “Mac's sole ambition in life is to make a name for him- self among his fellow men. Besides being a second C.esar, he is a silent admirer of the opposite sex, and oft on a still night he makes his way to Orono to keep a secret date. Although very moderate in his habits “Mac has developed a great taste for Moxie. “Mac will spend the rest of his days in trying to discover what constitutes a man 67 Vim© X3--------------------------—------------------------ . u Donald Josiah MacIntire, “Mac.” HE Biddeford Biddeford High School Agriculture Class Treasurer (2) ; Class Football (2); Corporal (2) ; Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3); Sophomore Owls. It is always love at first sight. Old Town, Stillwater, Orono, Bangor, Brewer, etc., and at the present w riting it is the ‘'Fogg(y)” town of (iuilford. Where next “Mac? “Mac spent a part of his Thanksgiving recess on a hunting trip. “NutT Scd.” This small town boy is in his glory when telling someone where they “get off at.” Thomas Gerald Mangak, “Tommy,” Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield High School Civil Engineering Corporal (2); Sergeant (2); Class Baseball (1), (2) ; Varsity Baseball (2) ; Executive Committee Civil Club (2). This austere, dignified young man hails from Pittsfield, the one redeeming feature of which is that it is somewhere near Poston. As a freshman Bangor knew Toni and Tom knew Bangor: as a sophomore Tom found where Old Town was and Old Town knew Tom; and now owing to the sudden death of his millionaire friend. Tom knows his room and we hope that in time his room will know him. Everett Keith Mansfield, “Manse,” 0 X Fryeburg Fryeburg Academy Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma. He never says much about the women. The reason is because his brother in-law (?) is always around. But he loves to sit in front of the graphophone and listen to those mushy love songs. Wonder why? We, who own the ma- chine think “Manse had better get a machine of his own, or get married. Ask Him to tell you the story of Daniel in the lions’ den. He can show you his ready wit. Blynn Martin, “Brick,” 0 X New Gloucester Hebron Academy Economics From Chemistry to Agriculture—from Agriculture to Technology to Arts and Sciences—with a smothering of Old Town and Bangor, intermingled with a touch of love in all cases and places, is “Brick’s college course. With the library at his disposal Blynn has now struck the right girl, the right course in the right college, and is now on the right road. 68 Howard Winfield Mayers, “Shylock, A T A Dresden Dresden High School Civil Engineering College Orchestra (i); Band (i), (2). Oh my ducats, my golden ducats. Such arc the laments of our modem Shylock. He earns only $90 per month and spends every week forty cents for candy and two cents for postage stamps to send a girl a letter. We often wonder why lie is going to college, for anyone who can sell $1.98 shoes for $4.25 surely is beyond the stage where a college course can do him any good. Liei.a Joycye McAyey, “Lilo, I M Bangor Bangor Hngh School Home Economics Liela needs no introduction, she has spoken for herself. Don't ever get into an argument with her for she will com- pletely discomfit you with I’iercc-ing remarks. Her Classic education was obtained at Higgins Classical Institute, but she had to come to the University of Maine to take an H.E. course. James Blanf.y McLaughlin, “Mac, Harrington Cherryfield Academy Mathematics You notice his middle name is Blaney, but we who know him, know that it was mice “Blarney. Mac” is a good sport, and anyone remembering him sitting on the windowsill with his hands clasped around his knees, and his foot beating a fascinating tattoo, and his laugh (we cannot describe it, but it is something like a buzz saw), will thank him many times for his impromptu vaudeville acts. George William McLaughlin, “G. W., Harrington Cherryfield Academy Mathematics “Claribel” the mysterious from no-where, left the stage for a taste of college life. Since he came here lie has been a frequenter of Old Town and Orono. I.et him take you to the dance sometime, his consolation is, if you get turned down by the first, try the next. t ‘J £1 flgpll© XT ipnun®m T=T Earl Stephen Merrill, ‘’Spide,” 4 II K Orono Orono High School Biology Class Track (i ; Sophomore Declamations (2). Observe—a shining example for the underclassmen. Having lived in these parts Spide knows Letter than to wear out his shoe leather in Orono or Old Town, did I say Ban- gor? Since the woman went back on him “Spide” has con- fined himself to the pipe and fiddle and has endorsed the 'i . M C. A movement. “What an awful noise that little fellow- can make on that fiddle,” remarked one of the new Co-eds. Xuf Ccd. Charles Leo Moody, “Tobe,” North Monmouth Monmouth Academy Agriculture “Tobe” is never sure whether he is coming or going. Every time he gets up he meets himself going to bed. Ralph Lee Moore, “Poco,” 2 A E Hallowed Hallowed High School Civil Engineering Manager Class Track (1); Calendar Committee (2). ••Poco” Moore. Ilallowell. Maine, etc. It isn’t everyone who gets a song written about himself. He is an authority on box cars. The great cares that some people carry show plainly, and he is no exception to the rule. With hands deep in his pockets, head bowed, and brow w rinkled “Poco” proves his alibi to all arguments. Um—I—a. Robert Met Ik kook Moorf., “Bob,” 1 K 2 Biddeford Biddeford High School Mechanical Engineering College Orchestra (1); Sergeant (2) ; Banquet Commit- tee (1); Musical Clubs (1), (2), (3); Class Treasurer (2); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); College Band (1), (2); Leader Mandolin Club (3) ; Sophomore Owls. One of the runts. Moore likes college so well that he is going to be with us for five years. Among other things McGregor cherishes a deep love for the faculty. He has been heard to remark that he would like to be foreman in the same dub shop with Haw-Haw”—under his personal supervision. His motive in this is purely scientific, however, as he would like to find out if a college professor is really human. 70 Lester George Morris, Sliver,” A T fi Bingham Bingham High School Agriculture Class Treasurer (3). In Sliver” we have the original barnyard engineer. On the farm and on the drive he is equally at home, and he has many harrowing experiences pertaining to each at his tongue’s end. When he loosens his vocal organism Caruso has nothing on him. At present his mind is turning towards the fair sex and he is quite undecided as to which of three fair ones he will finally choose. Mildred Cora Morrison, “Skinny, I M liar Harbor Bangor High School Romance Languages Girls' Glee Club (2); Class Secretary (3). During her freshman year Fatty found great enjoy- ment in “Hoss”-t rotting. Her sophomore year she was very fond of a Whistler, her favorite tune being, Maryland, My Maryland.” This year she is “I rcti much interested in track. She is the only co-ed who can find “Pincy Knoll without a compass. George Albert Moulton, “Dec. Denmark Fryeburg Academy Civil Engineering Corporal (2). This aged looking youth of a decade ago. when not in classes may be found in deep and thoughtful reverie with that old and long used corn-cob. Lawrence Edward Mulloxey, “Doc,” A T fi Portland Portland High School Mechanical Engineering Entered Junior Year from Catholic University. This ambidextrous youth certainly displayed rare judg- ment when he chose Maine as his Alma Mater. He can tell many harrowing tales of the wilds of Stillwater and Bangor, but they arc nothing when compared to those he lets go about Washington. His weaknesses are loud ties and economics. His summers are more than happily spent at South Casco, “for who couldn't be happy with Lally Doc?” 71 Leroy Henry Myrick, “Pat” A T A East Machias Washington Academy Civil Engineering Class Baseball (i)■ The only good thing that we can say for Pat” is that he came from Machias. I f he hadn’t something as an asset to balance his numerous liabilities we hardly dare prophesy what dire calamities might befall him. At present he is well pro- tected for merely the word Machias fills the heart with pity, so he passes on unharmed. Arno Wilbur Nickerson, “Nick,” 0 X Brewer Brewer High School Chemical Engineering President Class Debating Club (1); Class Debating Team (i) ; Varsity Rifle Team (2); Sergeant (2). Here we have the great speed king, little Arno. For a rushing and hustling business man he is the last word. Not only docs Arno tell the boys at the Theta Chi House what they shall have to eat, but lie also furnishes the country with aluminum ware. We sincerely hope he is not spending his four years in the chemistry department to learn the true value of aluminum ware. Arno says that if he had been a girl lie would have gone to Smith College. How about it Nick ?” Eunice Hale Niles, Euna,” fr M Hallowell Hallowed High School Home Economics Girls’ Glee Club (i), (2), (3) ; Deader Girls’ Glee Club (2), (3); Woman’s Club (2), (3). She’s little but 0I1 my—A doughnut Aggie” who is really learning how to cook and sew, and enjoys it. We wonder why. Eunice is a great admirer of Stahl (we mean style), and gives much of her time to this, along with her studies and her position as leader of the Girls’ Glee Club. Helen Mary Norris, “John Henry Norris,” AO II Auburn Edward Little High School German Last year there was an auction sale and Helen Bid-well. Is it quantity or quality that counts? The only co-ed who can attend dinner a la Maxime style ( i. e., with or with- out a chaperone). As a student her most difficult task is studying the fashion sheets. Isn’t it queer how a girl with a new ring always has trouble with her hair? 11 THHrn Garth Albert Noyes, Chip, Orono Orono High School Electrical Engineering Corporal (2). “Chip is noise by nature as well as by handle. You hear him coming before you see him. He never slops whistling even in church. The only time he is somewhat sub- dued is when under the influence, by the presence thereof, of one of the fairer sex from the “Coburn.” William Robert Nugent, Bill, A T ft Portland Portland High School Civil Engineering “Bill” is an easy going son of rest who even smokes a cigar with nonchalance. He led an extremely hazardous career his freshman year. As a freshman “Bill was fortu- nate enough to be one of Duff’s right hand men. He is especially strong with the fair ones and when he tears down the main stem of Bangor with his petite (?) there is certainly something doing. Harry Dennis O’Neil, “Denny,” SAE Bangor Bangor High School Civil Engineering Band (1), (2), (3); Orchestra (1), (2), (3). This noisy young man from Bangor, the fellow you see on the Campus once in a while, is some manipulator of the sinkuspontus. oherwise known as cornet. However, you shouldn't blame him for that. If he wants to be the original Herbert L. Clark we can't prevent him. His favorite litera- ture is “absence notices” to which he has a life subscription. Francis William O’Rourke, Rooky,” A T ft Saco Thornton Academy Chemical Engineering Class Football (2) ; Alpha Chi Sigma. About the only thing against “Rooky” is the place he came from. His favorite pastimes are assisting Doc. Ashley and taking care of the lady residents of lower Webster. He is exceedingly partial to blondes. How about it, “Rooks?” 73 Ansel Alva Packard, “Angel, A X A Belfast Belfast High School Electrical Engineering Corporal (2); Sergeant (2); hirst Lieutenant (3); Aid Sophomore Mop (2). “Axel the original pride of the movies. He spends his summers picking “Meccas” and driving mules on a tobacco farm. This year lie returned with a far-away look on his smiling countenance and has settled down to be an almost hu- man being. Although appearances are certainly against him. he gets by any kind of society and has a strong following among the fair sex. Marlkourough Packard. “Pack.” Scbcc l.akc East Maine Conference Seminary Civil Engineering This long-legged, easy-going and care-free youth we call Pack for short. He believes in being neither seen or heard, and is most good-natured, so we have decided to save our satire for those who need it more. Guy Casley Pai.mfr, “Guy, K 2 Patten Patten Academy Agriculture Class Track (1), (2). (3); Varsity Track (2), (3); Corporal (2); Class Debating Team (2); Vice-President Track Club (2) ; President Agricultural Club (3); Circulation Manager Practical Husbandry (3); Treasurer M Club; Alpha Zeta; Junior Week Committee (3). This long, lanky, crackling, potato picker gives Aroos- took as his home. He is. as you know, some high jumper. This ability he got in his early boyhood jumping his native potato hills. During his sophomore year he indulged in his favorite Patten pastime of Partridge Hunting.” But, “My Guy was soon forced to take another jump, and when he finally came down to earth, he was a sadder Budweiser Guy. Minnie May Park, “Minnie, M Orono Orono High School Home Economies Girls’ Glee Club (i), (2), (3). We find here one of the leading sopranos and soloists of the Girls’ Glee Club. They say Dick has helped to train that voice. He takes the 7 10 car from the campus every evening. Minnie” is taking Domestic Science, which teaches the science of getting along with the folks at home. She must be doing well or Dick couldn't come so often. 74 Myron Colu mbus Peabody, Shorty. 2 X Exeter Maine Central Institute Agriculture Corporal (2) ; Executive Committee Agricultural Club (2) ; Secretary Agricultural Club (2); Treasurer Agricultural Club (3); Assistant Business Manager Practical Husbandry (2) ; Business Manager Practical Husbandry (3) ; Sophomore Owls. “Shorty.” another veteran from the sky parlor, is the only man who can eat from “Gunboat’s” head. He never smokes, as many think, but just get line on those “La Cabbagerino” cigars from Exeter fair. Leila thinks that Mr. Peabody is the nicest boy in college. The Bates school teach r hasn't said anything vet. but actions sometimes speak louder than words. Edward Adolphus Perkins, Pinky. S X Old Orchard Old Orchard High School Electrical Engineering Corporal (2). “Edwardo Pcrkino,” the Grand Duke of Old Orchard. Is there a Co-ed in college who hasn’t fallen for this sleek, dark-eyed heart-breaker. Only a few know how Eddie's h art aches for the one freshman co-ed, who came, and saw, and left again for places way up in the heart of the Maine woods. Cruel fate. If she had only staid 1 might be going to Coburn house dances, too.” Ferdinand Zanoni Phelps, “Ferdie, S X Foxboro, Mass. Foxboro High School Chemistry Class Track (1), (2); Corporal (2); Sergeant (2); Alpha Chi Sigma. “Ferdie the bleached-out chemist from Foxboro. What he don't know about Balentine Hall isn't worth knowing, but of course, “Sis lives there, and he never gets caught. Ferdie has connections at Wellesley which don’t seem to trouble him at all. for he is a regular Piker at Maine. Anybody want a girl for the next dance? Just see Ferdie....Phat shows how I fit. Lawrence Eugene Philbrook, Phil. B c-) II Shclbourne, N. H. Gould’s Academy Agriculture Chairman Pipe Committee (1); Chairman Calendar Committee (2) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Track (2); Man- ager Varsity Track (3); Corporal (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2) : M” Club; Alpha Zeta; Sophomore Owls; junior Masks. This young fellow has been Art Smith’s right hand man for three years, and with one more in front of him he ought to have a thorough training by the time he graduates. His faults arc few and far between, but the one that predom- inates is his desire for a variety of girls. He has one in Boston. Bethel, Waterville, Lewiston, Bangor, and a few towns where post marks were not recognized. 75 Howard Lester Pierson, “Pierce,” Lisbon Falls Lisbon Falls High School Chemical Engineering Corporal (2) ; Prism Board (3). This lad has written so many unpleasant things about some of the juniors in this section that we have not space enough here to get back at him. However, he has one qual- ity that saves him. He is a true disciple of Vernon Castle, and he has helped enough other juniors to get an insight into some of the modern dances to save his neck. Marian Elizabeth Plummer, “Ignatz,” Old Town Old Town High School Hume Economics Girls’ Glee Club (1), (2), (3); manager Girls’ Glee Club (3) ; Dentscher Verein. The little girl with the big noise. We wonder how “Mutt” was ever able to get a word in, he must have sent even his thoughts by parcel post. Her studies don’t cause her much worry, but somehow she seems to get along. More of us should try her plan Elmer Deming Pottf.r. “Gin Fizz,” Topsham Topsham High School English Maine Masque (1), (2), (3); Campus Board (2), (3); Exchange Editor Campus (3) ; Band (2), (3) ; Secretary Maine Masque (3); Deutscher Verein. Little Elmer does not know whether to go into theatri- cals. take tip journalism, be a musician, or teach English, yet each year he manages to hold down these important positions. Perhaps it is because of his winning manner, occasionally accompanied by that gurglous chuckle. William Henry Prentice, “Peanut,” Round Pond Bristol High School Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2); Sergeant (3). “Bill” came to college just out of knickerbockers, but lie has since developed into full manhood. We cannot help liking “Bill” because of his good nature and genial disposi- tion. Perhaps if he ventured out into society once or twice he would make a hit with the Co-eds. 76 Clinton Everett Purington, ‘Turk , K S Portland Portland High School Economics Varsity Football (i), (2), (3); Class Basketball (1), (2); Captain Class Basketball (2); Class Track (1), (2); Varsity Track (1); Poster Committee (2); Class Executive Committee (2) ; Floor Director Junior Assembly (3) ; Cor- poral (2) ; “M Club. “Lobbing Liz,” from Westbrook; ex-Heck, cx-cnginccr, now in the college of Arts and Sciences and majoring in A.B. Field Work. He’ll try anything, so probably he will go to Law School next. He says “It ain't my face, kid, it's my shape” in explaining his popularity with the opposite sex. All of which goes to show how he hates himself, ('lint” says he will be a well educated man when he gets out. He got a good part of his education at Summer School, specializing in the art of diving at Riverside. “Smile for the ladies, Clin- ton.” Raymond Eaton Rendall, “Rip,” 0 X Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School Forestry Entered Sophomore Year from Massachusetts Agricul- tural College. Rendall started his college career at M. A. C, but he soon fell for one of our fair Maine lassies, and to be nearer to her, he came to Maine. Now he divides his time equally between Orono and Fayette. You can never find him about the campus week-ends. His absent excuses to the faculty are: “Went home to pick apples” or Went home to vote (and he is only 19). Rip” has one bad habit; talking in his sleep. He talks over all his personal affairs, much to the amusement of all in the room. They say “Rip is one of the few men who get married while in college.” Is that so, “Rip?” William Raymond Rich, ‘ Bill,” A T A Gorham Gorham High School Chemistry Whether this chap has been disappointed in love or whether his fickleness is simply that of youth is hard to tell. But fickle he is. He has thrown over his true and loyal fiancee and still seems happy. Who would think that such a change could be brought about in a man of such sterling qualities? He came here with the idea of being a student, but so dim has this idea become that he denies ever having had it. We dare not tell what we know about him for fear that we might be arrested for possessing such knowledge. George Hurley Roberts, Bob, B 0 n Brownville Brown ville High School Chemistry Class Baseball (1), (2) : Bugler (1), (2). Bobby” was once numbered in the Class of 1914. but he went away to the “Golden West” to educate sheep in Mon- tana. This year he returned and took his place in our midst with both feet. We think the climate in Montana is too warm for “Bobby.” He’s little, but oh my—he’s some lady killer. Take it from ns, don't introduce your honest-to-goodness steady to him. You will lose her for sure. “Bobby” takes his highest mark in the Bangor course. 77 Frederick Robie, “Governor,” K 2 Gorham Gorham High School Agriculture College Band (i), (2); College Orchestra (1); First Sergeant (2) ; Rifle Team (2), (3) ; Class Debating Team (2); Speakers Club (2); Class Track (1), (2), (3); College Delegate Temperance Speaking Contest (2); Apple Packing Team (3). This long, hungry snake from Gorham is known to keep an accurate cash account, but has yet been unable to figure out how to pack apples. When talking about future prospects Governor's ambition is to be “a good, honest fanner.” This young man is a stately soldier and at one time had great hopes of making bis letter on the rifle team Albert Lealand Robinson. “Bobby,” 0 X South Windham Windham High School Agriculture C lass Track (1). (2); Manager Class Basketball (1); Pipe Committee (1) ; Junior Assembly Committee (3); Soph- omore Owls. Bobby, the wild-fire peanut kid from South Windham is also known by bis summer appellation of Barney Oldfield, lie has Dcac” Read or George Edgcomb stopped forty feet when it comes to navigating the highways. He played a very important role in the tragedy “Lost in the rain in a big city at 7 a m.” He also took care of “Reddy’s cigarettes and skates on their way to Boston. Bobby says that “Cakky Bartlett 1 ortrayist. Thaddeus Louis Roderick, “T. L).,m a X A Farmington Farmington High School Education Deutscher Verein. When you see this flashily dressed youth parading around with that blase look on his dog-like countenance, you might think he was the only son of J. P. Morgan, instead of the product of a backwoods town. T. D.’s greatest aim in life is to know all the girls in the world and to master all the new dances. If he keeps up his present pace no doubt bis ambition will be realized. Harry Elwood Rollins, “Judge.” 4� K Bangor Ellsworth High School Education Class President (1 ; Assistant Manager Practical Hus- bandry (1); Class Debating Team (1), (2); Scholarship (2) ; Sophomore Declamations (2) ; Student Council (2), (3) ; In- i'-r ollcgiate Peace Contest (2) ; Speakers Club (2), (3); Pr sident Speakers Club (3). 'I bis miserable looking specimen is a cast-off school- teacher. Having escaped after several conflicts with the school board Judge settled down in Orono in the noble pur- suit of Agriculture. However, as a slight amount of energy is a prerequisite in this course, and as Judge is in a sub- conscious -late of mind most of the time, he did not last very long Rollins seems possessed of a dual personality, his be- ing is with ns. but his thoughts arc far away. During the few brief moments when he is himself an arbitrary nature asserts itself. If you value your life and peace of mind don’t attempt to argue with him on any such fundamental questions as; The value of a girl to a college man. 78 Samuel Rudman, “Sam.” Bangor Bangor High School Civil Engineering Sam lives in Bangor and so we sec little of him except in classes. Judging from the appearances that we have he is a student to the exclusion of all else. Charles William Ruffnek, “Ruff,” K 2 Arcadia. Penn. Lock Haven State Normal School Agriculture Varsity Football (i), (2), (3); Class Track (1), (2); Class Basketball (1). (2); Class Executive Committee (1); Chairman Military Hop Committee (1); Varsity Track (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; Captain-Elect Varsity Foot- ball (3) ; “M” Club; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks. This poor, puny child gets along remarkably well con sidcring the fact that he has to associate with so many rough boys. He keeps alive by a remarkable fresh air treatment winch includes wearing about as many clothes as Adam wore. For a while he got away with his bluff of being a woman hater, but his mysterious trips to Stillwater were eventually discovered. In all seriousness, this leader of the 1915 football team is one of the hardest workers tor Old Maine in the Class of 1916. Sibyl Lois Russell, “Sibyl,' A O IT Orono Orono High School Home Economics Very little is known of this quiet, retiring specimen. Her first two years she lived on the campus, but this was altogether too handy. Now she takes daily walks from Orono and at- tends classes regularly. We predict a bright future. Oscar Harold Sanborn , Oc.” Weld Wilton Academy Agriculture Stock Judging Team (3). Oc has the reputation of being a good judger of stock. He frequents the campus only at classes, the remainder of his time he spends in the dairy with his books. 79 Vrnin flaMlS Pipiran@� ft Earle Eaton Shaw, “Prune,” Orono Orono High School Forestry Rifle Team (2). “Prune is an original Daniel Boone. Nix on the soci- ety stuff for us. You will never sec Prune” more happy than when lie is off in the wilds with a gun and dog. Albion Franklin Sherman, “Sherm,” K 2 Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School Economics Class Treasurer (i); Campus Board (i), (2), (3); Managing Editor Campus (3) ; Prism Board (3) ; Cor- poral (2). He, of the self-conscious and fatuous smile, blew in here from Bar Harbor in the fall of 1912. Alby” with the aid of the sophomores was successful in keeping away from the co-eds his freshman year. Since the sophomores with- drew their authority he is constantly seen in company with one or more of them, and every night about dusk he may be seen “(Pikc)ing” about the campus. As a politician he draws an F, as is evidenced by election returns. Now don’t you try to kid us, Sherm, as you seem to be doing to others just now. Richard Leslie Silva, “Dick,” 2 N Provincetown, Mass. Provincetown High School Economics Dick is a dear little boy and makes an instantaneous hit with the fair sex. In the summer he spends his time in Provincetown, in the winter lie equally divides his time be- tween Orono. Bangor, Old Town and Bar Harbor. His favorite song is “When you play in the game of love,” and when he and Bud” essay to sing this little ditty the hearers immediately offer up prayer. Outside of these features he is a most orderly young man. Clifford Augustus Skillin, “Gus,” 0 X South Portland .South Portland High School Mechanical Engineering Vice-President Mechanical Engineering Society (3). Here we have “Cius the big Swede. Though a woman- hater (?), Gus admires the type of woman shown in our national heroine, Dolly Madison, and he vows that if he ever marries, his wife must be a second Dolly Madison. They say his “Dolly wears a diamond ring. So that is the reason you were so energetic last fall selling post-cards. We were won- dering how long it has been since Cius has counted the street lights down to the Ferry.” Well, Gus.” it seems that the “Call of the Wild has been stronger than the “Call of the Fog-Horn. 80 Norman Clifford Small, “Smallic.” 1� K i Farmington Kingficld High School Civil Engineering Class Track (i), (2); Sergeant (2); Vice-President Civil Club (3). Mayor of Old Town. The cleanest man in college. Small takes his plunges in the Stillwater the year round. Without exception. Small has the largest vocabulary of (?) words of any man in college. A staunch Republican, Small and Gunboat Smith hope to save the country from ruin before the next Presidential election. Royal Howard Gould Smith, “Gunboat,” 2 X Gorham estbrook Seminary Electrical Engineering Aid Military Hop (2) ; First Lieutenant (2) ; First Ser- geant (2); First Lieutenant (3); Adjutant (3). Royal Howard Gould Gunboat Smith, this name is nearly as long as its owner. The Lieutenant is taking Physics again this year, and has learned that “for every action there is always an opposite and equal reaction. This law has been proved too often, for when the Mayor of the Sky Par- lor puts on the old white skv piece, there is always a re- action. He is the college electrician and the Ballantine Co-eds think that Mr. Smith is just lovely. Raymond Percival Somes. “Pete, f K S Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor High School Economics The man of mystery. Nobody knows him. nobody wants to; with the possible exception of Ur. Barnity, who with the aid of the Dictagraph hopes to solve the terrible mystery en- shrouding this specimen. Further developments looked for as soon as the Class gets busy. Harry Kdward Stone, “Rock.” Cornish Cornish High School Electrical Engineering Rock. solid stone—looks like a cross between a stone- wall and a rock fence. Now wouldn’t you think lie would make some fusser? Well, he does. 81 imns am TT jpmn F XX Omar Fred Takr, “Omar,” W X Auburn Edward Little High School Chemical Engineering Sergeant (2) ; Corporal (2) ; Lieutenant (3) ; Rifle Team (2), (3); Captain Rifle Team (3) ; Winner Lieut. Glass Prize (2); Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. We never could pet Omar interested in the fair sex. It must be true that he is remaining true to some little queen down in Auburn. He used to be quite a hermit, but lately he goes up to Old Town regularly three times a week. He says lie has to take up his laundry. Omar is some sharpshootist,” lie stands in the window and shoots the buttons off the river- drivers’ caps away down on the Stillwater. I f you should ever meet a big camera carried by a little boy, you will know it is Omar on his way to take some one’s photo. Gladys Thompson, “Tommy,” Orono Capen School, Northampton, Mass. German Gladys holds the record when it comes to attending dances every evening and classes every morning. “Tommy” is the possessor of a great assortment of fraternity jewelry, for she believes in taking everything that comes her way. Dorothy Thompson, “Dot,” Orono Capen School. Northampton, Mass. German Deutscher Verein. “Dot” believes in keeping up with society even if it kills her. The younger of the “twinics” and she’s always there when a good time comes. Her infatuating smile is responsi- ble for that string of admirers. James Emmons Totman, “Tot,” I� H K Providence, R. I Oak Grove Seminary Agriculture Class Track (1). (2); Banquet Committee (1); Class Vice-President (1) ; Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Class Football (2). Little,—but oh, my, a product of Rhode Island which got side-tracked to God’s country. No doubt about it “Heck” is the best course in college because—. Now that you have got him started you may just as well hire a hall. If it hadn’t been for so many Aunts in Bangor. “Tot” might have led a different life, but we fear there is no hope now. So let’s let bad enough alone, maybe lie'� madder bud wiser. 82 Walter Waitstill Webber, “Ike. B (■) 11 Lewiston Edward Little High School Chemistry Class Baseball (i), (2); Corporal (2 ; Class Executive Committee (3); Prism Board (3) ; Alpha Chi Sigma. A string of double edged, gilt edged, and delicately per- fumed profanity rising to the sky is sharp staccato accents, from behind a cloud of smoke and a broad smile. That's Ike. With the help of his uuderstud) Philbrook, Ike can sell you a pair of shoes, “all wool and a yard vide for any- thing you don't want to pay. He can tell you how to work the bell hop game with the least exertion. A past master at the kidding game, but he has been stung. We think it was West Old Town. Anyway, that's where the fudge came from. Currif.r Clyde Weymouth, Currier A T A Kinglield Kingfield High School Biology Class Track (1), (2) ; Class Football (1) ; Sergeant (3). It has been thought best not to give this won Id-be M.D. a nickname, for already so great is his burden that he wears a worried look. Currier Clyde (speak softly)—poor boy, why that eternal punishment? Who knows but that we have here a second Edmund Burke?—No one, but we have our doubts. James Arthur Whittemore, Whit. B ( ) II Bangor Webb Academy Forestry Corporal (2) ; Vice-President Forestry Club. “Whit” is majoring in forestry. Reporting seems to be his one ambition. He is always prowling around hunting for news for father’s paper. It makes no difference what it is or when it happened, “Whit” sends it in just the same. To look at James Arthur you may think he is inactive, but follow him around Bangor some night and you will change your mind. How he gets away with it is more than we can fathom. John Lowell Whittier, Dick. i K A Biddeford Biddeford High School Agriculture Aid Military Hop (1); Dramatic Club (1); Chairman Cap Committee (2); Manager Class Football (2); Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; Llee Club (2): Assistant Manager Glee Club (2) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3) ; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks. The original Vaudeville Ham, the man with the “Hain’t I pretty teeth” smile. By close application and constant prac- tice. Dick” has almost acquired the art of dancing without walking all over his partner. Being a charter member of the society known as the “Hall Room Boys.” Dick has the dis- tinction of claiming as his own more of the Bangor belles than any other man in college. There are two things that “Dick has a horror of doing. The first is buying tobacco, the second getting above F. in any course. “Dick agrees with everyone in all things except one. namely, the quality of his dancing. S3 rmm h mcb TT ipiran®ixk Mary Evelyn Winship, “Evelyn, AOII Auburn Edward Little High School English Woman's Club (2), (3) ; Dcutscher Vercin. This wee, small girl will argue until she is almost black in the face, and then sometimes she has to give in. She is a fine student, but Evelyn, do you think it fair for more than one in a family to make Phi Kappa Phi ? 84 £-L -GL Tram u m TJ--------- rpMn©m TJ 2Iaut Hmtiota Alexander Bert Bieler, “Chick,” 0� a «1� New York City, N. Y. Rhodes Preparatory School Law VVc all thought this innocent looking kid was from Her- mon, tut he was only with us a few days when he showed his colors by announcing in class, I'm from New York City. Chick is a singer of some note. His favorite selection is Give My Regards to Broadway.” Give “Chick Cigrct and the New 1 ork Journal and this specimen from Man- liatten Isle can certainly enjoy himself. Franz Upham Burkett, Jesse,” ARE, I a 1� Union Maine Wesleyan Seminary Law Bowdoin College 1911. Class President (1); Law School Baseball (1), (2). Jesse graduated from Bowdoin at such a tender age that rather than struggle in the cold, cruel world for a living he decided to study law. Jesse” is a worker from the word go. His innocent features do not do justice to his many virtues. Jesse is an authority on post mortems held in the library after exams. Joseph Lawrence Clark, “Champ,” I A A Waterville Waterville High School Law “Champ” is known to many of his friends as the hoy politician, and while it is not the object of this grind to knock, we would like to give “Champ” a little advice: A poor loser never makes a good politician. “Champ is one of those fellows who jump on the wrong side of the fence. However, if this big, good-natured boy from Waterville can cpiote Blackstonc and Kent as well as lie can certain parts of the Bible, we have no fear for him when he gets out into the world. 85 VMM flgplK o a Edward Conquest, “Eddie.” l a «1� Bangor Bangor High School Law Eddie Conquest, King of connivers, horn agitator and leader of the law school gunmen, stands high in his classes, especially in those he pursues on the third floor of Stewart Hall. “Eddie” is the original Jack of all trades,” brakeman, farmer, piano mover, insurance fraternity promoter, etc. Eaki.k F.rwf.kd Crommkt, Croniie, (-) X. l A J Ridlonville Mexico High School Law Behold here, the pride of Mexico, Maine, who this year blooms out as a social lion of “Mr. Maine’s Law School. His chief diversion from studies is frequent trips to South Brewer, and his only grievance against the B. K. E. Co. is that the last car from the southern city leaves so early. Crum” is certainly a heart-breaker and his etYorts are not confined to South Brewer as In- has left a chain of aching hearts ri ht across the State. Floyd Mason Dekkah, “Blondy,” I A l Portland Portland High School Law Floyd Mason! The committee on ways and means decided to call him Blondy the fir t day he entered the Law School. Can you blame them? Blondy” claims to be a woman hater, but his work on Sanford Street, Bangor, would seem to show otherwise. “Blondy can fool all who do not know him. He informs us that with him. law is but a side issue, as he is very much interested in Coast Artillerv. Jon x Raymond Dubee, “Ray,” «I A A Haverhill, Mass. Hampton Academy Law Everything comes to him who waits.” and as we all know, Kay is a good waiter, we hope that when he finally secures a degree from the Law School, he will not have to uphold his reputation as a waiter. Ray in years past has sold everything from lightning rods to road maps, and as he is one of the best as a salesman, in tact when Ray was on the road, the company used to call him the “human separator.” si; James Austin Gallagher, “Fat, I A 4 Bangor Bangor High School Law ('lass Treasurer (2); Manager Law Basketball Team (2). This hot air merchant from the Queen City gained a State wide reputation last year as Manager of the Pine Tree A. A. Basketball Team. Dame Rumor has it that James is in line for a Carnegie Medal, owing to the fact that going home one morning at ten minutes of three. Fat discovered a fire and rescued a family from the burning house. James was commended in class for his act, but the Dean and many others still wonder what James was doing out at that hour of the morning. James is the best example of easy-going lazi- ness that the school can boast of. Granville Chase Gray, Granite,” d A A Brewer Brewer High School Laiu Before Granite took up the study of Law, he was a val- ued member of the Nitcs of the Hoad Athletic Association of his home town, Brewer, Maine. Granite has had a check- ered career, from railroading to selling aluminum. Gray likes to tell of his interesting experiences in the vicinity of Whit- ing, Maine, last summer. Granite is one of those rare indi- viduals who believe in the most credit for the least work, and lie is an occasional caller at the Law School. Charles Franklin Harlow, Charlie. 1 A A Gorham Gorham High School Law Class Treasurer (1); Law School Baseball Team (1). Charlie has been so little in evidence about the Law- School that there is little that we can say about him. He is a quiet specimen of the genus man, and the pride of Gorham. Law is but a side issue with Charlie as he is all mixed up in the lumber business. Joseph Edmond Harvey, “Joe, d A a Saco Thornton Academy Lazu Law School Basketball (1) ; Law School Baseball (1). This specimen from the wilds of Saco considered him- self as a coming white hope until Champ” ('lark called the turn on him one morning. Joe is now a perfect gentleman with not even the faintest trace of rowdyism in his make-up. Words fail us to say anything more about Joe, you would have to see him to appreciate him. N7 'Trunin TT Jl3_ TT Miller Bernard Moren, “Pete,” A A E, 1 A «1� Lowville, N. Y. Lowville Academy; Purdue University Law Law School Baseball (2); Class President (2). Pete is the boy who first came into prominence at the Bijou last fall during the Army-Maine game, when his old friend, Oliphant from Purdue, was doing such good work for the Army. Pete is generally a very quiet, easy-going young man, but sometimes lie can Be roused up. When Pete is not plugging for himself, he is plugging for somebody else, and iic made a specialty last year of tutoring Hammy. Charles John O'Leary, “Charlie,” J A 4 Bangor Bangor High School Law Prism Board (3). As Law School editor it is some consolation to know that no one can knock you in the Prism, and that is worth considerable. If Fat Gallagher or Joe Clark had a chance at this write-up, we would fear for the reputation of this young man from the Queen City. Harry Leland Peterson, “Pete,” 4 A A Danielson, Conn. Killingly High School Law Pete came all the way from Connecticut to get his legal training and now his heart has been pierced and he can talk aliout only one subject, and that is Garland Street, or a Garland” of roses, or something like that. They had Pete going for awhile last fall with telephone calls, Special meeting to-night! It is awful to be bothered with both politics and love. James Patrick Quine, “Jim,” ! A A Bangor Bangor High School Lazu Class Vice-President (1) ; Assistant Manager Maine Law- Review. Behold a model youth! Jim is an A number I grind. Connected with the construction department of the Bangor Railway last summer, he now has more than his share of sand. Jim is the busy man of the class of igi6, and he is also custodian of the library. 88 Harold LeRoy Reed, Tcx,” I A A North East Harbor Ricker Classical Institute Law Law School Basketball (i), (2). “Tex” had a reputation as a basketball player and heart- breaker up in Houlton, the center of the potato district, long before he entered Law School. Tex is certainly one good fel- low. Many years ago loving parents named him Harold LeRoy, but alter you meet him once, you will always call him Tex.” William Nathaniel Rogers, Bill, 1 K 'J'. t A A Sanbornville, N. H. Brewster Free Academy; Dartmouth College Law Maine Law Review (2). Bill was shipped to Bangor from another college and, although he arrived late last fall, we are able to classify him as a worker and an all-round good fellow; one of the kind that it is a genuine pleasure to meet. Bill coached Bangor High’s football team last year with marked success. He is a member of the so-called Smoke Shop” gang and they ex- pect great things from Bill next year. It will pay to keep your eye on this lad from old New Hampshire next year. Charles Sumner Taylor, “Old Sea Horse,” 1 A d Deer Isle Deer Isle High School Law Class Vice-President (2). This young man from Deer Isle was last year regarded as a regular human sphinx, but lo and behold, this year the “Old Sea Horse” bloomed out as a 32d degree orator. Charlie likes to tell of the days he spent around old New York harbor. As a sailor, Charlie has no peer. If you ever meet Charlie, ask him about Deer Isle, for although we fail to find it on the map, he swears that it is a regular place. Horace Hamblen Towle, Jr., Bud,” 4 T A, 4� A A Portland North Yarmouth Academy Law We hear bad stories about Bud, and we fear that the innocent, modest look of this young man is only a shield, and that in realitv Cupid's arrow has pierced the heart of this for- mcrlv light-hearted, care-free youth. We are sorry for you, “Bud. The only consolation wc can offer is True love never runs smooth.” Bud is a quiet, unassuming youth and is very fond of walking down Main Street towards High Head. Bud is a fine example of Innocence Personified. «y £1 Tran© ii 3)ii© TT Thomas Nathan Weeks, “Kid, ‘I A A Winslow Winslow High School Law Kid has never been wide enough awake to get into action since entering Law School, and he spends considerable time trying experiments with a new brand of chewing. From Winslow comes the report that the “Kid” gave up the fighting came to study law. 00 Vmm T w rpiron ixi1 D r - —o fetuthilp Members Herbert Kendall Adams Norman William Anderson Donald McKecknif. Ashton Randall Knight Austin Elmer Lawrence Baird Harold Lewis Bali ou Edson Wells Bartlett Henry Lewis Bayer Welford Parsons Billings Carl Horatio Blanchard Donald Bryant Warren Sawyer Caldwell Lewis Tracy Calhoun Don Owen Cate Paul Everett Chadbournf. Arthur Elmer Chalmers Chauncey Leo Chase Merle Chipman El wood Ervin Claim Archie Donald Clark Wallace Leon Clark Harold Elwood Coombs LeRoy Coombs Allen Bell Cooper Harold Cooper Howard Hollis Crimmin- Clarence Meredith Cutler Earle Herrick Danforth Philip Frank Davis Harold Xorcross Dempsf.y Roland Slyvester Dingley Mildred Dow Edward Charles Dufficy Charles Irvin Emery Clarence Fairfield Emery James Alfred Evans Frank Paine Farnham Francis Burnell Fish Howard Vaughn Fisk Chester Emery Fletcher Eugene McAllister Foss Clyde Calvin Fox Arthur Leo Livingston Foster Albert Theodore Fricke George Harrison Garrison Roy IIarland Genthner Augustine Felix Gordon Albert John Minto Grant Benjamin Elwell Grant Maynard Charles Grindle Lillis Bina Goodwin Edward True Hai.l, Jr Robert Holyoke Hall Melville Hai.lowell Guy Bradford Hamilton James Edward Hardy William Chesley Harper Ernest Edward Haskell Fredrick Boynton Hatch Irvin Blake Haynes George Raymond Henderson Thayer Frye IIersey Cicle Max Hilton Albert Cyprian Hobbs Frank Benn Holden- Frank Ashley Holt Listern Davis Hutchins William Sinclair Jack Seth Allen Johnson Harold Stanley Jones Melville Clark Jones Eshburn Oscar Judkins William Albert Keyte William Edward King mi Vmm 11 (§HW rp mi o — Guv Leander Kinney Waldo Joseph T.across Merle Leonard Harold Lveritt Lewis David Graham Ljungberg Galen Moses Low Edwin D’Artagan Lundquist Elmer Stanley Marshall Donald King Mayo Royce Delano McAlister Harry Pearl Merchant Howard Andrew Morrill Lewis Pope Murray LeRoy Henry Myrick Harvan Burr Patten Herman Granyili.e Perkins Parle Francis Perry Philip Morton Reynolds Stanley Eddy Ripley Lewis Avery Robinson Clifford Merrill Rolfe Benjamin William Rudman Goocii Sargf.nt Dwight Leland Sawyer James Milton Sawyer Clifford Parker Sherman George Edwin Smith Harold Farrand Spear Guy Herbert Stevens Clayton Alton Storkr Fredrick Mosher Thompson Fredrick William Thompson Alton Crosby Titcomb Fenton William Tobey Harry Slyyester Toole Hattie May Trimm Orix Tufts Earle W'exdell Vickery Emily Josephine Vickery John Patrick Ward Donald Stuart Welch Raymond Lee Whitney Eli.wood Morton Wilbur Clyde Lam kin Wilkins Alfred Willet Doris Hall Woodbury 92 President I 'ice-Presidem Treasurer Secretary Class Officers William Imimunu Nash Joseph Aloysius McCusker Herbert Everett W atkins Mildred Dow lExccutiuc (Eummtttcc Edmund James Dempsey Frank Alexander French Charles Anthony Rice Nelson Fountain Mank Class Colors: Green and White 94 impluimur? ijiuturp CLASS of 1917. at time- of its entrance here, the largest class in the ■ history of the University, like a “Children’s Crusade,” made its first ap- pearance on the Campus during the week of September fourteenth, 1913. In the estimation of its members the Class of 1917 was a very excellent assembly of humanity. The University of Maine was certainly honored by our conde- scension to grace the campus. But the Sophomores, ignorant demagogues that they were, failed to notice our superiority and upon an event known as the Night Shirt Parade.” did frighten us exceedingly. Chills of terror ran up and down the spinal columns of more than one of our classmates as he proposed to some fair co-ed or run the gauntlet at the bridge. Loudly that night we shouted the praises of 1916 and, much to our resentment did we delight the spectators by singing that pathetic song. How green I am. After the “Night Shirt Parade” we settled down to the task of learning the locations of the various buildings on the campus and incidentally Old Town and Bangor. We showed wonderfully good judgment in selecting our class officers, that is. wonderfully good judgment for Freshmen. Our class had the honor to participate in the last Flag Scrap to be held at the University of Maine, and if our protests had been accepted we would have won the scrap. As it was, several of us were granted portions of the flag by those gen- erous judges. Eager to avenge our humiliations, we walked away with the Pumpkin Meet to the tune of 82 to 31 points. The Pumpkin Meet showed to the Sophs that we were of some importance after all. Our football team showed its strength when it prevented the Sophomores from scoring a touchdown, although they did by chance, score a field goal. After the Thanksgiving Recess we put away our blue caps and settled down to a little real hard plugging. Christmas vacation over we settled down on the final preparations for finals. Midyears over we noticed the absence of several of our classmates. They departed for various reasons, lack of funds, desire to take part in life’s battle, etc. February 20, 1914, marks a turning point in the trend of more than one of our members' careers. The occasion was the Freshman Banquet. Few of us remembered what happened that night. Ballet dancers and singers of great charm and magnetic appearance made their debut that night. Then the trip home—nuf said. April 17. we managed successfully our first social event, the Military Hop. The Spring passed quickly with the military raid on Stillwater and attacks on eazie to break the monotony. The year closed triumphantly. 1916 abolished Vmiib a ii ip iron t=o=----------------------------- — —.................. o the Frog Pond Scrap and instituted in its place a peaceful ceremony of songs, cheers and handshakings. Xot content with this ceremony, we initiated a new in- stitution, namely. Freshman Rising Day, the day before the beginning of Com- mencement Week. Adorned in grotesque costumes we paraded the streets of Orono and the campus paths until the last of the Senior Orations had been deliv- ered in Alumni Hall. Then we executed an Indian Dance around the terrifically hot bon-firc, casting our blue caps into the blaze as we ran. The war dance over we listened to speeches by Dean Stevens, Mr. Haskell and others. The af- fair was a howling success and we hope that “Rising Day” will become a Maine custom. Commencement Drill over, we bade the University of Maine farewell until our summer vacation would be over. Whang! Biff! Paddles resound, but this time our fears are not aroused. The reason: We are a different end of the paddle than last year. We arc Soph- omores. Wc do not feel it so great an honor now, to smoke, to go hare-headed, or to walk with a dame across the Campus. We are civilized, at last. The responsibilities of life have settled upon our shoulders. We are guardians of that motley crowd of ignorant infants that bear the tag of 1918. Were we ever as bad off mentally as they? A year’s training along the right road with such ex- cellent instructors as we may possibly cause a little light to appear in their dolickcephalic domes. We gave them the Pumpkin Meet by an exceedingly small score, but Prcti, Dempsey and a few more of our stars could not compete, so we gave them the meet. The football game was won by the Freshmen. We yield the point but Sniggy Higgins and his band of warriors, averaging 151 pounds, held their heavy team of prep school stars to a single touchdown. That game showed the fighting qualities of 1917 to advantage. From now on studies and insignificant Freshmen will from time to time demand attention, but 1917 is equal to the task. 96 TTIHIB ®lte (Elams of mi Amos. Luther Newell, lie. Andrews. Harold Pierce. Fy. Barnes, John Lycurgus. Ce. Bartlett, Burton Iiliiott. Ch. Bayley, Charles William. Ag- Beal. George Napoleon, Bl. Beckler. Warren Bigelow. Jr.. Ch. Benson. Clyde Allen. Ch. ling. Berger. Samuel Solomon. Ch.. ling. Bernstein, Louis Abraham. Ce. Berry. Leroy Nahum, Ag. Blair, Wellington Arthur. Es. Blanchard. Arthur Nile. Ag. Brasseur. Ralph Baldwin. Ce. Brawn, Earl Robertson, lie. Brawn. Worthen liarle. Ch. Eng. Bridgham. Donald Greenwood. Ag. Bright. Elizabeth Mason. Bl. Bristol. Grace Bidwell. He. Brown. Clifford. Ce. Brown. Ruth Ellen. Eh. Callahan. Raymond Murray. Ag. Carlisle. Percy James. Ag. Carter. Ray Milo. Ct. Chapin. Francis Deering. Me. Chaplin. Leola Bowie. Eh. Cheney. Samuel Cox. Ce. Clapp. Elwood Irvin, Ch. Eng. Clark. Donald Simonton. lie. Clark. Wallace Leon. Ch. Eng. Cobb, Philip Hacker. Bl. Cobb. Roland. Hacker. Bl. Cobb. Sumner Chase. Ms. Collins. Parkman Abbott. Bl. Coombs. Ralph Davis. Ch. Copp. Lincoln Brackett. Es. Cram. Abram Cousins, lie. Creighton. George Plummer. Ch. ling. Crossland. Charles Edward. Ag. Crowell. Fred Donald. Es. Curran. Lawrence Edward. Ch. ling. Dan forth. Earle Herrick Dan forth. Helen Lois. He. Houlton Bennoch Street Mon mouth 103 Oak Hall Intervale, V. H. 0 X House Orono College Street 1 Fells 108 Oak Hall Jonesport Pleasant Street . 1uburn 301 Oak Hall ll'inthrop 0 X House Lawrence. Mass. .411 H. II. Hall .1uburn 202 Oak Hall South 11 rid i ton . 04 H. H. Hall ll'aterville 0 X House Cumberland Center a X A House Bradford, Mass. I K 2 House South Bor Band !£ N House Bath 304 H. H. Hal! . 1uburn 301 Oak Hall Ban (tor Mt. Vernon House I Best II art ford. Conn. Mt. Vernon House Cortland 310 Oak Hall Brewer Mt. Vernon House Sahattus 0 X House Stillwater Stillwater West Haji'ley, Mass Spearen's Tun Saco X A House Cornish Balentinc Hall Perham 411 II. II. Hall B rewer Brewer Belfast B 0 IT House I Best Sulliva n l K li House Den marl: 11.� H. 11. Hall Denmark no H. II. Hall Portland «I� K 2 House Readficld Depot X House Medford. Mass. 2 , Mill Street Cornish '210 H. H. Hall Limerick Campus Thomaston l r A House Laivrence, Mass. Campus Bangor B (0 it House Great Works i r A House Bangor I H K House Bangor Mt. Vernon House 97 Davis, Kenneth Wayne, Es. Dempsey, Edmund James, Ch. Dole, George Elmer. Bl. Dow, Mildred May, Eh. Dunn. Arthur Wilfred. Ag. Dutton. Philip Smith. Bl. Eldridgc, Charles Wilson, Es. Ellis, Alfreds, He. Emerson. Percy Daniel. Ce. Emery, Earle, Leslie, Ag. Emery, Marion, He. hides. Avery Meader, Ag. Foster. Arthur Leo Livington, Ch. Eng. Fox, George Edward, Ch. Eng. Fraser. Ralph Ervinc, Me. Freese. Langdon Jackson, Ee. French. Frank Alexander. Es. Gerry, Laurel Osgood. Gin. Gilpatrick. Yerner Elisha, Eh. Godfrey. Noel Davis, Es. Gonver, Francese Louise. Rm. Gould, Paul Lawrence. Arts Gray, Albert Leroy. Ce. Greeley, Helen Margaretta, Ch. Green, Daniel Emerson, Ag. Greenwood. Russell Sanford, Ag. Guiou. Elty Chester. Ce. Hanlv, Edward Kavanaugh, Fy. Hansen. George Edward. Fy. Harding,Raymond Hawthorne. Ch. Eng. Harmon, Frank Lorenzo, Ee. Harrison, Mary Violetta, Gm. Haskell, Weston Bradford. An. Hayden, Alfred Dorr. Ee. Herrick. Carlton Sewall. Me. Higgins, Royal Grant. Ce. Hill. Mark Langdon, Ch. Eng. Hiller. Howard Bryant. Ag. Hilton. Cecil Max. Ce. Hopkins, Bryant Lealand, Ce. Howard. Flora Adelaide. He. Hunt. Lilian Crosby. Eh. Hurd. Everett St. Claire. Ee. Hutchinson, Daniel Clair. Ag. Ingraham. Edith Louise. Gm. Jacobs, Maurice, Bl. Jenkins, Howard Lawrence, Ag. Johnson, Carl Strong, Ag. Jones, Frederic Paul, Ee. Jones. Walter Converse. Es. Monson Malta pan. Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Portland Yarmouthvillc Steuben Foxeroft Pel fast Hiddeford Salisbury Cove Limerick Orr’s Island F.ll.rworth Falls Glens Falls. X. V. Presque Isle Bangor Wa p finger's Falls Brownville Orono Lubec Littleton, A II Portland Westbrook Bar Harbor Brewer Presque Isle Orono T ho mast on Worcester, Mass. Kennebunk Corinna Freeport .luburn Key West, Fla South Breiver Bar Harbor Bath Marion. Mass Greenville Xorth Haven 112 H. H. Hall 2 X House .103 H. H. Hall Mt. Vernon House - X House A T Q House 2 A E House Balentine Hall ATfl House 2 X House Campus ‘I if K House 302 Oak Hall A T Cl House 1 H K House K 2 House -) X House A T Cl House Bcnnoch Street Park Street 2. Bennoch Street Bennoch Street l r A House Balentine Hall 310 H. H. Hall i H K House Main Street Park Street 103 Oak Hall HE House l H K House Main Street It (-) 11 House A X A House K 2 House House It 0 TT House A A E House I K 2 House 401 H. H. Hall Bangor 82 Montgomery Street, Bangor Old Town Old Town Pittsfield ‘1 K 2 House Dover Park Street Bangor 78 Grant Street. Bangor Methuen, Mass. 203 Oak Hall Methuen, Mass. 2 A E House Fasthampton, Mass. It 0 II House Biddeford 301 H. H. Hall Portland 2 N House 98 Vani- Kilburn, George Washington, Ms. King. Harold Louis. Ch. LaCrosse, Waldo Joseph, Ag. Lane. Hazel. He. Lavorgna. Albert. Ce. Libby. Philip Nason. Fy. Libby. Seth Emerson. Ch. Littlefield, Waldemar Bunker. Me. Lougee. I-'ranees Marie. Gm. McCabe. F. T. McCabe, George Curtin. Ee. McCobb. Herbert Hodges. Ag. McCusker, Joseph Aloysius. 131. McKown. Richard Edward. Me. Mank, Nelson Fountain. Me. Marble. Gerald Coker. Me. March. Ruth Evelyn, He. Mathews, Wilbur Leonard. Ee. Martini. Mary Lillian. He. Maxfield. Horatio Winfred. Ce. Mercier, Dorothy. Lt. Merrill. Katharine ButTum. Eh. Moloney. Helen Carew. Eh. Mower. Clyde Fletcher. Me. Mower. Leland Monroe. Ce. Mullen. Charles Emerson. Ch. Eng. Myrick. Leroy Henry, Ce. Nash. W illiam Edmund. Ce. Needham. Stanley Francis. Es. Nowell. Foster. Ce. O'Donoghue. William Florence, l y. Packard. Horace Candagc. Ch. Page. Schuyler Colfax. Ee. Park. Irwin James. Ce. Parshley. David Hobbs, Ch. Partridge. Clara Estelle. He. Pemberton. Harold Sawyer. Ce. Pendleton. Raymond Ambrose. Ms. Penney. Charles Clifton. Ag. Perry. Mildred Geneva. Eh. Peterson. Henry Andrew. P l. Phelps. Elizabeth Cornelia. (on. Phillips, Stanley Gilkey. Ce. Pierce. Ralph Bartlett. Ch. Pitman. Linwood True. Me. Post. Lawrence Leicester. Ce. Preble. Leslie Edward. Ch. Eng. Preti. Frank Peter. Es. Reed. Harold I.angdon. Ch. •oil Pairfield i X House Orono (?) X House South 1 raver South Brewer 1. avis! on Balentinc Hall L on on 409 Oak Hall dray 304 H. 11. Hall Portland 1 II K House P reiver «1� K A House 11 interport Balentinc Hall Worcester. Mass. A T A House Kennebunkport 102 H. H. Hall Center LincolnvUle A T ii House Praintree. Mass. - X 1 louse Southport A X House Portland A N House Skowhegan K A House Hast on Balentinc Hall Perwiek A T ii House Qrono Bennoch Street Portland l K A House Prince ton Balentinc Hall Orono Main Street Orono North Main Street Dexter Park Street . ltiburn 202 Oak Hall Bangor 39 West Broadway. Bangor East Mac hi as A T A House Concord. X. I . K A House Old Town ()ld Town Reading. Mass. A T A House I.oiveU, Mass. Park Street Hartland Oror.o Caribou «I� If K House Orono ■) X House South Perwiek A T n House Pemaquid Beach Balentine Flail Groveland, Mass. A X A House P reiver l K A House Lewiston ( X House Orono Orono Portland 110 H. 11. Hall Poxboro. Mass. Balentinc Hall Westbrook 1 r A House Beverly, Mass. A X House !:airfield 0 X House . Ilf red 310 H. I I. Hall Saco A N House Portland l H K I louse Lewiston 0 X House ‘� 9 VMM flgMr IP IR2 Reed, Stanley Lewis, Me. Remick. Edward Carleton. Ee. Reynolds. William Eugene. Ag. Ricker, Ruth Merrill, He. Ridley, James Stevens, Ch. Eng. Roberts. George Harley. Ch. Robie, Mary Frederica, lie. Robinson. Albert Lealand, Ag. Robinson, Carl Elmo, Ag. Robinson, George Campbell, Me. Rodden, William Henry. Me. Rodick, David Owen. Es. Rowley, Levi Thaddeus, Me. Russell. Edward Sebastian, Ag. Russell, Merle Alton, Bl. Savage. Doris, Gm. Sawyer, Ralph Earle, Ee. Scribner. John Leslie. Ag. Shea, Thomas Francis, Ce. Sherman, Fuller Gustavus, Ch. Simpson. William Andrew, Ag. Smiley, James Harold. Ce. Smith. Clarence Llewellyn, Me. Smith. Marshall Odell. Ch. Stackpole, Miner Reginald. Ce. Stephens, Frank Owen. Eh. Stephenson. Charles Lindsley. Ag. Stevens, Ray Randolph. Ag. Steward. Raymond Benson. Ag. Stoddard, Stanley Waldron. Ee. Strehr. Rudolph. Ag. Stoughton. Richard. Ag. Sturtcvant. Jessie May. Eh. Swan ton. Carl Bartlett. Ce. Sweet. George Francis, Ce. Tabachnick. George Enoch, Ee. Thayer. Frank Laurence, Es. Thomas, Roy Frank. Ag. Travers. Robert James. Ee. Vickery, Earle Wendell. Ag. Wadlin, George Knowlton, Ee. Wahlcnberg, William Gustavus. Fv. Wardwell. Simon Murray, Ch. Eng. Waterhouse. Russell Vale. Ag. Watkins, Herbert Everett. Ch. Eng. Waugh. Harvey Cyrus. Me. Welch, Donald Stuart, Ag. Methuen, Mass. 312 Oak Hall Springvale K 2 House Worthcast Harbor A T A House Lisbon Colburn House Brunswick © X House Broivnville B © II House Gorham Mt. Vernon House South Windham 0 X House Bangor 209 H. H. Hall Westbrook A T A House Reading, Mass. A T A House Bar Harbor 2 X I louse Hartford, Conn. Orono rinalhaven 2 X House Norway 1 K 2 House Bangor Balentine Hall Buxton 105 Oak Hall Plattsburg, A'. Y. Orono Bangor 154 Parkview Avenue, Bangor Randolph A T A House Marlboro, Mass. 2 N House Bradford, Mass. I K 2 House 1'inalhaven 207 11. II. Hall Yarmouth 0 X House Sanford 2 A E House Auburn H 0 IT House Orono I H K. House Ashland I H K House I Rood fords 310 Oak Hall Bingham A T ft House Sabattus Park Street Montague, Mass. A X A House Milo Bennoch Street M ilbridge 25 Mill Street 11 ’illiamstozvn, Mass. I r A House Portland 203 H. H. Hall 1 Vaterville 0 X House Mon son Spearin’s Inn Bangor 68 Jefferson Street, Bangor Bangor 2 X House Last .Worthport A X A House Sitfficld, Conn. 211 H. H. Hall . 1uburn 303 Oak Hall Ken neb unk 2 A E House Portland A T A House Levant 2 N House Worway «I� H K House 100 _£J_ TW MU T3------- J3_ Wentzel, Roy Alva. Ce. Wilson, Rolla Tenney, lie. Wood. Frances Andrews, Km. Wood. Lawrence Blanchard, Ag. Wood. Margaret Allen, Gm. Zabe. Ferris Joseph, Ec. Livermore Falls 402 H. H. Hall Bangor 27 Spruce Street, Bangor Bar Harbor Balcntinc Hall King field 408 Oak Hall Bar Harbor Balentine Hall Bangor 17 Newbury Street, Bangor lot (!} lass President 1 icc-Prcsidcnt Treasurer Secretary ©fluera Caldwell Sweet Phillips 'alter Leslie Niles C live Ceylon Small Lila Lavina Lawrence Executing (Cumuiittpc Clarence Woodhead Robert Grandwill Hutton Newell Burnap Chamberlain Harland Stimson Rowe Class Colors: Red and White 104 Trimis fl M© w TPimiLgmx iPrrahnum ffiiatnni fe x— EI.LO! HELLO! Is this Mr. Prism? I've been trying to get you for ij ■ an hour. I m going to get better service or put the 'phone company out ----X 01 business. W ell, what? Who am I ?-------Why, I'm A. Chesty Sopho- more. Class of 1917—Where do I live? Campus, of course.—don't you know anything? Every live student and all the Freshmen know me. I want to get some dope on the Class Histories that you are going to print.—Oh. they aren’t written yet? That's good. Now listen, LISTEN. 1 think it’s a good idea to cut out the history of what calls itself the Class of 1918. and to give that otherwise wasted space to the live Class of 1917. You can’t do that? Well. I’d like to know why not. Say. perhaps you didn't get my name. It’s A. Chesty Sopho—oh. you did get it. did you? Well now. listen. I run this school and if you don’t do as I say. I'll put you out of business, see? 1 want you to cut out the Freshman (.'lass History—how often do 1 have to repeat that? and give that space to a class that’s really done something. Sure I mean the Seventeens, who did you s’pose 1 meant ?— Say. did you just get back from the country, or are you always asleep? Don't know anything about the Class of 1917???? W ell, I like that. W e're the best class in college right now, barring none, see? W e've upheld every tradition. W e're the class that put the Rule in Kazoo, do you get me?- You say that you don’t see the Joke?- No wonder you don't put out a humorous book, if you can't see that joke. Well, this Class of 1 v17 a I was saying, is some Class. We’re the only live members in college. How do we know we are? W hy. of all the nerve,—don't we admit it?— Well, can't you let me get a word in edgewise? Here you've wasted twenty minutes of my time already. Now listen, you moss-back; that Freshman Class has not or ever will, do anything. They are death If they had any “Pep”— W hat’s that? how did the Pumpkin Meet come out? Why, we let them have it. didn't want to put anybody but Pal French in. so they won. Sure, but what’s the odds?—Well, can't you let me talk? W hat do you mean by asking me about the football and baseball games?—Well-11, yes. we let 'em have those too. 1 re- member. Sure, but as I was saying What? or! that’s outside the question. Well, all right, they won the Bag Kush. too. But what's the odds? Those are mere trifles. W hat’s that you said? Wait a minute, I’ll write it down. Shoot Inasmuch as—yes. 1 got that—you have told me your reasons why the Fresh men should not ha e a page yes, I got that. too. and you, A. Chesty Sophomore, have seen lit— mere trifle, old man to call my attention to the subject—you know me. AI. I always like to oblige a friend—I am going to punish the Freshmen—I wouldn’t be too hard on 'em—by printing their Class History, because there’s class to 1918 What’s that? Hold on. I say The rummy, he's hung up. Going to print—Punish the Freshmen—Oh. tiood-night! 105 TPIKIIB- ll'3)fl®fAfC IPinin@J ofhe (CUush of 1918 Abbott, Voyle Eben, Cb. Eng. Adams, Carl Edwin, Cb. Eng. Adams, George Joseph, Arts Aikins, Walter Bowen. Ag. AI bee. Clarence Cray. Ce. Allen, W illiam Henry, Arts Alley. Frank Oren, Jr.. Ag. Andrews, Harold Taylor. Cb. Kng. Annis, Howard Leroy, Ph. Atherton, Raymon Neale. Ag. Ballantyne, Aubrey Elverton. Ch. Barnard. Adriel bales. Me. Barker. Malcolm Everett, l y. Barrett. W’illet Clark. Ce. Bayard, Pauline, Arts Bayer. Harry Lewis, Ce. Beck. Joseph Thomas. Cb. Eng. Bernier. Joseph Lovejoy, Ag. Beverage. Stanley Fremont, Cb. Billings. Jesse Winfield. Ag. Bisbee. Frederick Carlton. Ee. Blackman. Marie Prince. He. Blackwood, Harold Frank. Ce. Blaisdell. Harvard Wilbur. Arts Blake. Philip W arren. Arts Boomer. Vurle Lee. Cb. Eng. Boothby. Wallace Johnson, Arts Borjesson. Thomas Whitmore. Ag. Boynton. Percival Reed. Ee. Brackett. Robert Emerson. C'e. Branslield, W illiam Henry, Ee. Brasier. Everett Hovey. Cb. Brittain. Thomas Waldo, Cb. Brooks. Winfield Alpheus. Ce. Brown. Earl Roberts. Arts Brown. Ernest Sanford. Cb. Eng. Brugge. Carl Frederick. Me. Cahill. Thomas Henry, Jr.. Ag. Caine. Mae Frances, Arts Caldwell, Harold Benjamin. Ee. Cameron. George Clifton. Me. Campbell. Edwin Murray. Arts Cannon. Gertrude Frances. rts Carde. Albert Martin. Arts Carlson. Thurston Daniel. Ee. Albioi i A T ft House Franklin, Mass. 411 Oak Hall Orono 35 Mill Street South l limi ha nt Park Street Machias «1 H K House Brownvillc Junction B © 11 House Far Harbor X House For (land B (- 11 House Lincoln Center A t n House A iiqusta 401 Oak Hall Ware, Mass. Park Street Bucksport Park Street Gardiner 309 H. H. Hall Newport, R. 1. l P A House Orono Main Street Brooklyn, X Y 401 H. H. Hall Augusta 202 H. H. Hall S pringvale North Haven hi H. H. Hall Boston, Mass Mill Street Berlin, N. . }oS Oak Hall Beaks Island Mt. Vernon House West Pembroke Main Street North Sul!n an Orono Marlboro, ft fuss. Park Street Lubec Park Street Bangor 63 Dillingham Street. Bangor Richmond 410 Oak Hall Roxbury. Mass. Mill Street l.imington Mill Street 11'illimantie. Conn Penobscot Street Guilford 301 H. H. Hall Island balls 104 II. 11. Hall South Paris 209 H. IL Hall Banqor |j Hammond Street. Bangor Kin eo 303 H. H. Hall (j or ha m K S House Salem. Mass. -) X House Brewer Brewer Madison 406 Oak Hall Fryeburg 403 H. H. Hall Portsmouth, N. . © X House Brewer Brewer Bou’doi nham 212 H. H. Hall Ho pedale. Mass. 2 A E House 106 TT Carlton. George Melvin, he. Carr. Russell Alton. Ch. hug. Carter. George Milton, he. Carter. John illiam, Ag. Casey, John Thomas. Jr., Arts Cliadbourne, Preston Berlin. Ag. Chamberlain. Newell Burnap, Arts Chapman, Russell Comstock. Ce. Cheney, George Henry, Ch. Cobb, Herbert Gray, Ag. Cole. Raymond I idler. Arts Conley. William James. Ch. hug. Coolbroth. Krnest Leon, Ce. Crawsluiw. Thomas Hill. Fy. Creamer. Walter Joseph, Jr.. Ch. Crockett. Mark Vernon, Arts Culhane. Gerald Joseph. Arts Crosby. Harold Dunmore. Ag. Cushing. Benjamin Hilton. Fy. Cutter, Hiram Kdwin. Ag. Dahlgren. Sigfried Alexander. Ag. Davis. Edward Harrington. Ch. Davis. Manley Webster, Ch. Davis. Melvin Lin wood. he. DeBeck, Edith Eirena. Arts Dccring, Ralph Orzo. Ag. Dennett. W inburn Albert, he. Derby, Pauline, Arts Dodd. Clarence John. he. Doe. Harold Oliver. Ch. DolloiY. Philip W arren. Ag. Donegan. William Thomas, Ag. Dow, Katheryn May, He. Drisko, Clarence Holmes. Me. Dudley. Oliver Charles. Ag. Dugan, Frances Joan. Arts Dunham. Stephen Merle, Me. Dunn. Perley Bernard. Ag. Dunning. Robert Blaisdell. he. Edgerly. Lloyd Irving, Ch. Eng. Ellsworth, Harry Arthur. Ag. Emerson. Raymond I .a Forest, Me. Emmons. Everett Ellsworth, he. Estes. Roland Francis, Arts Evans. Weston Sumner. Ce. Farmer, Eva Marguerite, He. Farnsworth. Everett Dean. Eng. Farwell, Harris Frederick. Ce. Ferguson. I-'rank Currier. Arts Femald, Abraham Chadwick. Arts Flewelling. Leslie Covert. Ce. Woolwich J02 H. II. Hall Sangerville 03 H. H. Hall 11 ash hunt 411 H. H. Hall Mt. Desert Pleasant Street II'are, Mass Park Street Harmony Cambridge, Mass Grove Street Hartford, Conn «1� K A House Randal ph 409 H. H. Hall Hoodfords «1� K House Brewer 202 H. 11. Hall Pembroke Main Street 11 ood fords l r A Lewiston 300 Oak Hall Bangor 135 St rventh Street. Bangor Gorham, A . H. -- X House Boston. Mass Main Street Wollaston, Mass A N Lon if Island A N East Jaffrey. A. H Bennoch Street Camden Orono Saugus, Mass 200 Oak Hall Guilford t 1' A 1 louse Sabattus 311 H. II. Hall Eranklin Balentine Mali B rid { ton ‘1 K A House Hofiedale. Mass. A A E House fiant or 360 French Street. Bangor Mexico Orono Bangor too Highland Street, Bangor Stand ish 312 II. II. Hall Cape Elisabeth B ® II House Searsport Mt. ernon House C olumbia Balls Park Street 11 'est Earminqton 212 II. 11. Hall Bangor 54 Sidney Street. Bangor Auburn 210 Oak Hall Buck field 403 H. H. Hall Bangor I r A House Swampscott, Mass K A House Earmington 40 Oak Hall Island Lolls 104 H. H. Hall Portland 112 Oak Hall Bangor 1 P A House South Windham 304 H. H. Hall ( harleston Balentine Hall Cherry field Orono Dorchester. Mass. «1� r A House Xew York City K A House Mt Desert Pleasant Street Seed ham. Mass. 107 111 H. H. Hall %ih® aMWIST iPiran M1 U u Folsom, Dorothy Louise. Arts l oss, C harles Lea, Me. hosier. Philip Eugene. hie. Foyer. James Clayton. Arts h'rawley. Marie Alice. Arts French, Gardner Marble, Ce. Friedman, Lee Manhcim. Arts Frost, Ermont Getchell. Me. Gammell. Lewis W aldo. Ch. Lng. Gardner, Leigh Philbrook, Ag. Garrison. George Harrison, h.e. Gellerson, Vera Elvira, lie. Gibbs, Frederick Donald. Eng. Gibbs. Grace Mabel, lie. Giberson. Claude Trafton. Me. Given, Clair William, Me. Goldberg. Abraham Frederick. Ch. E Goodwin. Eugene W iley. Me. Gorham. William Joseph. Arts Gray, James Harford. Ag. Greeley. Julian Francis. Ag. Greene, Roland Lawrence. Ag. Gribbin. Benjamin Herbert. Ce. Gross, Maurice Clinton. Arts Guinan. William Francis, Ce. Hageitv, Jean Mason. Arts Hague. Harold James, lie. Halm. Edward Everett. Jr.. Me. Haines. Frederick Bates, Ce. Hall, Sumner. Augustus. Ag. Ham. W allace Reed. hie. Hamilton. Guy Bradford. An. Hanson. Ernest Freeman. Arts Harmon. Artemas Henry, Ch. Eng. Harper. Herbert Leon. Arts Harper, William Chesley. Ch. Haskell. Ernest hid ward. Arts Hatch. Ellis Johnson. Me. Hathaway. Lester Walton. Ce. Hawkes. James Robert. Eng. Hawthorne. Robert Henry. Ce. Hayes. Fred Lendall. Ag. Head. Francis. Ce. Herlihy. Edward Leo. Arts Ilewett, Chester Arthur. Fy. Hill. Benjamin Franklin, hie. Holmes, Hverard Reed. hie. Hooper. Henry Stinson. Ch. Eng. Howard. Ruby May, He. Hurd, Robert Gerry, Ch. Huskins, Blanche hiloise. He. A orridgewock Balentine Hall Wood fords ( ) X House Bar Harbor Orono Veasic R. 1 1). Mo. 7. I «angor Bany or Balentine Hall Mans field, Mass. 101 Oak Hall Houlton Grove Street S pringvale K 2 House Attleboro, Mass. North Main Street Dennysville 401 11. 11. Hall Portland l 1' A House Houlton Colburn House Portland i N House Hast Orland Balentine Hall (droveton, X. H. 309 Oak Hall Island Falls 101 H. H. Hall Bangor 0 Pine Street. Bangor Pock port 301 H. H. Hall Wilkes Barre. Pa. K A House l.ubec B 0 n House Portland B © 11 House South Brewer A T A House Portland 212 hi H. Hall Peer Isle S A E House Yorthampton, Mass 510 H. H. Hall Malden. Wash. 203 H. H. Hall Old Orchard Main Street Boothbay Harbor 109 Oak Hall Portland 212 H. H. Hall Clone ester. Mass A T A HouSC Bath 302 H. H. Hall Portland A X A House Cor ha nt ‘I� r a House Portland A X House Calais S3 Mill Street Cardiner 107 H. H. Hall Sort It Sullivan 2 Bennoch Street Park Harbor Park Street Bryant Pond 102 Maine Street South Portland Campus Brownrille Main Street Poxcroft Park Street Bangor 312 H H. Hall Bangor 174 York Street. Bangor Lexington X A House Sonterszi'orth. X H 91 Main Street Sanford 38 Pine Street Buck sport Pine Street olden College Street Bangor 42 West Street. Bangor . uburn Balentine Hall 108 m Hutchinson, George Stanley, lie. Hutton. Robert Gramlwill, Ag. Hysom. Roscoe Hartwell, lie. Jackson. Kenneth Flanders, (h. Ling. James. Frank Stanley. Ch. Johnson. Lorin Baker. Fy. Jones. Charles Elmer. Arts Jones, Harold Xorton, Ch. Jordan. Arlo Clifton, Ch. Jortburg, Charles Augustus. Ch. ling. Kaulfuss. Arthur Frederick. Arts Keep. John Marcus. Arts Kennett. Russell Blaisdell. Me. Kenney. Fred Lee. Ag. Kerr. Frank Stanley, Arts Kimball. Guy Harold, Ch. ling. Larrabee. Callie Hamm. Arts Lawrence. Doris innit red. Arts Lawrence, Fila Lavina. He. Leighton, Chester Frank. lie. Leighton, Ralph Melvin. Ch. ling. Lewis, Roscoe Samuel. Fy. Libby, Alton Bert, lie. Libby, Bernard Augustus, lie. Libby. Donald Maxwell, lie. Libby, Ellen Dorothea, He. Libby, Everett Eugene Fales, lie. Libby, F'rank Dexter. Ch. Libby. Lewis Everett, lie. Libby. Lucien Taylor, Ch. Lincoln. Donald Morton. Ce. Littlefield. Marguerite, He. Littlefield. Robert Moses. Ce. Lloyd. Katherine Marie. Arts Locke, John Fernando. Ch. Eng. Longley. George Stephen. Jr.. Ch. ling. Lord, Columbus Ellis, lie. Lown. Philip William. Ag. Lyons. Martin Kenneth. Ag. McCarthy. Raymond John. Arts McGrath, Joseph William. Ch. McGrath. John Merton. Arts Mcllroy. Cecil Dow. Arts Maclntirc. Donald Josiah. Ag. Mackay. Robert Alexander. Me. Mcl-ean, Edward Archibald. Ce. McNamara. Raymond. Me. McPhee, Hugh Curtis. Ag. McRae. Lincoln Earl, Ce. E'iy i r-1 Mn Ipm: - - n Cape Xcddiek Mill Street Cowdoinham (-) X I louse Cambridge, Mass. Eieasanl Mreet Sangerville 303 11. 11. Hall L nn, Mass 211 H. H. Hall Fitchburg, Mass. Park Street Bangor 250 State Street. Bangor C cobod v, Mass. 2 N House Cortland 213 Oak Hall Cortland 402 H. H. Hall Orono Main Street Conway, X. . A X A House Madison, X. H. () Bennoch Street Crooks 109 H. H. Hall Coston, Mass A N House ll'atcrboro Park Street Frankfort 40 Main Street Bangor 29 (ieorge Street, Bangor Xorth Litbcc Sampson House Strong Orono Car Harbor College Street . Inborn 30b Oak Hall Oakland A T 12 House Limerick (Jrono Limerick Orono . llbion Sampson House Rock port 202 H. H. Hall Cardiner H. H. Hall 11 'est brook 2 X House Scarboro 103 H. H. Hall DcnnysviUe 311 H. H. Hall Orono Park Street Ogunquit 409 Oak Hall South Brewer South Brewer . 1 ugusta 205 Oak Hall Lewiston 102 ()ak 11 all C nil ford Park Street Chelsea, Mass. 404 Oak Hall ( ala is Mill Street Springfield, Mass. Bennoch Street Xorthampton, Mass. 412 H. H. Hall RidlonviUe A T A 1 louse Milo 210 H. H. Hall Ciddeford 1 louse Dorchester, Mass. 112 H. 11. Hall . Ingusta 405 Oak Hail Orono Mill Street South Paris 20c, H. H. Hall Rockland t r a House too ViHin ipm n ' V = r-j Mac W illiams. Mona Beatrice Magee. John llewey. rt Mangan. Thomas Gerald, Ce. Marsh. Raehurne Lyndon. Ag. Mason. Arthur Benjamin. Jr., Le. Mathicson, Beatrice Louise. He. Mathieson. Donald Herbert, C’e. May. Edwin Ilyyland. Ee. May. Marie Etta. Ag. Mayo. Donald Atwood. Ec. Meaney, Cornelius Daniel. Ce. Merrill, Charles Neal. Ch. Merrill. Marguerite Frances. He. Merriman, Lawrence Tilton, g. Merritt. Raymond Lowell, Fy. Merscreau. Vera Lurline, He. Mooney, Francis Edwin. Ag. Moore, Madeline, Arts Moore. Robert, Colby, Pm. Morrell, Lester Howe. Arts Morris. Paul Austin. Arts Morse, Janies Lester. Ag. Moul, Arthur Franklin, Fy. Moulton, Parker Nash, Bl. Moulton, Simon W aldo. Arts Mullen, Joseph Norman, Ec. Murphy, Martin James. Jr.. Arts Nealey. Everett Thornton. Jr.. Arts Needelman, William Ralph. Ag. Newell, George Clifford. Ce. Newman. Isaiah Leavitt. Me. Newton, Max. Ch. Eng. Niles, W alter Leslie. Ce. Norton Donald W illiam, Ch. lung. Norton, George Chapman. Ag. O’Brion. Arthur Bartholomew. Pin. O’Connell. John Michael. Jr.. Arts Orcutt. Halbert Raymond. Ce. Osgood. Arthur Bradley, Ee. Parker, Erie St. John, l m. Parker. Stanley. Ag. Partridge, Herbert George. Arts Pearson. Edgar Whitney, Me. Penley, Ferdinand Josiah, Ag. Perkins. Carl W akefield. Ch. lung. Perkins, Carlton Lincoln. Fy. Perkins. Myles Standish, Me. Perry. Donald Burke. Ee. Perry. Earl Francis. Bl. Perry, John Howard. Ch. Philbrook. Everett Carlton, Ee. Pangor Sampson House Pangor 2 tis Street, Bangui Pittsfield, Muss. M2 H. II. Hall ( or in no 101 H. H. Hall . ugusta 401 Oak Hail Pangor Mt. Vernon House Kangeley College Street Hartford, Conn. •I� K S House Island Falls Bcnnoch Street Hampden Highlands It 0 11 House Marlboro, Mass. 405 H. 11. Hall Pangor I T A 1 louse Mechanic Falls Balentine Hal’ Harbswell Center .402 Oak Hall Prooks 408 Oak Hall li est Somerville, Mass. Colburn House l.uhec Orono (trono Pine Street Ping ha in 405 H. H. Hall Lendst on «1 ll K House Old Toum Old Town Path 302 H. H. Hall Hanover. Penna. Bennoch Street Path A A E House Sebago Lake 312 H. H. Hall Pangor «I� r A House a T a House Pangor 178 Harlow Street, Bangor Portland Estabrook Hall Turner ',04 11. 11. Hall Fast Wilton 409 H. 11. Hall Kents Hill 204 H. H. Hall 11 allozuell A T A House King field 404 Oak Hall Strong Gilbert Street Portland 112 H. II. Hall Pangor 1 12 Birch Street. Bangor . Ishland Orono i bin forth P rad ford 1� r A I louse Stillwater South Feeds 102 H. 11. Hall Searsport 212 H. 11. Hall Pangor 182 1 .eighlon Street. Bangor .Inborn 101 Oak Hall ()gunquit 104 Oak Hall Xewburyport. Mass 102 Main Street Worcester. Mass. 406 Oak Hall Halloivell 202 II. II. Hall Pangor r) X House Lewiston (•) X House Gardiner 309 II. H. Hall no e t VW';V m nccixv JJ------------------------------- T J Philips, Caldwell Swell. Me. Philips. Ray Eugene, Arts Pinkham, Jessie Marie, Me. Potter, Don Thcron. Eng. Potlle. Guy Edgar, Ee. Priest. Haller Varney. Ag. Pugsley. Rodney. Ce. Ramsay. John Parker. Arts Ramsdell, Hollis Leroy, Ag. Ramsdell. Percy Eugene. g. Reardon. Jeremiah. Timothy, Ag. Redin. Eeeland John. Ch. Eng. Reed. Carrol Coffin. Ag. Reed. Gladys Gage, Arts Rice, Charles Anthony. Arts Rich. Robert, Ee. Richardson. Burt. Jr.. Arts Richardson, George Lovell, Ag. Ring, Edgar Raymond. Arts Riva. Robert Arthur. Ee. Roberts. George Edward. Jr., Ag. Robic, Frederick. I It. Rolfe, W eldon Henry, Eng. Rose. Hester Miles. Arts Rosenbloom. Hiram. Ee. Ross. Fern Charlotte. He. Rowe, Harland Stimson, Arts Rudman. Maurice Aaron. Arts Ruggles. Could Bishop. Ee. Russell. Alfred Mason. Ce. Russell. Doris Ethel. Arts Ryan. Stephen Joseph. Me. Sanderson. Philip Hadley. Arts Sawyer. Charles Augustine. Me. Sawyer. Ethel Beatrice. Arts Shaw. Albert Lcland. Ch. Eng. Shaw, Reba Cleaves. He. Sheridan. Charles John, Ee. Sherman. Philip Hayden. Ch. Simms. Henry Swain. Ch. Eng. Sisson. Willard Case. Ag. Skelton. William Larrabee. Arts Small. Clive Ceylon. Ch. Eng. Smith. Milan James. Arts Snow. Vergne Rock wood. Ag. Somers. Roy Merry. Ag. Spaulding, Earl Williams. Ag. Spaulding. Herbert Ansel, Ag. Speirs, James Everett. Arts Spellissy. Frank Thomas. Arts Spratt. Anbury Johnson, Ee. Fast Holden i- A K 1 louse ’civ port 101 11. 11. Hall Farmington Balentine Hall Brunswick X House Gardiner 402 H. H. Hall Derby A N House Cornish 412 Oak Hall Wood fords 4 K 2 1 louse West Lnbee Orono J effer son Park Street Concord. X K S House Wood fords i N 1 louse Hollis. X. H. •l K A House Bangor Balentine Hall Oxbridge, Mass K A House Berlin. X. H 308 )ak Hall Los Angeles, Cal B ) II House Xcedham, Mass. Park Street Orono Orono Berlin. X. H. 91 Main Street Weeks Mills Campus Gorham K A 1 louse Dresqne Isle 1 II K House Brooks Mt. Vernon House Xorth Conivay, X. . Pleasant Street Dexter Balentine Hall Springvale B (■) II House Cortland 159 Hancock Street, Bangor Beading, Mass. 406 H. H. Hall Rangeley College Street Orono 80 Main Street Ayer. Mass. K 1 House Portsmouth, 1 A A E House Portland •) X House Portland Balentine Hall Lewiston 102 Oak Hall Orono Park Street Skoivhcgan Xorth Main Street Portland 304 Oak Hall Gorham 1� PA House Hartford, Conn. 4to H. H. Hall Lewiston 1� K S House Farmington «I� K House Alton Old Town Portland A T n House Portland A T A 1 louse Solon i CM) Oak Hall B nek field 208 Oak Hall Portland A T A House Marlboro, Mass. 411 Oak Hall Bar Harbor A X House ill innM fl M© C-L j_tu Springer, Clarence Barrows. Ee. Stacy, Arthur Percy. Fy. Stahl, Jerome Ciuttman, Ms. Stanley, Watson Frank. Arts Stanton. Augusta Emily Hazelton. Arts Stanton. John Clifford. Ag. Staples, Laurence Elwin, Ag. Steele, I .ester Brown. Ag. Stinchfield. Helen Louise. Arts Stott, (ierald Ross, Ch. Eng. Strout. Freeman Leigh. Ce. Stuart, Helen Loggie, rts Sturtevant, Walter Conrad. Ag . Sullivan. George Wilnier. Ch. Eng. Suttie, Thomas Harold, Fy. Swift, Harold Clayton, Ag. Taplev, Coring Morton. Ch. Eng. Tenney, John Augustus. Jr., I;.e. Thaanum. Joanna Mary, He. Theriault. Dolore Frank. Ch. Eng. Thomas. Fletcher Alton. Ag. Thomas, Kenneth Joshua. Ee. Thompson. Seward Roy. Arts Toothaker, Bernard Leroy. Arts Toothaker. Clifton J.. Ee. Townsend. Harvard Clark, Ag. Turner. Dwight Wilson. Ag. Turner. Ernest Julian. Ch. Eng. Turner. O’Dillion Charles. Arts Tyler. Elmer Robert. Ag. Vaughan, Natalie Alice. Arts Vaughan, Se wall Dunbar. Eng. Verrill. Philip Thompson. Ch. Eng. Vrooman. Lee. Ag. Watson. Harry Dexter. Me. Webster, Fred Lot. Ag. Webster. Stephen Tracy. Ch. Eng. W eeks, Donald Ross, Ch. Eng. Wells. Richard Rundlettc. Arts Wentworth. Mary Crosby. He. Wentworth. Ralph Carlton. Ag. Wescott. Merle William, Ce. Whitcomb. Morton Church. Ch. Eng. White. Horace Hudson. Fy. White. Harry Lincoln. Arts Williams. Randall Vaughan. Ag. Wilson. Francis Edward. Me. Winter. Clifford Maurice. Re. Woodhead, Clarence. Ag. Worcester. Frank Clark. Arts Wunderlick. Albert Whittier. Arts York. Clayton Elmer. Ag. I’or t land 409 H. H. Hall Foxcroft Park Street Berlin, A. . -) X House Springvale B © n 1 louse Great A 'eck, A V Colburn House South Thomas ton 402 Oak Hall Shapleigh Gilbert Street Harrington Campus Ihin forth Balentinc Hall Sangenille 303 H. H. Hall Prod ford Stillwater Pangor I4 Davis Street. Bangor Milo 210 H. H. Hall f 'cade R. F. D. No. 7. Bangor H’oten’iUe 307 Oak Hall Auburn 101 Oak Hall Hartford, Conn. 410 H. II. Hall Houlton Bennoch Street Winthrop Balentinc Hall M illinocket 203 H. H. Hall Leeds Center 102 H. H. Hall C alais Mill Street Stand ish 312 H. H. Hall Strong Orono Strong $8 Pine Street eicfort ioi H. H. Hall Puck field 208 Oak Hall P reiver 74 State St., Brewer l'cade R. F. D. No. 7. Bangor South Paris 209 H. H. Hall Perlin, .V. . Mt. Vernon House Warren 202 11. IE 1 Tall Cumberland Mills 2 X House Greenville 304 Oak Ilall West Baldwin 412 Oak Hall West Farmington 403 Oak Hall . 1 u gust a 309 Oak Hall Parkland Park Street Prist ol 206 Oak Hall Pittsfield Mt. Vernon House Penmark 110 H. H. Hall Bum ford 2 A E House Fllszvorth S X House Orono Orono Pel fast K S House Lisbon Falls 204 Oak Hall Alfred ATfi House King field 411 H. H. Hall Springvale K 2 House Harrington Mill Street Arlington, Mass. 2 X House 112 Apimb- tfgjntS RpT Special� � Bartlett. Carroll Arthur. n. Xoneav 207 )ak Hall Hell. Ueorge Tolar Whitman. Arts Xewtonzdlle, Mass ' orth Main Street Bisbee, Francis W ilbert. g. Hast Sunnier Myrtle Street Blanchard. Everard Kells. Arts San Isidro, .Iri entina, S. .1 Forest ve. Boothbv. Everett Osgood. Me. Cur lunn K A House Boothbv. Ralph Hamilton. Ce. Portland A X House Brackett. Altie Franklin. Ke. Berwick A T ii House Brooks. Samuel Stevens. Kd. Orono Pleasant Street Carter, l.auriston Fogler. Ag. Braintree. Mass. Park Street Colcord. John Harold. Ag. Province Lake. A 404 H. H. Hall Crosbv. Carle Bvron. Ke. Bam or A A E House Dodge. Richard Boulsbv. Ag. Machias (Greenhouse Krswell. Charles Sherman. Ch. Brunswick ( X House Fletcher. Robert Kemble. Bl. iValthani, Mass. vorth Main Street Craves. Frederick Tavlor. lit. Bridgeport. Conn A A E House Hamlin, Truman Leigh. Ms. Stillwater Stillwater Hasler. |obn W illiam. Ag. Perth .hnbox. X. J. 107 Oak Hall Hexter. Lewis I'ranklin. Eh. Banqor 339 Union Street. Bangor Hitchings. Samuel Lord. lit. Orono ()rono Leighton. Arthur W hiting. Ag. .Ibiiu ton, Mass (tnino Lemont. Herbert Randall. 1 v. Bath 302 H. H. Hall Libbv. Hcrschel. Ks. Berry Mills Myrtle Street Maddocks. Carlton baton. Kd. Xicolin ()rono Mason. Alice Eliza. Arts Mount Desert Colburn House Mason. W alter Lee. Ed. Orono Mill Street Merrill. Philip Knight. Fy. 11 oodfords A T A House Morse. Earle Howard. Ch. . luburn lernald Hall Moulton. Ccorge Albert. Ce. Last Brora field 204 H. H. Hall Xewdick. Erlon Lincoln. Ag. Sanford K A House Rich. W illiam Raymond. Ch. G or ham A T A House Richardson. Alton Wellard. Ag. Bethel (• X House Sargent. Marv Elizabeth. Eh. . llton Old I 0 n Savage. Frank. 1 r.. Ke. Pair field K A House Smith. Koval Howard Gould. Ee. Gorham A X House Southard. Lawrence. Ch. Brookline, Mass. Main Street Start . August William, Me. ll'rentham, Mass. O X House W illiams. Cordon Rhys, An. Haul ton A N House (fiiilUuir uf Siaui FIRST YKAR Bridgham. W ade Lawrence B rid i ton 148 Kenduskeag Avenue Brown. Cecil Earle Yorway 241 Center Street University of Maine Cohn. Abraham David (George New York City 150 ork Street Corridon, John Henry Portland n2 San lord Street TPiMi no Dufficy. Edward Charles l nm ford 173 Ohio rj Street University of Maine Eaton, George Franklin. A.15. Bamjor 103 Fourth Street Bowdoin College, 1014 Ford. Perlev Harvey Mechanic -alls 17 Fourth Street ]5ates College Fortier. Albert fames While River June lion. I’l. 47 Summer Street Gilman. Madison Leavitt . In son |{ - 11 1 b-use. )rono University of Maine Harmon. Fra Id II est brook 8 Union Place Haskell. Herbert Vaughn L incoin 43 Charles Street Hollis, Harold W illiam Lisbon I-alls 176 Court Street Hooker. Earl Dewey Sprint field, Mass. 173 Ohio Street Hurley. Harold William II 'orchant. Mass. 114 Sanford Street University of Maine loluison, William Alonzo Bamjor 2| Kossuth Street University of Maine Keating. Frederick Augustine I'pper Clone ester (■) X House, Orono University of Maine kelleher, Michael Clarence. 1 r. Westerly, R. 1. 25 Fourth Street Lanpher. Stacy Clifford. A. 15. Foxcroft 53 Fourth Street University of Maine. 1008 Libby. Ham Cummings Portland 84 Cedar Street Miles. Adelbert Laro Ellsworth 161 Hammond Street Morse. Mayland Herbert . bison 79 Summer Street Mulvany. Harry Thomas Bamjor 199 Fine St rect Rudman. Abraham Moses Bamjor 26 Market Street Webster. William Clifford Gorham 114 Sanford Street University of Maine Baldwin. Dudley Specials ( herryfield 79 Summer Street Barlett, Charles Hanunatl. A.B. Bamjor 39 Cedar Street Harvard University. 1882 Brownsteine, Abraham Abe Boston. Mass. The Gerard Clarke. Joseph Lawrence Water: Me 10 Clark Street Conquest, Edward James Bangor 88 Sidney Street Crowley. Wallace Edgar Corinth, I f S3 Fourth Street Flanagan, William Joseph fillszvorth } State Street Fullerton. Edward Grier A cw Haven, Conn . M. C. A. Lafayette College Gallagher. William Wallace Limestone to Highland Avenue Hanley. Michael John Bangor 101 Fern Street Hurley. Martin Francis Bamjor 30 Walter Street I -ally, William John Livermore Falls 80 Larkin Street Lane, Orlando Hook Tops fie Id 204 Harlow Street Levy. Arthur .Yew York City 150 York Street ill Lewis, John Bowdoin College Little. Joseph Louis Mahoney, Edmund Patrick McFarland. Bernard Joseph Middlebury College Shesong, Leo Gardner Colby College. 1913 Siddall. Cecil James Stevens. Norris Frederick Colby College Sullivan, John Thompson, Nathan W ebb Watson, James Bennett Williams. William Karl Skowhegan 316 Hammond Street Portland Portland Lawrence, Mass. 112 Sanford Street 112 Sanford Street 10 Sanford Street Oakland 160 Union Street Sanford 17 Fourth Street St. Lambert, Quebec, (. anada 176 Court Street Xas ma, X. H. 62 High Street Portland W X House, Orono Wheeling, II’. l a. 79 Summer Street Bangor 25 Fourth Street Of uni Hears piarmacij Bullard. Morton Leonard Burke. John Wynne Corrigan. William Joseph Cruz, de la. John Raymond Daviau. Omar Gillis. Allan Philputt Johnson, Oscar Lawton. Daniel Edwin Malloch. Arthur Rowe, Percy Daniel SECOND YEAR Dexter Randolph MiUinoeket Colombia, S. .1. Waterville Lubcc Monson Southwest Harbor Lubec Island Palis 307 11. H. Hall H. II. Hall (-) X House Mill Street A X A House 311 Oak Hall Spearen’s Inn A T S2 House 311 Oak Hall 104 H. II. Hall Blanchet, Karl Oliver Pmrton. I-ouis Russell Demers, Odias Joseph Grant, Horace Elwin Hargraves. Frank Irving Kelly, John ITancis Leighton. Lester Howard Macklin. William James Nauss, Julius Edward O’Leary, Edwin Dolan Parker. Chester Robert Staples, Carroll Russell White. Lester Charles FIRST YEAR Vorthampton, Mass. Bar Harbor Sanford IVaterville Sanford Orono Bar Harbor MiUinoeket Xew York City Bangor BInch ill Campus Peters Street 305 Oak Hall 80 Main Street 305 Oak Hall Mill Street Spcarcn’s Inn • X House 25 Mill Street B (■) II House 203 H. H. Hall Xorridqcwock 64 Lincoln Street. Bangor West Bn field in H. II. Hall _£JL TT jpmnmisx TT iijunu' iHamutuicii SECOND YKAR Dugan, I ranees Edith Ratty or 8 State Street Avenue Haley, Geneva Brackett Cornish Balentine Hall Higgins, Dorrice Mae B raver Mt. Vernon House Jones, Frances Myrtle Bangor 250 Stale Street, Bangor Lewis. Alice Marguerite Gardiner Mt. Vernon House Niles, Eunice Hale H allowell Mi. Vernon House Scrimgeour, Hazlewood Lewiston Balentine Hall FIRST YEAR Beckett, Mary Newton Calais Colburn House Burleigh. Mollie Geneva Biddeford Mt. Vernon House Burr. Marjorie Ethleyn Springfield Mt. Vernon House C halmers, Ruth Bartlett Bangor Sampson House C larke. Dorris Hunter Xeiv Sharon Balentine Hall C larke. Edith Gertrude Beaks Island Balentine Hall Clarke. Gladys Verna Xew Sharon Balentine Hall Clark, Lucile Greeley Freedom 97 Main Street Cram. Beryl Eliza Xcw Sharon Balentine Hall Curtis, Beatrice Valentine Mon month Balentine Hall Evans. Anna Bangor Howard Street. Bangor Hint. Fannie Persis li esI Baldwin Balentine Hall Folley, Veda Desire Sangcrville Orono Harvey, Evelyn Mae Batten Stillwater Kellogg. Thelma Louise 1'anccboro Balentine Hall Jones. Iva Mildred 1 nity Orono Lawlis. Hazel Mae Bartlett, X. . Mt. Vernon House Leighton. Mildred Estelle Or ono Orono McGinnis, Helen U'atenille Balentine Hall McGonigal, Marguerite Elletta i.ubec Colburn House McLaughlin. Marion Catharine Hallowell Colburn House Mooers, Susie Dyer Xew Sharon Balentine Hall Perry. Emma Spring Mae bias Colburn House Pike, Helen Monmouth Balentine Hall Randall. Constance . Ingusta Balentine Hall Royal, Erma Lucile J oulton Mt. Vernon House Stetson. Maude Haskell . Ingusta Colburn House Taylor. Helen Perley Beabody, Mass. Sampson House Thomas, Marion Louise Xezvburyport, . Mass. Balentine Hall W ilkins, Dorris Elizabeth King field Mt. Vernon House Wilson, Phvllis Hazel l ouiton Colburn House 11� . Jl=1 u m© $diunlj demurs? in Agriculture SKO)M) YEAR Adams, Merle Cawley. Henry Loel Crowell, David Dearborn, Philip Murray Eaton. Richard Chandler Risk, Theodore Orson Harris, Frank Waterman Hawkes. Harry Sawyer Norton, Rupert Stacy Packard. Ralph Walker. Frank Merrill Willard. Mary Ellen fir: Atwood. Nelson Dingley Bennett, Harry Stowe Carlstrom, Edwin Carl Fowler. John Earl Hagstrom. Conrad Walfrid Hobbs. Ellsworth Joseph Johnson. Harold Winthrop Kurkjian. Balshazzar Lambert. Leon Elwin Martin. Edwin Clarence Moore. Joseph Henry, Jr. Morse, Horace Gray Parker. Howell Windsor Shaw, Chauncey Germond Sherman, Reid Myles Trueworthy, George Fay Warren. Ralph Edward Weeks. Fred Warren ( union Point 201 11. 11. Hall Peabody, Muss. 2CKJ Oak Hall Dorchester, Muss. Park Street Cape Elisabeth Park Street Exeter Park Street ll’orcester. Muss. Park Street Milo Park Street C utnberlund Center A X A House Kesur Falls Park Street Xorridijewock Park Street Sueo Park Street l.lanereh, ennu. Balentine Hall YEAR St. Albans Grove Street Millbury, Muss. Park Street . luburn, Muss. Park Street Portland Park Street Auburn, Mass. 209 Oak Hall Muttuwumkcati 404 H. H. Hall Walt ha in, Mass. Park Street Lynn, Mass. Orono Hr ewer Brewer Liberty Park Street Winthrop Campus Path I iouse Dout lass, Muss. ()rono West Roxbury, Muss. Mill Street Island Falls College Street M Ottawa in kcag 404 H. H. Hall Lisbon Falls Park Street Cor nr Hie 112 Oak Hall Enteral Nummary Jfacultii President i Professors 39 Associate Professors 18 Assistant Professors 3 Instructors 49 Lecturers 8 Assistants 9 Miscellaneous 3 Total '5° College of Agriculture 39 College of Arts and Sciences 47 Agricultural Experiment Station 5 College of 1 .aw 11 College of Technology 3- Officers common to all Colleges 9 150 Students Graduate Students 33 ' Seniors 124 Juniors 134 Sophomores 201 Freshmen 35 2 Specials 3 College of Law. Seniors 15 Juniors 21 First Year -7 Specials -2“ 90 Two Years Course in Pharmacy, Second Year 10 First Year Two Years Course in Home 13 23 Second Year 7 First Year School Course in Agriculture 3' 38 Second Year 12 First Year 18 3° Summer Term 131 Duplicates 93 lis ViraiB- [pngn R 1 (Qlassificatiim htj Hcsibrttcr Maine, by counties: Androscoggin 53 Aroostook 3 Cumberland � 39 Franklin Hancock 53 Kennebec 66 Knox -3 Lincoln � 9 Oxford 35 Penobscot 255 Piscataquis 39 Sagadahoc � 3 Somerset 3« Waldo 25 Washington 45 York 64 California 1 Connecticut � 5 Florida 1 Indiana 1 Iowa 1 Kentucky 1 Massachusetts � 35 New Hampshire 3� New Jersey 3 New York 12 Pennsylvania 7 Rhode Island Vermont 4 Washington 1 West Virginia 1 Wisconsin 1 Argentina 0 Canada 1 Columbia 1 Turkey 1 1129 11!� (Classificatum in (Cutleries College of Agi iculture 3°5 College of Arts and Sciences 309 College of 1 92 College of Technoh gy A2 3 (Classificatum nf (Candidates fur Drum's C ollege of Agriculture 223 College of Arts and Sciences 235 College of Law 65 College of Technology 411 93 4 120 JhX •� . Miami University Cl NCI N N ATI 11N IVERSITY W estern Reserve University Ohio University Wash ini.ion and Jefferson College De Paitw University Indiana Universi t y University of Michigan 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 i nster College Iowa Wesleyan University Denison University University of Kansas University of Wisconsin- North w e st e r x University Dickinson College Cornell University Seta ujlieta i (Exapter Unll Rutgf.rs College Stevens Institute St. Lawrence University Boston University University of Maine Johns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College Colgate University University of Pennsylvania U N ION U NI VERS ITY COLU M HI A UN IVERSITY A M H ERST COLLF.GF. V ADER B11-T UN IVERSITY University of Texas Ohio State University University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College University of Denver University of Syracuse Dartmouth College Uni v e rs i t y of Mi n n e si t a University of Missouri Lehigh University Vale University University of Chicago Stanford University Bowdoin College University of Colorado KS LEYA N U N IVERSITY University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science Iowa State College Toronto University Oklahoma University T u l a n e Unix- e rs i t y Colorado School of Mines University of Oregon University of South Dakota Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology University of Utah Kansas State College Colorado State College University of Idaho 122 Seta 2[ljrta $li Crowell Barrows Bailey Lewis Clark Oak Gilman Gulliver Haskell Andrews Richardson Stanley Rowe Head PhilbiOok Haines Inealls Lonclcy Allen Jones Stephens Whittemore John-on O'Leary Dole Ames Webber Gray Hill Greeley Webster Rolierts Lawry Donegan IFouiihch at iHiami UttUicrolUi 1839 illcta tta (Chapter rotahltohci) IKTil dicta tta (Chapter funnel from i£ta Chapter uf Alpha (Chi tpiama 123 m ¥ a ti o University of Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire State College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Massac hi sei is Agricultural College Harvard University Brown University Cornell University New York University Syracuse I' n iversity Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Lehigh I niversitn Dickinson College University of Maryland George W ashington University University of Virginia RANDOI.I'H - IACON COLLEGE Washington and Lee University William and Mary College IIampdkn-Sidnky Collegi-: Richmond College I )a idson College Trinity College University of North Carolina North Carolina A. and M. College Wofford College Kappa § igma (Adapter i nll Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cum berland University V A N DER BILT U N I VERSIT Y U N I VERSI T Y OF 1'E N N ESS EF. Denison University Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity University of the South Union University Ohio State University Case School of Applied St iknce Washington and Jefferson College Kentucky State College I N IVERSITY of M ich igan Purdue University abash College University of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin I'niversity of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Nebraska William Jewell College University of Missouri W ASH I NGTON Ux IVERSITY Missouri School of Mines Baker University University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma M illsai’S College I -ou i si a n a State C jllege Tulane University South western U x iversity University of Texas University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines Stanford Un iversity University of California University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Iowa State College Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology 124 Donahue Robie Rice Palmer Hill Nash Gorham Freese Kuttner Ncwdick Haskell Rich Reardon Sherman Causland Mayo Lane Frost Marble Mance Goodwin Purington Woodliead Tenney H. c. White Remick Ashton Brugge Herrick La Crosse Bell H. L. White Edgerly Ferguson Savage JFouttbrb at llmurroitii of fiologtta 1400 Efltabliohfb at Puiorroitti of llirginla 18GT Pot (Chapter rotabltohrh 1885 Pot (Chapter formch from local nutirtp. 125 Alabama Polytechnic Institute I'm vkrsity op A laba m a Kmoky College Georgia School or Tkchnology Southern University University of Georgia Mercer University University of Florida University of California Tulaxe Uniyersity University of Colokaixj 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 U MVERSITY OF M 1X X ESOTA Alpha Q[au ©mega (Chapter ftoll 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 I’oi.ytech nic Institute Colby College Cornell University i’ennsyi.vania College I'niveksity of Pennsylvania St. Lawrence University Muhlenberg 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 Un iversity Mount Union College Western Reserve University Witten berg College A N DER BILT U N IVERSITY Southern Presbyterian University University of the South U n iversity of Ten n essee University of Oregon University of yoming University of Wisconsin Ohio Wesleyan University Union University Sc)UT H e K n U N l V F R s IT Y Kentucky State University Pennsylvania State College 126 Murphy Whitney We!ch McCobh l.awton Rowley Morris Goodwin Abbott Clifford Baker O'Rourke Brackett Curtis Mathews Dutton Enters--n Mulloney Wilson Clark Nugent Parshley Gerry Falvey York Snow Fox Krittcr Burke IFointbcb at Virginia iflilitarit Jluatitutc IRU3 ftcla llpeiluu Chapter rutaliliohcb 1891 ilcta llpr-ilim Chapter formrb from i . '4. 11. (£luli 127 $Ihi 2Cappa igma (Chapter Soil MWWA •« University of Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College University of ikginia Colu M B1A U N IV ERSIT Y T U LA N E U N IV E RS IT Y University of Illinois Randolph Macon College North western I tn ivf.rsity Richmond College Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee University University of West Virginia University of Maine Armour Institute of Technology University ok Maryland University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Institute of Technology Georgia School of Technology Purdue University University ok Michigan University of Chicago Cornell University 128 r-Ez — JJ. .XL 3 b tm i© um ipirun i i JUii Kappa Sigma C- Small Fairchild K. Currier Hilton Varney Maxheld Pendleton Russel N. .Small Bemheisel Mare Littlefield Might Smiley H. Cobb H. Currier Eason Lindgrcn Hurd Ramsey Chapman Rollins May Brasscur S. Cobb Clark Hammel Sleeper DcWitt Whittier Moore Reed Deering Somes Titcomb Kimball Moul JFounbrh at llttinrrBitii of Pemtatiluauia 1850 Alpha Dcltu l£haptcr catabliflljch 1898 Alpha Delta (Chapter formeh from local aoctctii. (Oinlcrott Epstlnii Eta $1 33 University ok Maine Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University Dartmouth College Amhkkst College Trinity College Vale University Columbia University Xf.w York University Colgate U n iversity Cornell University Union University Syracuse University University of Pennslyvania I .A FAYETTE C 'oi.LF.GE Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University But knell University G ETT YSBU R COLLE(;E Pennsylvania State College University of Virginia Washington ani Lee University Richmond College Washington and Jefferson College All eg i i en y Co llege pii (flamma Scita Chapter tSnll Wooster University ADELBERT COLLEGE Wittenbf.rg College Iowa State College Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Wabash College De Pauw University Hanover College Indiana University Purdue University University of Tennessee 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 Un iversity University of Kansas University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of California University of Washington 1 .eland Stanford University Colorado College U n IV E R S IT Y OF O K H ;0 N Colorado Un iversity Williams College 13ft TTaM H M T3---------- J L rF m TT $lii (j amma Selta Gordon Morrell Davis Simms Slockem G. Creighton Parker Dunning Morse Hunt Curran Estes Hall Edes Shaw Barrett Hanson Grey McRae Eddy M. Creighton Lovely Thurrell Sweet Phillips Farwell Bell N. Mullen To'.man Mullen Fannan Coolbroth jfoutlbed at SctTcruun (EiiUcyc 1848 (Omcya Iflu Chapter eatahliahril 1899 (Omega Iflu Chapter formei) from (Grotto Chapter of 0. it. II. fraternity 131 University of Maine Boston Ux iversity Massachusetts Institute of Tech xology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cor n ei.i . I'm vers it y Columbia University St. Stevens College S'Y R AC L SE U M V ERSIT Y Allec.heny Coi.leoe I)lCKINSON UNIVERSITY Pennsylvania State College Bee K N ELL U N1VERSITY Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania University of Georgia Mercer University Kmory College Georgia School of Technoloc.y SOUT HERN U N IV K RS IT Y University of Alabama Alabama Polytech n ic I institute University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Colorado Denver University £ tgttta Alpha Epsilntt dHjaptcr IS nil Colorado School of Mines Stan ford University University of California University of Washington Louisiana State University University of Oklahoma Tulane University University of Mississippi University of Texas Central LIniversity Bethel College Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity CuM BERLAND U.N IVERSITY Vanderbilt University 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 Franklin College Purdue University University of Indiana North western I n iversity University of Illinois University of Chicago Uni versity of M i nn esota University of Wisconsin Milliken University University of South Dakota University of South Carolina I)aktmouth College University of Pittsburgh University of Kansas Kansas State College 132 jinim am rr Sigma Alpha jjEfjailott Waterhouse Moore Beverage l-oring Phillips Moulton Wescotl Maclntire Crosby Miller Williams Cohoon Pierce Dorsey Eldridge Jackson Locke Carr O’Neil Banks Harding Brittain Craves Libby Stackpolc Jenkins Bodwell Bower Elliott Blood Stewart Carlson Brockway Cameron Dunn Stacy Gross Wcntzcl Dennett jfnuithcii at lhtiticroCit of Alabama 1 (15ti JUaiuc Alpha (Chapter rntaliliiihrh 1901 iHatur Alpha (Chapter fnrmrh from Inca I nucictp. 3nta Phi 133 Miami University University of Wooster Ohio Wesleyan University University of Georgia ( If.orge Wash i ngton U n i versity W ashington and Lee University University of Mississippi Penxsylvan ia College Bucknell Universfi y Indiana University Denison Univf.rsity De Pauw University Dickinson College Butler College I .a f a y ett e Coll i: ; e Hanover College University of Virginia North w est e k n U n i v kr s i t y Hobart College University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College State University of Iowa Massac husetts Insti tute of Tech nology Illinois W esleyan University University of Wisconsin 5 uuua (Ehi (Chapter Hull University of Texas University of Kansas Tilane Un iversity Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of Southern California Co r n e l l U n i v er s i t y Pen nsylvan i a State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of North Carolina Coi .orado Collfa;e University of Montana University of Utah University of North Dakota Case School of Applied Science Western Reserve University University of Pittsburgh University of Oregon Purduf. University Central University of Kentucky University of Cincinnati Dart mouth 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 W AS HIN GTON U N I VERS IT Y University of Washington University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University of Arkansas Trinity College University of Oklahoma University of North Carolina University of Colorado Brown University University of Alabama 134 TPIrTIH- TT -O- rpimn m XT Sigma (flri Mi'Kown Hutchinson Peabody Smith Martin Rcdin::n Whitcomb Allen Ham Barrett Hutchins Alley Dempsey Whitney Rior Kilburn Spratt Cushing Libby L E. Russell Atwater Swift Wunderlich Crandall Rodick Crispin Vemll Carter Pierce Phelps Fooler Johnson Goldsmith Harman Caldwell Libby E. E. F. Perkins Boothhy Frothincharn Jfouuitrh at Ifliaim Uuiuemitii 1855 fiho Shu (Chapter catuhltofyefi 1802 fiho tSlui (Chapter formcit front (oral ncietit. Delta tShn 135 •••A.� I'hlhl Vim® n n lii Eta Kappa L bby Morrell Merrill Frasir Gribben Perry Harmon Dodge Hodgkins. H. C. Steven� Coffin Woodward Albee Spaulding Welch Hurd Orcutt Hodgkins. H. E Kiernan Page Preti Merrill Philbrick Scribner Watson Stephenson Rogers Rolie Damron Danforth Fides Hahn Greenwood Jones Macdonald Totman iFntutbrt) at lluiurrnitii of Iflaiur 1 DOB 137 I IVERSITY Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Maine Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute New Hampshire State College Rhode Island State College . I ASS AC HUS ETTS AGRIC UI -T URAL COLL EG E Colgate Un iversity University of Pennsylvania Cornell I university University of California Hampden-Siilney College University of Virginia Gfheta CSJhi (Eijapter Soil D . • a1 aljeta (Elii Andrew Danfotth French Coo]H r Robinson Doyle Callahan Mullaney Nickerson Marlin Little Crockett Keattm; loss CorriRan Mackin Webster Richardson Dunham Bonnev Perry Blair McKusker Poltcr Sawyer I- f Vt t i ri Dolan Thayer Collins Barnes I'arpcr Dole Startz Reed Shaw Towler McCarthy Morse Mutton Skillin Benron Collin Norton Tarr Brennan Mcllroy Stalil De la Cruz 9 V? Fowler Smith Ridh-y Mansfield Penney Pitman Erswell Park Dunn Caui| l ril 2? minded at Xoruiich llniucruitti 183U (Gamma Chapter cr.tahltr.hed 1‘ltii Gramma Chapter fanned from local society. Delta Hlu 139 Alpha GPmimnt $i (Chapter Barnard Coli.kt.i-: TlfLAN K UN IVKRSITY Xk V Y( K K I N IVKRSITY University of Tennessee Randolph Macon W oman’s College University of Nebraska University of California Brown U n i versit y «nil Df. Pauw University Jackson College. Tufts College University of Maine Cornell University X()RTH ESTERN U N IVKRSITY 1 .elani) Stanford University University of Illinois University of Minnesota Alumna New York Alumnae San Francisco Alumnae I 'k( I DE N C E A LU M N AE Xew Orleans Alumnae Los Angeles Alumnae Lincoln Alumxak no Alplia ©micron i Colbath R. Worship Hanley Holyoke Norris Cuniei E. Wiiiship Gieetileaf Russell Robinson Sawyer Dow Greeley Hunt Bright Cli.ip'in Ellis Howard Jones Ix ugee Sturtevant Savage Dan forth ifuuitiicii at Cantari� (College 139? (Sainma (Chapter cotabltcheft 190U U aitmia Chapter formed from Delta $igmu frororitp $llu 0clta $hi (Shaptcc Hull Si hool of Law. University of Wash. College of Law. U.mv. of 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, Wash. Univ. Bi ffalo University Law School Dept, of Law. Univ. of Minnesota Law School. University of Chicago New York Law School Brooklyn Law Sc hool, St. Law. U. Deft, of Law. New York University School of Law, Indiana University Chicago-Kent College of Law Dept, of Law, Univ. of Pennsylvania 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, (iforge Washington U. Law Dept., Leland 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 Law Dept., Ohio State University Law Dept., University of Colorado Law Dept., University of Missouri Law Dept., W ash, and Lee Univ. Yale University Law School Boston University. School of Law University of Texas, College of Law Pittsburgh School of Law Univ e k s it y o f So u t h I) a k or a Univkrsity of Xorth Dakota University of Oklahoma Tulane University 142 ITInllB 11(9)11© O------------------ JTL TT $lji Selta $lii Welch Kudman Friizel O'Leary Gallagher Moien Manly Conquest O’Connell Williams Corriden Kcatsng Mahoney Taylor Derroil King Thompson Little Ifuuuhrh at the Umucrcitt| uf Ifltchuwu 1 Still iSccft (Chapter ciituliliulict) 14(111 143 Delta (Tau Delta ANDEKBir i';- L N IVERSITY « e University of Mississippi W ASHI cItO.V AND LEE UNIVERSITY Emory College I’niversity of the South University of Viirginia Tulane University ( if.orgf. Wash ington I ’niversity University of Texas University of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado XoRTH WESTERN I ’NIVERSITY Leland Stanford, |k., University University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Tf. hnoi.ogy Maker University University of Missouri University of Washington Ohio University University of Michigan Albion College (Chapter Roll W estern Reserve University Wooster University Syracuse University Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Kenyon College Indiana Univ krs i t y Dk I’auw University University of Indianapolis Ohio State University Wabash College West Virginia University Purdue University A I.LEG H KN Y COLLEGE Washington and Jefferson College I .a fa y et t e Co i .lec . e Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Cornell University Brown University I) a rt m out h Coll eg e Colu M BIA UN IVERSITY Wesleyan Un iversity UN 1 VERSITY OF MA1NE University of Cincinnati University of Georgia Iowa State College Pennsylvania State College University of Oregon k A N SAS U N IV EKSITY 144 -EL h m TJ---------- n Selta (3au 0elta Somers Gray Green� Nowell I«ickee McGrath Hall Watkins Hamblen Sr eirs McCabe Robinson Colbath Perry Coyne Brown Hayford Cole I.eecock Boothby Vaughn Merrill Reynolds Beck Fcrnald Douglass Warren Libby Rod den Niles Sherman Weymouth Myrick Rich Winter IFounbeb at Bcthauii (College 1859 (Sarnma Xu (Chapter established 1908 gamins Xu formed from local oucietti. (Omega Camliha Upoiloit 145 pin Alpha Delta (Hljapter Mull University of Michigan Law Ciiicago-Kent College of Law Vale Law School Kansas City Law School College of Law, Illinois W esleyan University Cincinnati Law School College of Law, Northwestern University College of Law, University of Kansas College of Law, University of Iowa College of Law, W estern Reserve University College of Law, University of Arkansas College of Law, Ukorgetown 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 Courge of Law, University of Maine College of Law, University of Wisconsin College of Law. University of Illinois College of Law, University of Colorado Coliege of I.aw. University ok Virginia Leland Stanford, Ik, University, Stanford Univ , Cal. University oi- California, San Francisco Washington and Lee University College of Law' University of Denver University of Kentucky University of Idaho University of W ashington 141� JJlti Alplia Qrlta Weaver Clark Hurley Gray Frost Towle Crowley Gallagher Watson Hollis Rogers Pease Ashworth Quinn Bridghani Reed Wool son Lally Harvey Miles Hooker Stevens Lane _ Moody Peterson Eaton Brown Morse Baldwin Webster Torrey Dubee Weeks iFounbcb at Utuorrottii of Kticfyiiuiu 18518 iSaiuubal $amliu (Chapter eotabliohcb 1910 giamtibal Samlln (Chapter formeb from local society. Ilyina Seta Pi aftgflqfflcujcfo A iCamhha CTlii Alpha (Chapter iRnll Boston University M ASSAt HUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Brown University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Michigan Rutgers University Buck n ell University University of Maine Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University University of California Washington State College Rhode Island State University of Louisiana 148 Harnbba GJlii Alplja Packard Pemberton Fish Sanderson Krpp Chapin Hatch Blanchard R G. Stoughton Hawke Croteau Hewett Dudley Fletcher O'Donashue Hayden Buckley Blanchard A. N. Wadlin Daviau Roderick Hamilton Connors Wilson Beale 14U M Mu (Chapter Soil WkSLEYAN I' N IVKRSITY 1 Iou.ins College Sophia Xewcomb College Hardin College South western University University of Tennessee Pi ren ai' College Wh it man College University of Missouri St. Mary’s Collkg.e Chevy Chase Seminary Belmont College Ohio St a t e U n i v e rs it y JUumuic (Chaptera Chicago, III. Xew Orleans. La. Baltimore, Mil Asheville, X. C. Gainesville, Ga. Indiana, Ind. Xew York, X. Y. Atlanta. Ga. Macon, Ga. Valdosta, Xew Mexico Akron, Ohio Akron University M ii.LSAPs College R a n i jo i. ph Coll e . i- University or Xew Mexico Shorter College Buchtel College Uni ver s it y of AI i n e Knox College Hanover College University of Texas Adelphi College Iowa Wesleyan College iso $lii Jflu DcBcck Morrison Phelps Foster Merrill Buzzel Hutchins Frawley March Merrier Niles Park McAvey Harricuii Partridge G. Merrill jfounded at iHeolcyau Walleye in 1352 Pi l$f)apitr rotablioljrii 1912 Pi (Chapter formed from Plji 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 Vanderbilt University 1 jOU ISI A N A St AT E U N IV ERSIT Y Cornell College (Iowa) University of North Carolina Tulani: University De Pauw University Alabama Polytechnic College Purdue University Ohio State University Leland Stanford University jom bard University I NDIANA U N 1VERSITY Mount Union College University of California University of Iowa illiam Jewell College Vienna Kit (Chapter Soil University of Pennsylvania University of Chicago North Carolina A. • M. College Rose Polytechnic Institute Albion College Georgia School of Technology University of Washington Northwestfrn I' nivkrsity University of Vermont Stevens Institute of Technoi.ogy Lafayette College University of Oregon Colorado State School of Mines Corn ell I ’ n iversity 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 Uoi.l M BIA U N IV ERSI T Y Pennsylvania State College University of Nebraska Washington State College Delaware State College PiRown University John B. Stetson University University of Maine Kansas State. Agricultural College 152 tpmb VAffpiron iXi igma Nu Driscoll Kirk Peterson Waugh Priest Chamberlain Wentworth Wark Redin Simp on Randall Mank Brawn Jone3 W. Littlefield Springer Preble James Kerr Legal Emery Williams Sawyer Jones H. Magnus Jordan Lyons Fogg Gibbs Silva Cobb R. Higgins Foster Crosby Cobb P. Blaisdell Jfnuuhcl) at Uirgittia Hiilitarii .ilustitutr 18U I Delta Dfu Chapter established 1913 Chapter fanned frmn a beta £ptiiluu Jfratrruitii 153 Alpha Zeta Chapter Hull Ohio Stati: University Pennsylvania State College University of Illinois Cornell University Michigan Agricultural College New Hampshire State College University of Nebraska North Carolina Agricultural College I' NIVERSITY OF M IN N KSOTA 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 Missouri University of North Dakota University of Washington Perdue University Ijutturani Members Leon Stephen Merrill, M.D. Lucius Herbert Merrill, Sc.D. Frelmont Lincoln Russell, B.S.. V.S. Ralph Woodbury Redman. 15.S. Harry Woodbury Smith, B.S. Raymond Pearl, Ph.D. Warner Jackson Morse, Ph.D. Clarence Wallace Barber, B.S. Frank Macy Surface, Ph.D. Victor George Aubry, B.S. 1% VmiiB ipiran i Alplia Zcta ifjnmirarii Agricultural Jfratcruitii Currier Palmer Sherwood Philbrook Blackman Bodwcll Wilbur Parker Warren Fooler JFomtbrb at (Ohio £tatc UnlutTBity 1R9T iHaiuf (Chapter cr.tahltf.hch 1906 Members Joseph Henry Bodwell Oscar Milton Wilbur Joseph Batchelder Parker Paul Alan son Warren Guy Casi.ey Palmer Charles Leon Blackman Lawrence Eugene Philbrook Karl Moody Currier Raymond Henry Pooler 157 Gjau Seta $li (Chapter Hull Lehigh L-mversity Mk hihan Agricultural College PURDUE l N IVKKHTY Srevens L x ivkrsity L'n IVl-.KSI I Y OF I L1.1NOIS University of W isconsin Case School of Applied Science. University of Kentucky L‘ I.U M HI A L N IVERSITY University of Missouri Michigan College of Minks Colorado School of Mines L’n i vers it y of Colorado Armour Institute of Technology Syracuse University University of Michigan I I )U KI Sen OOL () F A11N ES University of California Iowa State College Rensselaer Polytech xic Institute University of Iowa University of Minnesota Cornell L'niversity Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Maine I EN N SYLVA N IA COLLEGE University of Washington members in Ifacultit tRriuilar James Xorris Hart. C.K.. M.S.. Sc.I). Harold Sherburne Boardman, C.K. Charles Partridge Weston. C.L., M.A. Oscar Augustus Johannsen. I’ii.I). Albert Theodore Childs, L.L. Earle Ovando Whittier, B.S. Sjnuorarii Ralph Harper McKee. Ph.D. Charles Barto Brown, C.E. Arthur Crawford Jewett, B.S. 158 tpmb am T1----- — ip mz n ix £au Seta Jli tfjnuorarii tmiiuccrimi $arirtu Lindcren Weeks Cooper Philbrook llodv;k:n' Me Kenney Randall Luther Sleeper Tan I.eavitt Pierce Thuirell Crandall Goodwin JFntmiicb at Cchtah Utiturrcitii 1885 Jflainc Chapter cotabliehcli 1911 fflentbers Omar Fred Takr Harold Walter Leavitt Raymond Trussell Pikr e Robert Freeman Thurkkll Alleyn Maurice Goodwin Herbert Charles Hodgkins Maurice Roy Mt Kenny James Joseph Harry Algernon Randall Harris Gates Luther Harvey Prescott Sleeper Walker Merriam Philbrook Harold Cooper Jedediah Earle Weeks Ray Harrison Lindgren BREN NAN 159 Plii iKamut pin 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, Del- aware College, Iowa University. Members uf Iffacultij Robert Judson Alky, Ph D.. LL.D. James Monroe Bartlett, M.S. Harold Sherburne Boardman, C.L. Merritt Caldwkli. Fernald, Ph.D., LL.D. James Norris Hart, C.K.. M.S., Sc.I). John Homer Huddilston. Ph D. W ilbur Fiske Jackman, B.S., Ph.C. Ralph Kneel and Jones, B.S. Lucius Herbert Merrill, B.S. Freemont Lincoln Russell. M.S.. D.V.S. James Stacy Stevens, M.S., LL.D. Harley Richard W illard, M.A. Charles Bakto Brown, C.L. Arthur Crawford Jewett, B.S. W arner Jackson Morse, M.S. Raymond Pearl, Ph I). Ralph Harper McKee. Ph.D. Percy Anderson Campbell, M.S.A. W I l.l.l AM Lm AN UAL W'aLZ Leon Li.mer Woodman, Ph D. Charles Partkiixjk W eston, CMC, M.A. Hlcnihcrn fclcctch 1915 Raymond Truss ell Pierce Elizabeth Hanley t Ii.adys Merrill James Stuart Crandall 160 Ray Harrison Lindcren Raymond Henry Pooler Rachel Winship iTffiin n M@ TT JCL ipn n i TT ®hp mtinr $kitU £ uciety 'T 'HE SENIOR Skull Society was founded in K)0' . for the purpose of j 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 con- sists of eleven Seniors chosen at the end of their Junior year for popularity and activity in college affairs. Gilman Baker Goodwin Foglcr Martin Bcrnliciscl Banks Gulliver Donahue Thurrell IHcmbers David Sf.th Baker .Mf.rtox Ford Banks George Hexch Bernheisel Norm an Si.wester Donahue Raymond Henry Fogler Madison Leavitt Gilman Earl Carson Goodwin William Hope Martin James Lucius Gulliver Robert Freeman Thurrell Paul Alan son Warren 161 JQ_ TrinUB- O---------------- J L o[hr llmttnr Mask iwirtij j HE MASKS, an honorar)’ fraternal society, was organized in 1911 as a fi J Sophomore organization. In 1913 re-organization took place and the w 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 activity in college affairs. Plulbrook Barrett Kirk Driscoll Curtis Krificr Burke Bell Ruffner LontiK Lawry Whittier MacDonald Bkmbers Basii. Edward Bakrktt Rot;kr M arki n Bell John Andrew Burke Fred Holmes Curtis Michael Columbus Driscoll George Edwin Kirk John Lowell V Lewis Herman Kkicer Otis Carroll Lawrey Fred Perley Loring Irving Clifford McDonald Lawrence Eugene Philbrook Charles William Ruffner hittier 162 uflic Smplinntnrf ©utl S'ncicty ORGANIZATION was founded in 1909 for the purpose of instill- £ 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. The members are chosen at the beginning of their Sophomore year for popularity and ability. Gorham Pendleton French Dempsey Rice Hiller Phillips Pierce Preti Stevens Hill Sherman Gray McC taker Parshley Higgins Iflnnbera Edmund James Dempsey Frank Alexander French William Joseph Gorham Albert Ef.roy Gray Roy Grant Higgins Mark Rangoon Hill Howard Bryant Hiller Joseph Aloysius McCusker David Hobbs Parshley R A YMOND A M BROSK PENDLETON Stanley Gilkey Phillips Ralph Bartlett Pierce Frank Pf.tf.r Preti Charles Anthony Rice Frank Owen Stephens Fuller Gustavus Sherman -El Cl rpiran©j5 XX (51)? dluter-ifcatermty (ffmrnal The Inter-Fraternity Council was founded in 1912 in order to promote a greater feeling of harmony among the fraternities and to serve as- an organ for the expression of wills on matters of inter-fraternity importance. ©fficrrs President J ’ice-Presidcnt Secretary and Treasurer H. P. Croweli. E. C. Goodwin M. F. Banks iflemhers K. P. I NO ALLS, H (-) 11 H. A. Titcomr, l K 2 L. B. Tolman, l r A E. C. Goodwin, A T Q B. E. Barrett, A X M. F. Banks, S A E J- A. McCusker, -) X G. C. Palmer, K V H. . Fora;, A N W . H. Rogers, 0 II K W . T. Petty, A T A 164 n M@ jn. rpuan j i rj Nummarii of Jratmtitirs National Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Alpha Tat Omega Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Kpsilox Sigma Chi Tii eta Cm Alpha Omicron Pi (Sorority) Phi Delta Phi (Legal) Delta Tau Delta Phi Alpha Delta (Legal) Phi Ml (Sorority) Sigma Xu Lambda Chi Alpha lineal Phi Kta Kappa Ijntiorarit Fraternities attft Societies Alpha Zeta (Agricultural) Tau Beta Pi I,Kngineering Alpha Ciii Sigma (Chemical) Phi Kappa Phi (Scholarship) Ijonnrarii (Class Societies Sophomore Owl 165 Senior Skull Junior Mask Schwey 'IS jQ. TPHHIt lBMCS (Eiuil (Club (Officers President, ). S. Crandall Vice-President, X. C. Small Secretary, I. C. Ami s Treasurer, C. H. I;()LSOM Corresponding Secretary, W. R. Xugknt Professor Lyons 1 'ROFF.SSOK I?KAN C. S. Allen I). S. Baker M. r. Banks II. L. Bayer L. A. Clifford E. Coffin A. L. Coyne I. S. Crandall I.. |. Crotf.au H. M. Fish L. H. Haskell F. B. Hatch V. I. Hight F. Ingalls H. L. Jones H. V. Leavitt R. H. Lindgren I. S. Raddai.l I’. F. Slocum L. P. Stewart ]. K. Weeks K. M. K. G. Blanchard T. J. Mangan members G. C. Welch H. I). Williams W. H. Buck I. C. Ames H. I). Ashton R. W. Bell E. H. Blanchard I '. Buckley C. H. Folsom J. H. KRITTER T. G. Mangan H. W. Mayers R. L. Moorf. G. A. Moulton J. E. Mullaney I. . II. Myrick W. R. Xugent II. IX O'Neil M. Packard S. Rudman X. C. Small Stackpole txccutiur (CummiUee T. B. Whitney L. II. Haskell ssuciate members I. L. Barnes L. A. Bernstein 1C Brennan R. Brasseur E. R. Brawn A. L. Gray K. K. Hanley R. G. Higgins B. E. Hopkins A. I .AVOTGN A M. Maxiteld C. D. O'Leary I. J. Park 11 S. Pemberton S. G. Phillips L. L. Post G. F. Sweat R. A. Wentzli.i. D. W. Wilson R. M. Crispin W. F. Nash 16S ahc llniurrsitii nf Hlaittc Ultanrh uf American imeiehj nf mechanical Engineers (0ftulT5 President, . L. Wark I’icc-Prcsidcnt, C. E. Skillin Secretary-Treasurer, H. E. Titcomi; Executive Committee, J. A. Burke W. L. Warn W. H. Meu.f.n E. X. Woodsum G. F. Woodward H. E. Titcomi; H. G. Luther H. Cooper E. . (lOODWIX A. G. Smith Hicmbccii C. A. Skillin W . 13. Emerson V. T. Brown R. M. Moore J. M. Dodge J. A. Burke L. J. M ullam: y R. C. Cohoon II. G. I.ACKEE W. H. Prentice iElertrical (Elnb Chairman Vice-C hair man Secretary Treasurer Officers H. H. Beverage H. W. Coffin W. I '. Bowi.f.r M. R. Mi Kf.nnf.y Executiuc (Enmmitter R. F. Thurrell R. I. Pierce H. H. Beverage 11. P. Sleeper B. Bradbury L. Causland H. W. Coffin R. V. Grim men A. L. Davis B. W. Lewis Ci. A. Noyes A. A. Packard L. A. Perkins H. E. Stone H. H. Beverage L. A. Blaisdei.l Prof. A. T. Childs IRcmbcrs V. E. Bowler P. E. Chapman P. Elliot X. E. Emmons H. C. Hodgkins H. E. Hodgkins M. R. McKenney R. T. Pierce L. G. Sawyer H. E. Sleeper L. P. Stewart R. F. Thurrell 170 J3L jnsm ngpium TT Agricultural (Eluit (Dfiuers President Guy C. Palmer, T6 Secretary Charles L. Blackman, T6 Vice-President Raymond I'. Fogler, ’15 Treasurer Myron C. Peabody, 16 izxccutiuc (Committer Clement A. Lyon, '15 Willis T. Petty, ’15 Charles Penney, '17 Members Aageson, . C. Hobbs, F. J. Aikins, F. H. Hocks, J. C. Aik 1 ns, V. B. Hutchinson, D. C. Alley, F. O. Johnson, C. S. Atherton, R. N. Legal, C. Bailey, C. . Loring, F. P. Bartlett, C. A. Marsh, R. L. Bisbee, F. W . Mf.rryman, L. A. Borgeson, F. W. Moore, J. H. Boland, E. X. Morris, L. G. Blackman, C. L. Nudick, E. W. Bower, A. J. XORTON, G. C. Carter, L. A. Palmer, G. C. Carter, J. . Peabody, M. C. Cobb, II. G. Philbrook, L. E. Crossland, C. E. Priest, H. V. Crowell, D. Richardson, G. L. Dearborn, P. M. Roberts, G. E., Jr. Deering, R. O. Robie, F. Dodge, R. B. Russell, E. S. Dolloff, P. W. Sanborn, O. II. Dorsey, L. M. Sisson, W. C. Dudley, O. C. Simpson, W. A. Dunn, A. Y. Snow, V. R. Easson, R. B. Stanton, J. C. Eaton, R. C. Staples. L. E. Fay, J. 11. Steward. R. B. Fairchild, T. E. Stevens, R. R. Fogler, K. 11. Stoughton, R. Fraser, E. S. Trueworthy, G. '1'. Gowell, R. L. Vroonnon, L. Green, D. E. Warren, P. A. Greenwood, R. S. Waterhouse, R. V. Hamblen, A. L. Weeks, F. Hamilton, G. B. Wentworth. R. C. Harris, J. W. Wilber, O. M. Haskell, W. B. Williams, R. V. Wood, L. B. 171 l ISCAR M. I LUCK, '15 Archie L. Hamblen, ’i6 JU__ 1TJMB flgplKS TT JC± jpmn ixL TT Jfurestni (Elult (Officers President, 1C. M. Bkoc kway i'iee-Tresident. J. A. Wimttkmore Secretary and Treasurer, II. 1 Andrews P. X. IJURY tExecutiuc (Cumitiittcr G. 1C. Hansen II. . I'OWLKl! 11. P. Andrews M. 1C. Barker J. L. Bernier 1C. M. Brock way T. II. Craw SHAW I� . H. Cush i no C. II. Douglas H. . Foot. H. V. Fowler K. K. Manly ittrinhers (i. A. Hansen C. A. Hewktt W. B. Hill L. 1 . Jon N SON II. R. Li:mont P. . Libby 11. R. Lovely R. L. Merritt A. F. Moll I'. J. Murphy C. H. Norton . F. O'Donohue M. 1C. Patten C. L. Perkins R. F. Randall A. P. Stac y T. H. Surrir. . G. Wahlenbero H. H. White J. A. Whittemore Vmiii nc 11 mT|pr |p iRmtnft Sable (Officers Honorary ’resident . ictiih ’resident hirst I iee- ’rcsidenl Secretary T r casarer Mrs. Ai.i-.v Mrs. incard Mrs. Merrill Miss Webb Mrs. Surface txccutiiu' (Committee Mrs. ingard Mrs. Brown Mrs. Ai.f.y Mrs. Merrill Mrs. Surface Mrs. Chrysler Mrs. Gan xf.t Miss Webi; Uncial (Committee Mrs. Mason Mrs. Clark Mrs. Stephens Mrs. C. W. Brown Mrs Hart Mrs. Hanson Mrs. Bartlett Mrs. Pierce . i rs. K. K. Jon i:s Mrs. Easley Mrs. Dayek Mrs. A. I. Jones Mrs. Gray Mrs Pearl Mrs. Hammond Mrs. Childs Mrs. Alky Miss Palmer Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Harrington Mrs. Woodman Mrs. Wixgakd Mrs. Jackman Mrs. Chrysler Mrs. Russell liicmbcrs Mrs. Moulton Miss INAL Miss 1 'ATI H Miss Curtis Mrs. Mason Mrs. Stevens Mrs. Chase Mrs. K STABROOK Mrs. ( Ian nett Mrs. I'ERNALD Mrs. I'ARNUM Mrs. Boardmax Mrs. Steyens Mrs. Cleaves Mrs 15 ARROWS Mrs. Sawyer Miss I AM LIN Mrs. Parc her Mrs. KALT FUSS Mrs. Craig Mrs Barber Mrs. I EWETT Mrs. ScilOPOVALOW Mrs. Sim pson Mrs. L. H. Merrill Mrs. L. S. Merrili Mrs. S1 M M . s Mrs. Loud M i ss Cayanaugh M iss ClIILCOTT Miss Gekrity M iss Kick Mrs. CllESW ELL Mrs. Corbett Mrs. Holmes Mrs. Jameson Mrs. Mathews Mrs. Stephen son Miss Randall Miss Webb Mrs. Miner Mrs. Drum mond Mrs. Surface Mrs. Beach 173 Jtx. mm mm. 1X EPIR2 TT m. (E. a. (Officers President, R. F. Thurreli. I ice-President, i. II. Berxhrisel Treasurer, F. P. 1.0RIN(; Secretary, T. E. Fairchild txrcutini' (Eirmmitlcr IE C. Clark X. S. Donahue R. H. Fogler l M. IIall F. B. Hatch E. P. Ingalls M. H. Oak I). V. Parks V. T. Pettey H. A. Randali H. E. Rollins R. H. Varney P. A. Warren H. D. Williams O. M. Wilbur 174 -Cl. TTIMi- T3-------------- rzr tt. W. (C. A. ©fitters President I icc-President Secretary Treasurer Mildred Dow Mary Robie Mary Hines Marie Foster (.Chairmen uf (SJummittee Finance C ommittee Rel'ujious .1 feetiin s Social Committee M embersh if' Com m it tee Conventions and Conferences Social Service Committee Sybil Russell Zell a Colvin Mildred Morrison Marion Plummer Helen Dan forth ( irace Bristol 175 (Eatholic (Ehtb President I ice-President Secretary and Chaplain ©fitters ILL!AM BOWI.EK John A. Burke Treasurer Francis O'Rourke Kkvkrim) I. T. Harrington txccutiur (Cummitter Albert L. Coyne Francis O'Rourke Rosemary Brennan Lawrence E. Curran Venn n gp n (MTlSfiT ip ini (Hip $n as (Club Iflrm tiers John Calvin Mkllett Joseph Edward Doyle James Arthur Whitmoki; Albion Franklin Sherman I'red Holmes Curtis David Owen Kodu k Stephen Paul Danforth Raymond John McCarthy George Plummer Creighton Basil Edward Barreti Cecil Dow McIlroy Paul Lawrence Gould Robert Pinkham Clark John Parker Ramsay 177 Vmnt- flgpfKBTUT'ipmn®m liuttiidin Umiu ©ftircrs ’resident, CHESTER GOLDSMITH 1 icc-President, Ruth M Seeretary-Ticusurer, M01.1. ,ie Hutchins t.vccutiiu' (Cummittcr Stephen Clement Harold Coffin Herbert Watkins Doris Currier Km ma Gkrherdts Prof. Thompson Members Hakoli� I’Ul K George Cheney Herbert Haveori� Frank Harrison Moi.uk Hutchins Maurice Fletcher ROSI MARY 11R E N N A X Mary Martin Chester Goldsmith Cornelia Phelps Gladys Treat Muriei. De Beck Carl Mac.ncs Hattie Trimm Doris Currier Flora Howard Gladys Thompson Ruth March Helen Dan forth Dorothy Meruiek Marion Plummer Karl Goodwin Kdith Ingraham Harold Bidwell Ruth Kicker ( ieorge Creighton Isabel Krauley Charles Lane Klisabeth Bright W illiam Simpson Doris Sayac.e Dustin Wilson Pauline Derby Stephen Clement Gladys Reed Fred Curtis Mary Robie Klmek Potter Josephy Brennan Fvelyn inship Mary Sargent Basil W oods Richard Lyons Samuel Berger Malcolm Oak Dorothy Thompson Marion Buzzi.i.i. Emma Grkenlif.f Harold Cobb Raymond Pierce Mary Cousins Klisabetii Hanley Margaret Holyoke Charles Dole Mary Harrison Helen Xorris Langdon Freeze Rachel W inship Ralph Pierce Harold Coffin IIerbert Watkins trace Gibbs Albert Hutchinson Lucretia Day is Sumner Cobb Gladys Merrill Fred Damren Grace Bristoi. David Parshly Mildred Flower Laurel Gerry Frances 'Wood Raymond Douglas Frances Lou gee Raymond Fogler Dorothy Folsom Caldwell Phillips Mary Hines Voyle Abbott Mildred Morrison 178 ICc (Ernie Ifrattcais (Officers I resident I ice-Presidenl See re fury Treasurer James K. Bakkv Mildred I 'lower Madeline Robinson C S. McDrav ittrmherr. . H. Ghadbourne Lucretia II. Davis Gladys H. Merrill Frances Smart Fstelle Beaupre James K. Barry Mildred Robinson Madeline Robinson G. M. DeWitt Linma Perry C. I). McDrav M. C. Driscoll Isabel V. Frawlcy Marie V. Foster Grace Sawyer T. L. Roderick Frances Gonyer iladvs Thompson Dorothy Thompson 1 'rances Wood Mildred Dow Mildred Flower jQ_ 'ttihiir m i O jea. ipiron©ixi T-J Speaker’s (Club ’ resident 11. H. Rollins 1 iee-President R. II. Varney Secretary Treasurer R. P. Tiiurrki.i. Members R. II. Varney S. C. Clement R. P. Thurrkli. H. H. Rollins Frederick Robie H. S. Merrill (Class Scliathuj Sfeams 1914 Arthur Amos St. On or Has a Allen Maines Theodore intiirol Haskell 1916 Chari.es Leon Blackman luv Casi.f.y Palmer IIakry Hlwood Rollins Frederick Robie, .ilternate 19 5 Hakl Corson Goodwin Asa Russell Mace Ross Harold Varney 1917 llii knell Hall. Jr. Xoki. I). Godfrey David Owen Rodick Haki.e Leslie Hmkry, .Ilternate 3Freslimau Sebatmu (filnli ISO President I iee-P resident Secretary-T rea surer David O. Rodick Dustin Y. Wilson Harold R. arney jtpimb ii gp ii (§T V ip its glutont (Jomtril faculty iflcmbcra President Robert ). Alev Dean J. S. Stevens Dean 1.. S. Merrill Glubent iflembers 19 5 X. S. Donahue V. H. Martin A. Mack YY. L. Wauk Dean J. X. Hart Dean H. S. BoardmaN I). S. Baker M. I Banks [910 O. C. Lawry H. K. Rollins L. II. Kkk.ek J. T. Lf.ecock 1917 R. A. Pendleton I . P. Preti 1S1 JCL TriHm h m® ma nj Maasadiusrtts ($liili (Officers President ‘. W . Redman, is 1 icc-I’resid cut F. . Phelps, ’if� Secretary Miss Marik Foster, ’16 Treasurer L. H. Haskell, '15 tExccutiue (Committee Joseph Speak R. V. Bell, '15 L. F. Carter, 17 F. T. McCabe, ’17 Miss W Mersereau, 'i� S members in Faculty Prop. C. D. Chase C. E. Andrews H. 1). Lucas Joseph Spear J. V. Gowan members A. . I-EIGHTON . K. Bowler C. S. Johnson L. . Gam m ell |. S. Crandall IS T. McCabe YV. Guinan R. M. Crispin II. S. Pemberton S. A. Hall . H. Buck Elizabeth Phelps I'. S. James W. J. Dolan R. B. Pierce L. B. Johnson C. II. Douglas I. A. McCuskkk T. YV. McGrath 1. K. Doyle F. XOR WELL R. A. McKay C. H. (ioLDSMITH V. A. Simpson C. D. Meany L. H. Haskell R. Stoughton era Mersereau W. H. M ELLEN G. V. Bell C. I.. Perkins 1. K. Mu lanky R. K. Fletcher M. S. Perkins 1. S. Randall L. F. Carter G. I.. Richardson V. V. Redman 11. I.. Cawley G. P� . Ruggles 11. 1). Ashton D. Crowell S. 1. Ryan R. W. Bell C. F. Adams F. T. Spellissy Marie Foster A. E. Balentyni: A. W. 'UNDER LICK R. E. Kendall P. V. Blake A. V. Startz F. C. Phelps T. D. Carlson Helen Taylor I II. Kif.rnan X. B. Chamberlain Marian Thomas L. Southard II. D. Crosby P. E. Foster C. E. Crossland V. A. Dennett R. M. Carter i. E. Dole I.. Edgerly 1. C. Stanton G. E. Hansen 11. F. Far well T. O. Fisk M. Jacobs I.. C. Flewelling 1. M. French I). Crowell Resigned. R. V. Bell elected in his place. 1X2 jEffll 11 ip HR iflUtaiml OIlubB (£lec (filub Leader, R. H. Varnf.y, '15 First Tenor J. L. Clark, Law, '15 C. H. Goldsmith, '15 K. C. Hurd, '17 V. J. LaCrosse, '17 Second Tenor C. A. Whitney, Law, li. G. Ham, '16 H. P. Sleeper, ’15 I I . Watson First Bass I£. F. Hanson, ’15 R. T. Pierce, ’15 H. E. Watkins, ’17 W. C. Barrett, ’i8 Second Bass ’i5 R. 11. Varney, 15 K. M. Currier. ’16 L. T. Pitman. '17 J. H. Smiley. ’17 iBanbnlitt (IJluh Leader. R. M. Moore, '16 First Mandolin A. O. Bragg, ’15 C. M. DeW ITT, '16 Albert Lavorgna, 17 R. J. Moore, '16 Second Mandolin A. M. Goodwin, ’15 S. C. Page, ’17 I . P� . Haines, ’18 Mandola M. L. Hill, '17 Violin H. O. Doe, '18 ’Cello K. M. Currier, ’io 1x1 Clark Lavorgna Smiley Pierce Whitney Ham Haines Barrett Watkins SIeei er Paige Hill Pitman Goldsmith LaCrosse DeWitt H. Currier Bragg Goodwin K. Currier Hurd Moore Hanson Varney Thurrol Doc Musical (Elubs President K. F. Hanson, ’«5 Manager R. F. Thurrel, ’i5 Assistant Managers J. L. Whittier, ’16 M. B. Bradbury. ’10 (Qmtcerts Bangor State Hospital February 10, ‘915 Orono February 12, 1915 Boston February 13 I9I5 South Berwick February r8, 9 5 Biddeford February 19. 1915 Portland February 20, 1915 Bangor April 16, i9«5 1K.S _£j_ TTsm nm TT Jt=L TT girls’ (6Lt (Eluli Leader, Eunice II. Niles, V First Soprano El MCE H. Xilks. 'iO Minnie May Park. To Mildred Morrison, To Elizabeth Bright, ‘17 Lkola Chaplin, ’17 Kdith Ingraham, '17 Lucille Clark, 18 Ruby Howard, ’i8 Eloise Huskins, '18 Marguerite Merrill, ’18 I'-THel Sawyer, TS Second Soprano A ’A CH ADBOUR N E, ’ 16 Helen Greeley, 17 Frances Lougee, ’17 Marion Plummer, '10 Helen Stinchitkld, ’18 Doris Wilkins, ’18 Lucille Royal. ’iS Thelma Kellogg, ’i8 Marie Frawley, ’i8 Lirena Di-Beck, ’18 Rutii Chalmers. T8 Alto FLORENCE GrEENLEAE, 'lO Ruth March. ’17 Mary Martini, '17 Marian Emery, '17 Edith Clark, 18 Mona MacW illiams, ’18 (girls’ fQattbolui flflub Leader, Lunice H. Niles, ’i6 Mary I’. Robie, '17 Alice Lewis, '16 Doris Currier, T6 Kdith Ingraham, T7 Gertrude Cannon. 18 (girls’ ©rclirstra Leader, Gladys Merrill, ‘15 Gladys Merrill, ’15, ’Cello Margaret Holyoke, ’15. Violin Mona MacW illiams, ’18, Violin Emma Gerhardts, ’15, Flute Lirena DeBeck, ’18, Guitar Helen Stinciifield, ’iS. Guitar Helen Pike, ’18. Mandolin Mollie C. Hutchins, ’15, Piano 186 Sawyer Greeley Morrison Howard Bright Greenleaf Lewis L Clark Chadbournc Royal Pike _ DcBcck Lougec Currer Martini Holyoke Hutchins Clark Kellogg March M. Merrill Merrill Frawley Wilkins Niles Park I'lummci Chardin ($irls’ Musical Qjlubs Leaders Glee Club Eunice H. Niles, '16 Orchestra Gladys Merrill, '15 Manager Marion Plummer, ’i6 T reasurer Minnie M. Park, ’16 Pianist Mollie C. Hutchins, ’ 15 Director Walter James Dolan, ’15 187 Barnes Hanly Barrows Clapp Cohoon Richardson Beverage Bomiey _ Oak Parshley Hansen Dole Beckler Hopkins O’Neil H'ood Cobh Page Barker Harmon ( nrrler Fairchild Potter Klliott Freese Cool broth Russell (She (£ai et Uauft Chief Musician Drum Major B Flat Cornels H. D. O'Neil, Solo I. . H. Blood, Asst. Solo S. C. Page, First H. G. Cobb, First A. H. Harmon, Sccoiul M. K. Barker, Third T. Flat Cornets G. K. Dole Trombones H. H. Beverage, l irst G. L. Richardson. Third Raymond Cohoon. Second Tenor E. J. Clapp, hirst Drums M. A. Russel, Bass and Cymbals YW B. Becki.er, Snare B. I.. Hopkins, Snare Park Elliot James Smiley Clarinets H. X. Currier, Solo T. E. Fairchild, Second E. O. Potter, Second Altos T. D. Bonney, First M. H. Oak, Second G. E. Hansen, Second 1). H. Parshley, Third Die colos and Flutes L. J. Freeze E. L. COOLBROTH Baritone L. O. Barrows Bass J. L. Barnes, BB Flat E. K. Hanly, E Flat 188 5[l)i' iltotr HKaaqu?, 1914 (Eiuutcil P resilient T. W. Haskell, '14 1 'ice-President M. Pendleton, T4 Secretary P. H. C IfADBOl’RXE, V Business Manager M. F. Banks, '15 Stage Director Prof. W. P. Daggett Treasurer Prof. C. B. Brown Executiue taff T. W. Haskell. '14 H. H. Beverage, ‘15 H. F. Worcester. 15 Elie Reason The season of i14 was an unusually successful one tor the Maine Masque. One of the most important factors in making it successful was the play of “Lcs Femmes Savantes.” by Moliere, which was presented throughout the season. This was the first classical play to be presented by the Masque which was not by Shakespeare. The theme of this play was of universal interest, and although the comedy was written many years ago. its brilliant satire of the “learned ladies” was as effective, interesting, and pertinent as if it had been but recently written. The elaborate costumes of both the men and women gave the numerous scenes an added charm and effectiveness. Two long trips were made, besides two performances on the campus. These trips included one through Aroostook county and another through the south- western part of Maine and Massachusetts. The two performances on the cam- pus were given during Junior Week and Commencement. The places visited on the trips included: Brownville, lioullon, Presque Isle, Millinocket, Deering, Gorham, and Methuen. Massachusetts. This performance at Methuen marked the first performance of the Masque in another state. Tt is due almost entirely to the careful coaching of Professor Windsor P. Daggett that the play was everywhere successfully presented. Credit is also due to the members of the cast who worked steadfastly for the common good, to the stage manager. Mr. Haskell, who kept every one in good humor, and to the manager, Mr. Banks, who made the year a successful one financially and gave the Maine Masque its first introduction outside the state. Stage Manager Electrician Press Agent li« (£aet fur Scaruch iCaMco. (East far “Ufhe ffirante IGaiiies.” Chrysale, a worthy citizen T. Y. Haskell, '14 Philaminte, wife of Chrysale S. C. Cobb, ’17 Hcnricttc | daughters ot Chrysale and Philamente 1 K. 1). POTTFER, ’16 1 V. C. Webster, ’17 A siste, brother of Chrysale K. V. Cram, ’17 Bclislc, sister of Chrysale J. 1C Mullaney, ’15 Clitandre, in love with Henriette H. L. Jenkins, '17 Trissotin, a wit H. R. Lovely, ’17 Vadius, a scholar H. P. Andrews, ’17 Martine, a kitchen maid F. L. Damren, ’16 Lepinc, a lackey ) J alien, valet of Vadius R. H. Cobb, ’17 A Notary P. W. Monoghon, 14 Scene—Paris, in Chrysale’s House 11� 1 $rnfcoflnr ®. V. Saijijett tatnni nf tfir iflainc fMaaqut? iFnmunrh It is impossible t � speak of dramatics at the I niversity of Maine without mentioning Professor Daggett, the founder and coach for many years. In 1907 he lounded the University of Maine Dramatic Club and. to show the public what the standards of this club were going to be. the first production was “As You Like It.” A glance at the titles of the plays given since proves that he has up- held these standards by producing plays worth while. In 1910 the University of Maine Dramatic Club was dissolved and a new organization. “The Maine Masque. was formed. It is needless to say that Professor Daggett was re- sponsible for the new constitution and by-laws which make the Masque one of the most successful and efficient organizations of its type on the campus. By a division of responsibility among several officers and having all responsibility to the Masque Council, a result is obtained that is advantageous to all the stu- dents holding office in the Masque. In order to appreciate Professor Daggett’s work with dramatics and to appre- ciate the man himself, one must have the opportunity to work under him, pref- erably as a member of a cast in one of the productions of the Masque. The new- comer to the University who is a candidate for the Masque is impressed from the tart when “Prof..” as he is called by every Masquer, outlines the year’s work at the annual smoker which opens the season. 11 is enthusiasm is contagious and the new man feels that success for the year is already assured if this man coaches with the same methods and energy that lie uses when lie speaks before the stu dents. At the first rehearsals the candidates are sized up, assigned parts to read, and a trial cast is chosen that gives an idea of the play to all. It a man has no ability he is not allowed to waste his time trying for the cast,and so he is told that he has no chance, but his interest is still wanted in the Masque. All possible assistance is given to the candidates. They are advised about which parts to try for. encouraged to keep on trying when they show the least ability, and are given private rehearsals if necessary. If there is not a candidate for a certain charac- ter, at the next rehearsal he appears and it is known that Prof.” persuaded him to come as he seemed to be a suitable man for the part. In almost every case “Prof.'s finds have turned out to be the best members of the Masque. Little praise is given to the candidates but they are always complimented when they accomplish an unusually difficult piece t work. The wonderful part of “Prof.'s coaching occurs when the student fails t deliver certain lines cor 1! 5 rt rectly. Then he will stand before the actor, look him in the eyes, and describe the character as to physical appearance, mental conditions and the circumstances that caused that certain speech to be given. The actor begins to teel the charac- ter and finally obtains the correct inflection on the difficult speech and is benefited bv getting his results by the exercise of his imagination. Concerning the costuming of the play. Professor Daggett is in his cle- ment. If it is a costume play, he selects the materials and, with the aid of an excellent local tailor, designs all the gowns to be used. Such plays as “Twelfth Night and “The Learned Ladies” show the result of his skill in costuming. It it is not a costume play, the “Prof. can be found in rummage sales, garrets and neighboring stores collecting material. Then he can be seen bending over the sewing machine in the “Prop Room,” trimming hats that win the approval of the women in the audience, or fitting dresses that transform young men to slender girls or matronly women. Adding to the costumes his skilful make-ups and certain little touches of lace and ribbon put on at the last minute, so that the audience is actually deceived by the “women’’ until they are enlightened by the masculine voices. Pages could be written al� out the wonderful results “Prof.” has obtained in the construction of stages. Some can remember the Shakespearian stage used in “Twelfth Night” at Alumni Hall that was carried out to such fine detail. Others have recollections of a bare, barn-like stage being transformed into a cozy living room by the use of a few curtains. W hen on the road, it must be remem- bered that the stage has to be set in a short space of time, and that very few theatres open to amateurs carry a complete outfit of scenery. Professor Daggett is able to get such good results with the raw material which he has at the University, because he has made a social organization out of the Masque and all the members work together harmoniously. “Prof.” is the leader in the good fellowship that prevails and keeps the minds of all directed in the right attitude towards each other and towards himself, Each regards his fel- low Masquer as his friend and “Prof. as a friend of friends. After a Masquer has graduated, he can look back over his college days and realize that the time given up to dramatics was time well spent, as he has gained the lifelong friendship of Professor Daggett. tfjistury The history of dramatics at the University, although as an organized move- ment it dates back only eight years, makes an interesting study for otic who cares to delve into the chronicles of the past. Evolving from a course in vocal ex- pression, which was a part of the Arts and Science curriculum of 190O-07. the success of the Dramatic Club was immediate, emerging from the ashes of the customary drawbacks with a vigor which would have done justice to that fabu- 19f) Vmb nm SDM Li CT lous bird of the ancients. Many were the stumbling-blocks placed by the “Wieldcrs of the Hammer club whose ever predominant members regarded dramatics as one of the past arts and insufficient to supply the aggressive needs of a vigorous, excitement-seeking student body. Overlooking all difficulties tin- prime movers in the organization pushed forward stead fasti} the preliminai v de- tails which finally resulted in the formation of the University of Maine Dramatic Club. Season after season since that time has seen the dramatic club increasing in popularity until, flushed with the glory of its successes, it can look down from its pedestal as an establishment of the university. Dyei Torrcy Simmons Knight Smith Cobb Petty Cummins Gilbert F.issm Wright Richardson Millikcn Lamb Austin Reed (Cast fur “As fjou 3ft.” Crowell Murphy During the years immediately precedent and subsequent to iyoo-07 die col- lege of Arts and Sciences was in its years of probation and the cultural side of the university had not received much impetus. Those students interested in dramatics saw in the proposed club an excellent opportunity for providing this impetus and the means of accentuating the cultural side of college. The club was welcomed by the faculty and friends of the university as an organization which would contribute something, at least, to the artistic side of student life. Like all other great movements, the spark having been kindled and the ma- terial being at hand, it was only necessary for someone to step forward and by careful fanning, to direct the hitherto unutilized energy into a definite flame. 197 JA TU------------------------------------------------------------ O Professor Windsor P. Daggett and John H. Burleigh of the Class of 1907 called together the students histrionically inclined and at this meeting the Maine Dramatic Club had its birth. The officers of the preliminary organization were: J. H. Burleigh. 07. President; E. J. Wilson, '07. Vice-President; W. D Hall, ’07, Secretary; Y. A. Cobb. oS. Treasurer; G. E. Hayward. ’oS, Business Man- ager. These men were of high standing in students affairs and gave to the infant association the necessary impulse. The details of organization settled, the club immediately set about preparing for the first production. “As You Like It” had been used as the text for the vocal expression class and was decided upon for the first play. The first re- hearsal was held in Coburn Hall. January 23, 1907. and was marked by unusual interest among the candidates. Everything went well at first and the tentative cast had been decided upon before the first drawback came. Burleigh and Schierloh were obliged to leave the cast and several changes became necessary. The vacancies were filled satisfactorily and M. E. Fassett. who proved to be the star of the cast, was changed to the part of Rosalind. At the same time the fol- lowing parts were assigned: Celia, Y. II. Gilbert; Touchstone, T. D. Austin; Corin. H. Y. W right. With a few minor changes the cast as it now was ar- ranged. represented the original cast of the Masque. The first production of the Masque was given in the Brewer City Hall, May 17. 1907. There is generally something ludicrous about all amateur productions however well they are conducted, and this performance was not lacking in iir. humorous situations. The night for the initial trial was at hand when it was dis- covered that someone had blundered. The fair forms of certain of the mascu- line girls refused to accommodate themselves to the rather intricate wearing apparel provided for their adornment. I11 this exigency the ingenuity of the coach and his pupils exerted itself and gowns originally intended for twenty-four waists were, by dint of great exertion, fashioned for those of thirty-two. What mattered it if a patch of corset showed here and there, girls will be girls! Noth- ing more startling than the customary shiverings of the first night happened to mar the success of what proved to be a perfection of dramatic interpretation. The engagement at Brewer was succeeded by a performance at Ellsworth and then all attention was directed to making a success of the initial performance on the campus which was held in the gymnasium. May 226, as a part of the Junior Week exercises. The future of the club hinged upon the success or failure of this production. A college audience is perhaps the most critical, in its way, of any of its contemporaries, and was apt to be more so in this case as considerable doubt had been expressed as to the advisability of supporting dramatics at the University. All apprehension as to the final disposition of the club was dispelled after the curtain arose for the second act. The parts were perfect and a great deal of ability was displayed in their portrayal. The performance was aug- mented by the solos of Mr. Boyle and F. C. Richardson and the singing of the 198 Vrmii a cm cgT lfTp m : dramatic club quartet composed of D. J. Smith, I'. Richardson. !• . I). Knight and M. A. Sturtevant. Nothing but approbation was displayed by the audience and it was declared that dramatics bad made a “hit.” In the Campus of May 28, 1907, can be found the following extract in commendation of the play: “On the whole, the production was the most successful and elaborate of the kind ever given here and was a credit to the University.” Wood Parens Wadsworth Fasset Petty Wake held Simmons Gilbert Carle Thomas Cummings McCarthy Lord Minor Peckham Shatncy Waite (Cast fur “lOIjctt 10c Him auictttii-(£)uc.” Thus was established the prestige of the Maine Masque in its first year. It had proved to be a precocious child and had early discarded its cradle in Coburn Hall for the more companionable confines of public halls. The child had a pleasing manner which soon drew- to itself the love of its associates and paved the way for the more crowning accomplishments of the future. The fall of 1907 was rapidly encroaching on winter, football had become a matter of forgotten defeats and little remembered victories, track and baseball were too far away to be taken from the shelf, finals were appearing on the hori- zon. and things were, on the whole, mighty dull, when who should appear on the campus but our old friend the Masque, heralded by the bulletin-board an- tpmiii 11 m SUi ipmi nounccmcnt of Candidates for the Masque, etc..” signed in the well-known and sometimes feared hand of “ Y. I . Daggett.” Xo longer the innocent child of 1907, preparations for the second season began with a rush. There was a general sentiment that. Shakespeare having set the precedent, it would be well to alternate with modern plays which would be more apt to appeal to a college audience. Accordingly, Ilcnry Esmond’s comedy. “When We Were Twenty-One,” was selected for the play of the year and the custom established at this time of alternating classical plays with modern has, with only one exception, been prac- tised by the dramatic club, since. The members of the Masque having decided upon a modern play, soon be- came aware that there was an alarming lack of scenery. This deficiency was shortly remedied. W. O. Smith, who had hitherto seen service in a summer theatre, volunteered to act in the capacity of scene-painter and in conjunction with ( Stickney, stage-carpenter, and members of the club, made a box-set which has been the nucleus of the stage property of the club. The treasury of the club was at this time in about the same condition as that of the average student at the close of a semester and did not cause the treasurer much worry, so. with the help of Mrs. Daggett and other ladies of Orono. the club manufactured its own cos- tumes. The success of the previous year had given the club confidence and it was decided to make more extensive trips than before. An Aroostook tour was the first to be made. Before this, however, to do itself and the university credit, the club indulged in a long series of rehearsals and as the cast of characters was ad- mirably fitted to the parts a perfection and finish was secured which would have done credit to a troupe of professionals. On its tour the club played at Iloulton. April 2; Presque Isle. April 3, and at Bridgewater, April 4. Financially, this trip was a great success, but the audiences to which it was presented were not prepared for a play which so plainly displayed the modern tendencies of the elite and in many cases were even repellant. Xot daunted by the reception of the potato producers the club continued its performances in the more civilized metrop- lises of the state. It appeared at Waterville, April 20; Pittsfield, April 23; Skowhegan. April 24; Ellsworth. May 8. The inhabitants of these cities being more accustomed to the vicissitudes of life as portrayed in the play, were free with their expressions as to the merit of the club, and gave it sufficient confidence to appear for the grand finale at the gymnasium. Junior Week. The hall was crowded at this performance. The acting of the members was faultless and was embellished by the new scenery which had been made by the club. The set for the third act of the play was considered a marvel for an amateur club. Thus endeth the reading of the second lesson for the Masque. The little Masque had a merry time in '09. With perhaps the best cast in its history the season was started with Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing.” 2U0 Trials for the parts were not held until after the Christmas recess, but the handi- cap was not felt. It was deemed improvident to make the extended lours of 190S and the club was limited to one long trip. Before the actual beginning of the year’s program a full-dress rehearsal was held for the benefit of the critical audi- ence of the State hospital. Then the trip was taken which included Brewer, April 15; Dover. April 16; Guilford, April 17; Watervillc, April 19; Portland, April Gilbcit Jones Fasseu Warren Southard Wakefield Gardner Whitcomb Stickney Haynes Shatney Petty Peckham Sumner Simmons Parsons Sweets! r (Cast fur mudj Abu About Nutting.” 20. If we arc to believe the Campus of this period, the play was highly effective and well received. Attest: “The performances were uniformly smooth. In Brewer, Guilford, and Portland, where the halls have little scenery, the club used its own effective draperies for a background which brought out the beauty of the costumes and added much to the artistic effect of the play. On the whole the club has probably never been more cordially received. The play seems to have given satisfaction to everyone.” The comedy was given in Old Town April 24. and then the club took a short week-end trip, playing at Belfast. May 6, and at Camden the next night. The club had made such a hit by this time that it was asked to appear at the Bangor Opera House as the closing play of the season (May 12). The following 201 Wednesday it was presented to a large audience at Ellsworth. This extract from the Campus makes a fitting summary for the season : “For the past three years the Dramatic Club lias furnished one of the most delightful and entertaining events of Junior W eek. The presentation of “Much Ado About Nothing” Thursday evening (May jo) was the best of the three, which is saying a good deal. It could not fail to please the most particular admirers and critics of Shakespeare.” We now see the Masque well established in university life and having grown old enough to take care of itself we can safely leave it until time for its re appear- ance in the fall of 1909. Sure enough, when it was time for “indoor sports” our friend was at hand. Beginning to feel his power he decided to be a regular stock company and have a repertoire consisting of “The Littlest Girl, a one-act drama, with which to fill the minor engagements and “A Pair of Spectacles” to be given in conjunction with the shorter play at the larger engagements. The first appearance was made at a Pop Concert in Bangor City Hall, December 11. “The Littlest Girl was given at this time and proved a decided feature. The acting was commendable, the cast consisting of M. E. Fassett, E. Lamb, P. E. Strout. all experienced members of the Masque, and Clarence, the young son of Dean Hart, who was the “littlest girl.” The initial performance of “A Pair of Spectacles” was given at the State Hospital. April 29. The number of performances this year was less than pre- viously. due to faculty intervention. The succeeding performances were at Lin- coln, April 29; Dover, May 4; Bangor. May 19, and experience gained, coupled with a series of strenuous rehearsals, prepared the cast for an admirable close of the season at the “gym,” May 29. Both plays were presented with a minuteness of detail and a carefully developed interpretation which fulfilled the hopes of an expectant audience. Suffering the penalty of “getting in wrong with the faculty • perhaps lor over-cutting, perhaps for minimum efficiency along educational lines, or perhaps for any one of those minor things which the faculty considers so gross—Maine Masque found its opportunities stinted, but taking example from its friends and supporters, the students, he did not become discouraged by their pcurile attempts at punishment and merely planned revenge for the coming season. True to his original intention the Masque in 1911 reverted to Shakespeare, choosing this year another of those charming comedies—“Twelfth Night.” The press notices of the Masque in this play were very profuse in their praise and if one can place any reliance on a press notice, “Twelfth Night” was the best and most successful play ever produced by the Dramatic Club. There were many reasons for this. First, the Shakespercan comedy was well adapted for the Masque. The cast was small and there were but few female parts. In spite of this it was rather remarkable that the play was given with the smoothness and perfection which it attained, for the cast was chosen from entirely new material, no member ever having appeared before in the Masque. 202 Viffm The stage setting of “Twelfth Night” was in imitation of that used for Shakesperean plays hv the New Theatre of New York. There was no extraneous scenery, the rich, red draperies of the Masque serving as the only background lor the elaborate Elizabethan costumes. The absence of the scenery added much to the rapidity and action of the merry play. The recep- tion which the Masque received wherever produced attests to the popularity of Andrews Petty Wakefield Johnson Fo- ctl George Jones Lamb Swcetser Chase E. Chase (Cast fur A JIair uf Spectacles.” its performances. The portrayal of the purely comedy characters. Sir Toby. Sir Andrew, Fcstc, and Maria excited especial comment and second only to these were the female characters, Olivia and Viola. Several trips were made, the Masque appearing at Milo, April i; Ellsworth, April 4; Portland. April 5; Au- gusta, April 6; Skowhegan, April 7; Bangor, April 18. As usual, the play was presented on Junior Week with more than the usual success, for the cast, at the beginning of the season inexperienced, had attained a polish and finish not usu- ally found among amateurs. So it was with a smiling face that Maine Masque, having easily passed his “finals,” went home for the long vacation. 203 jrmB 19U saw Maine Masque, flushed with his last year’s hit. in a jovial mood and readv for the return to the modern comedy. This vear Arthur Pinero’s “The Magistrate.” was considered the most shining problem for the Masque to solve. U11 fortunately, this year Prof. Daggett, who had always served as a very efficient nurse for the Masque, was unable to do more than select the more important parts, and it was left to Mr. Huff to assign the remainder. The club was progressing well under his tutelage when he resigned from the university. This breach was soon filled, and well, in the person of Mr. Max A ley who put the finishing touches to the acting and was largely responsible for the esprit of the performances. The program of the Masque differed quite materially from other years. Only two trips were made inter Harbor and Bar Harbor being invaded April 25-2O. and May 24 the people of Portland or representative members of that city gathered to welcome the Masque in the last performance of the season at Pythian Temple. It was decided to give the Junior Week performance in the Orono town hall because of its greater accommodation. This happened May 4 and was the first and is. as yet, the only time, that the Junior Week play has been given off the campus. May 15 the play was presented to Bangor at the City Opera House and it was largely attended, due probably to the fact that Bangor appreciated the only real show which came to her during the year. After the Portland production Maine Masque stored his Sunday best in the attic of “The Commons and left for parts unknown. Tired of the classical “stuff” Maine Masque in 1913 again elected to appear in popular attire. Preparations for this year were delayed until well into the spring semester, the first rehearsal being called for March 4. The Masque had a veteran personnel to choose from and was soon making up for lost time. The first production was booked at the Bangor “Nut Factory” for March 25. Follow- ing this came the only tour of the season which included Brunswick, April 15; Portland. April 16; Gorham, April 17. Gorham was especially pleased with the Masque. Several girls from the state normal school were present, prepared to criticize the female parts, but were agreeably surprised at finding the acting to be so good as to admit of no censure. After a couple of weeks of strenuous re- hearsal the play was given at the city hall in Bangor. May 2, and the season was concluded at the gymnasium. May «S. The play of the year, Daly’s “A Night Off” was one well fitted to please college audiences and the general public. The theme of the comedy dealt with college men in a college town and was full of humorous situations. In such a play as this a bunch of collegians could not help but star, and throughout the season the Masque was commended for the excel- lence of the performances. The Maine Masque had had a jolly year parading as a student and having emulated him in play, was destined to imitate him in work in the near future. 204 TTJHm 1 Preparing for a gala year, the Maine Masque came back to college a little earlier than usual and immediately commenced work upon Moliere's comedy. Les Femmes Savantes.” The first trials were held November 18, and from this time on a series of rehearsals were conducted by the coach to get the cast in read- iness for the lengthy season arranged by the manager. Leaving Orono Febru- ary 20 the second invasion of Aroostook was begun, and the invading forces were everywhere victorious. A five-day tour was made and the following engage George Thomas Hudson Haskell Norcros Ash Hart Monahon Pendleton Clarke Maxcy Warren Dinsmorc Master Hart Brown (Cast fur “(Twelfth NUtfit.” ments were filled: Brownville, Feb. 20; Moulton, Feb. 21; Presque Isle. Feb. 23; Millinocket, Feb. 24. While the play was considered unusual by some of the Aroostook audiences, it was received with a great deal of approbation. The femi- nine roles excited the most comment. This was due partly to the fact that the gowns of the period of Lonis XIY were easy for a man to handle, but more to the fact that the female parts were in capable hands. After this trip attention was given to the first tour in Massachusetts. This came at Faster time and began with a performance at Deering, Mar. 28. From here the Masque moved on to Gorham where it appeared March 30. The Gorham hall was sold out before the arrival of the troupe in that town and at the performance this crowd showed that it had 205 not forgotten the production of the year before. The following W ednesday the club appeared in Methuen in the first out of the state performance of the Masque. Presenting the play before a large and select audience, the Club felt that it was meeting a severe test as it was an entire stranger and was appearing where the Amherst Dramatic Club had been coming for a number of years. As the play progressed the audience became friendly and at the close the victory was complete. The Masque council decided to present the play on the Campus twice in 1914—at Junior Week and again at Commencement. Both of these presenta- tions were well attended and lived up to the prestige which the Masque had been building up for itself. Having now brought the history of the Masque up to the present and per- haps having interested you in his welfare, it but remains to give him into your keeping. Prom his infancy he has endeavored to please all those who would listen to him. and it seems only fair that his future should be lightened by your support. Well established in the university and among those who have been fort- unate enough to come in contact with him. his success is assured and needs not my commendation for what has already been won. H. F. Worcester, ex-1915. Srk'f Memoirs of a potteer Ado r-Manager ttt ©ronn, Maine DEXTER SOUTHWOKT1I J. SMITH, 1909 Actor-Manager Actor-Manager Actor-President The Maine Masque was founded as the University of Maine Dramatic Club in the fall of 1907 with a membership of about twenty-five. With the growth of college the need of an organization of this kind which should give the students an opportunity to express their ability along histrionic lines, had been felt more and more, but it was reserved for Professor Daggett to definitely initiate such a movement. The project, at the very first, was an interesting one from a business view point. The requirements of a performance worthy to bear the name of our University and to fulfil the demands of the Club constitution, which arranged for a Shakespearian drama to be produced one year and a modern play the next, were many and varied. The stage and its necessary equipment, including scenery, curtains, lights, etc., must be obtained. Boxes must be built in the gallery to 206 seat guests at the Junior Week performance; trips must be arranged; expensive costumes must be hired for the productions; all these securable only with money; and we had none. In addition, there were innumerable minute details con- stantly presenting themselves as the day of the first staging approached which involved far more labor than time would permit. Though the difficulties were many, they were overbalanced by the talented leadership of Professor Daggett, the splendid spirit shown by the Club Ion � Hast Brewster Washburn Slocum Cobb Ash Clark Haynes Clarke Haskell Pendleton Brown (fast fur Ulic magistrate.” members, and the sincere co-operation of President Fellows and the Faculty. The trials of the cast were of especial interest, as the most representative men from all the different college activities came out in numbers from seventy- five to one hundred. Much to the surprise and consternation of the University community the first play chosen for production was Shakespeare's “As You Like It. Unbe- liveable as it seemed to many, this comedy proved so delightful to the audiences in Brewer, Ellsworth, and to the crowded Junior Week house at the Gymnasium, that the future of the organization, both financial and otherwise, was assured. The next year, in accordance with the original plan, a modern play, “When We were Twenty-One,” was given in Houlton, Presque Isle, Waterville, Pittsfield, 207 Tfrais. jpirang? C' Skowhegan, and Kllsworth. and again on the Campus. Though this comedy was perhaps loo frank in its presentation of some features of modern life to meet with general approbation, the staging was commended by all. In 1909 the Club gave “Much Ado About Nothing,” in Dover, Guilford, aterville. and Portland, in preparation for the final production of Junior Week, which, with its well managed and finely appointed stage, and its rich costuming, was little short of professional. Thus the close of the third season found the Club which had started under such difficulties, a permanent organization among the college activities, on a firm financial basis, and staging plays excelling any given by other college dramatic clubs of the State. Drxtf.r Smith, 1909. Uluut “Sfablnj” tUurst lifts IBauiis x i (Dtlicr fiemimscences nf tlir Earlij Baps WILLIAM HENRY GILBERT. 1909 Cbm a Waddlks Claudio When 1 sat down at my desk to begin this letter a flood of dramatic-club reminiscences came pouring into my mind, without sequence, even without deli- nite cognizance, and I did not know how or where to begin. It is impossible to relate all that took place during the three years I was connected with the Dramatic Club (I beg the leniency of the younger generation, for such we called the now- more euphonious Masque) and to select from the above mentioned flood is the real task before me. To each recurring thought I must perforce put Hamlet’s eternal question; and, if you can associate the parlance of poker with the pen of a school master, I must either retain the. thought as part of the nucleus to which to draw, or throw it into the discard. The contemplation of my hand is disappoint- ing. but it may perhaps accomplish my purpose as did the now histrionic “Pair of Sixes” for the one who held them. Shortly after the Christmas recess of my Sophomore year—I graduated in 1909. and as it is already beginning to be distasteful to review the ravages of time, I will let you do the necessary computation—the dramatic club was formed and rehearsals commenced for the first play, “As You Like It. I was chosen to play Touchstone mainly because of my physical opulence, but fate and Prof. Daggett decided that the need for a Celia was more pressing than for a portly Touchstone, so my protesting flesh was encased in corsets and my debut made in petticoats. “Tom” Fassett suffered a similar transformation though not at a ?os similar expense of physical torture. May the shades of Shakespeare forever tor- ment me if 1 ever forget that first performance in Brewer! If any of the mem- bers of that famous cast chance to read this they will understand the allusion. I dare not explain. But what a good time we had; and if our audiences did not appreciate the passion of “Ernie'’ Lamb, the wit of Tom Austin, the melancholy of “Sim” Simmons’ Jaques, the coyness of Tom Bassett, the rusticity of Phil Crowell, the bashfulness of Dan Chase, and the seriousness of “Reddy” Smith, Monahon Ingalls Chadbourmr Norcro Ranks Mullancy Higgins Potter Whittier Pendleton (fast fur “A £Cmht QDtf. ’ Damron Haskell then lay the blame upon their lack of understanding of what Shakespeare really intended his play to portray. At this moment I recall vividly the production at Ellsworth. Tom Bassett and I, as the adventuresome female runaways, were in- dulging in a typical feminine weeping scene and my head, or rather wig. was resting upon Tom’s manly I beg your pardon, womanly—bosom; the audience were bathed in tears; and the orchestra, if there had been one, would have been playing “soft” music, when the catastrophe happened. I succeeded in with drawing all of my person from Tom’s embrace except my hair which had be- come entangled in his gown and which consequently remained with him when 1 left. The sudden transformation from a maiden with flowing auburn tresses to one with the appearance of a convalescent from typhoid fever was too much for the audience and they refused to attribute it to Shakespeare. 209 JTTInirB flgpil© ja_ IF IRi The next year wc refused to l� e classed as amateurs, and, as professionals, decided to show Nat Goodwin how “When We Were Twenty-One” should have been produced. The most startling event of this era was the metamorphosis of “Pet Pettey from the antediluvian Adam to the winsome Phyllis. We initiated several candidates into the mysteries of stage-craft. Among these I remember Henry Miner, our crack quarter-back, trifling with the surly love of the former Jaques; “Hig Higgins, another gridiron star, persistently trying to exclude me, in the more appropriate garb of Waddles, from the Trinity; Pete” Lord, try- ing to pass the laugh of a co-ed grind over the footlights as that of a maiden of the demi-monde; “Reddy” Wakefield, as the middle aged bachelor lover of Pettey; Dinah” Thomas, fondling the mustache he ardently hoped some day to raise himself; Deac” White, our mainstay at guard, masquerading in the most unfamiliar role of a sport;” and “Spin” Kimball, now engaged in my most worthy profession, pretending to enjoy the cigarette his part obliged him to smoke. Our actor-manager. Reddy” Smith, at this time assumed that autocratic position he so persistently held the rest of his college career, and even now I must pause to pay tribute to that valuable asset of his which enabled him to return to college free from physical injury after that Aroostook Trip” and our memorable sojourn at the Exchange Hotel in Moulton. Nor can 1 ever forget the horror occasioned the worthy faculty of the Ricker Classical Institute when we unsophisticated college boys callously drank ginger ale. in the guise of some thing stronger, and smoked a real cigar in the first act. By-the-way. those cigars were always five-centers, another tribute to the business ability of our manager. I could write an entire letter upon those days “when we were twenty-one,” but 1 still have to make much ado about nothing.” Don't throw anything; I am at a safe distance. The original plan of the club was to stage a Shakesperean play alternate years, hence the next play was “Much Ado About Nothing. W e were besieged by applicants desirous to warble Shakespeare’s native wood notes wild,” apolo- gies to Milton, and after due consideration the privilege was granted to a select few. Prominent among these were “Bill” Haines, who added materially to the dignity of the club. Mert” Sumner, whose trembling hands shall tear her;” the her being Sevrens who impersonated the young lady whom I. as Claudio, most vilely treated, Frank Shatnev. most charming as a medieval damsel; “Swat Sweetser, portraying the famous hcadborough, whatever that may be; and Ned W arren, “the villian.” This year we played to capacity houses and nonchalantly talked about our one-night stands. Two amusing incidents come to my mind. We gave our dress rehearsal at the Insane Hospital, Bangor, and we had noticed in the front row a huge elderly man in a wheel chair who seemed to particularly enjoy the entertainment. Tom Fassett, playing Benedict, had just completed a most ardent wooing of Beatrice, impersonated by Pettey, and his eloquence had won complete silence from the audience, when this old gentleman turned to his 210 tpimb ipiron@m neighbor, a meek little old lady, and remarked most casually in a deep bass voice, “Well, I'll be damned.” For a moment consternation reigned, when Bill Haines’ characteristic Haw-haw,” broke the shocked silence. Then laughter shook both his sides.” Milton again pardon. The hospital attendants heartlessly wheeled the old gentleman from the hall. Tom recovered his composure, and the play pro- ceeded. The other incident occurred in the City Hall in Brewer. The stage had to be enlarged and the enlargement consisted of boards laid across saw- horses. Bill Haines was hypotnizing the audience with the majestic grace of his carriage when suddenly Bill disappeared. The boards could not endure the Y £fl. ti. jfjassctt stress, and collapsed, taking Bill with them. We fished him up, and, after a few characteristic Haines’ remarks, he continued; but we noticed that for the rest of the performance. Don Pedro’s movements resembled those of that mythical per- son who is supposed to walk on eggs. I feel that 1 cannot close this letter without acknowledging the debt the club owed and still owes to Prof. Daggett. Whatever success we attained can be largely attributed to his careful coaching and stimulating enthusiasm. As a high school principal I have been called upon to coach and stage six high school plays, and the knowledge 1 gained through my acquaintance with Prof. Daggett has been of inestimable value in that work. I cannot too strongly urge the fel- lows now in college who contemplate teaching to get into the Masque. What they learn in college dramatics will be of a decided utilitarian value. For the purpose of being recognized b my old friends I take the liberty of signing myself, “Tubby Gilbert, 1909. 211 Atom iig a® IIIHpire IGcttci front a ittaiue-iHatu]itc Artnr itlljn is Acting till MALCOLM EDUARD KASSETT. 1910 Kosaund The Lmi Bknkdidct Dick Nine years ago I wandered into Coburn Ilall. lingered a volume of Shakes- peare. and stumbled through twenty lines of “As You Like It” in the presence of Professor Daggett, in hopes to secure a part in the college play. I succeeded in making the “waiting list in the first trial. Next I got a speaking part, and bc- fore the end of the year I was promoted to “leading lady.” I have had no such promotion since. I should like to reminisce about that eventful year when Professor Daggett, the dramatic club and myself were all Freshmen together, but I am expected to give an account of my career on the stage since 1910. I shall always feel that the Maine Dramatic Club was in a way responsible for my be- coming an actor. It gave me a valuable experience, it set people telling me what a howling success 1 would be on the boards, and while the club did not | oil me or turn my head—the professor was sufficient antidote for that—it improved my natural fondness for a play and a baize curtain. At the time I graduated from the university. 1910, 1 was recovering from an illness which prevented my doing any heavy engineering for several months. This gave me good excuse to become an actor at once, and I soon found my chance as a membei of the Keith Stock Company in Portland. I took the low- est position, that of “stage-manager.” It sounds big. but it’s the “Patsy” job of the theatre. I played here over fifty two weeks, drawing my weekly salary and living at home. I considered acting a cinch. The next thing I knew 1 was stranded in Indianapolis. The company I was with had received no salaries for eight weeks. One dark Sunday night we borrowed money and sneaked out of town, leaving the sheriff on the station platform clamoring for our money and our belongings. Then came months of looking for work in New York. But I had been stranded, and so with empty pockets and a suit-case 1 could assail Broadway, a full-fledged “professional.” 'Die long waiting for an engagement discouraged me. and at last I accepted an engineering job with the New Y � rk Central Railroad. It was no use. 1 had tasted make-up and breathed theatre dust too long to interest myself in engineer- ing. and I soon found that two years in the business had attached me to the t heal re. I returned to N ew York, and for the sake of doing something began 212 Duke—If music be the food of love, play on. Tuttifth Sight. Act I. Scene I. One face, one voice, one habit, and two persons. Twtlfth Sight. Act I, Scene 1. Joyce—I’ll work for nothini:, sir. A Pair « Sfiitathi, Ad III. 213 Vmi iiq)fl(©TW'rpimn iXi TT' — a work with the ntorics. 1 found little outlet to my ambition in this field. There was no continuity to the work and no illusion. Fortune was good to me, how- ever. and 1 was soon back in my chosen field. This time I joined the North- ampton Players, of the municipal theatre. Northampton. Massachusetts. I then met a person who knew the theatrical game, knew the stage and the market, knew how to win and how to lose. That person is now my wife, and to her I owe nearly all of my success. That summer. 1913. I was in stock at Buffalo, New York; and then later was at the Washington Theatre. Detroit, Michigan. Mere I supported such stars as Cecelia Loftus and Helen Ware. After another winter with the Northampton Players, I broke into leading business at the Shubert Theatre, St. Paul, playing there in summer stock. For the fall of 1914 I was en- gaged to play in “Romance” with Doris Keene; but the illness of the star cut the season short. My next venture was with a stock company in Salem, where 1 stayed until dull business closed the house. After more waiting I came to the Shubert Theatre. Milwaukee, to play leads, and 1 am again involved in the end- less study and routine of a stock company. Thus far I am at the foot of the ladder, and my career has just begun. To play on Broadway is every actor’s ambition, and until he wakes on the happy day which gratifies that ambition, he is just a common job-hunter in the long line-up of actors. I see a little light ahead and am patiently waiting to get into the big game. Once there, the next problem is to hold on. After recognition on Broad- way and some definite standing in the theatre world of America, comes the am- bition to succeed in London. These are daring thoughts, but w ithout them there is very little to justify one’s lacing the uncertainty and fickleness of the stage. I have been in the business long enough to realize what it means to be an actor. Although I am satisfied, myself. 1 do not consider the actor's position an enviable one. When I recall the friends of my college days who egged me on and said I must surely go on the stage, I often think how little they realized what they were saying. 'The uncertainty of the business is perhaps its worst feature; but aside from that, the business requires a man to give up many things that he misses sooner or later. F.very actor substitutes a hook in a dressing-room and chance acquaintances for his home and his circle of friends. When his en- thusiasm for his work wanes, he has neither one nor the othei to fall back on to make life interesting or pleasant. “All the world's a stage.” we learned in “As ■ on Like It.” For the college man, 1 think a real part in real life is more likely to satisfy than an unreal part in the very unreal life of the stage. I'nless the joy and enthusiasm of the amateur can stand the knocks and strain of the commercial theatre and a crowded business, he will be disillusioned in the end, if not “stranded the greater part of his life. Kxperienee tells me I was born for it. ami so I cry with Jaques, “Motley’s the only wear.” 214 I often meet Maine alumni, am! the support and good wishes I receive from them always send me to my task with new courage. With greetings to the Masque and Alma Mater. 1 am ever A loyal son of Maine. Malcolm Fassktt, 1910. Another tSrief Account of a Jfour-hear iflaaiiuer ♦FRANK WILLIAM PKTTKY, 1910 Adam Beatrice Phyllis Gregory Time will come when we shall look back on the good old days when we could turn the paint-box over to Pettev and order any character in the reper- toire.”—The Dramatic Club Epilogue, Maine, igio. Frank Pettev came to the University of Maine a somewhat sober faced, stiff-gaited Freshman. An inflexible dignity in his handshake and a sedate formality in his Freshman themes bespoke a Puritan ancestry and the ingrain qualities of sturdy New England. At mid-year's when he discovered that his marks were B's. he smiled warmingly. While playing in the Dramatic Club that spring, he broke some of the strings that were keeping his artistic and emo- tional nature so adroitly concealed. By commencement his eyes beamed with fire and his lip curled with expression. He went home in June teeming with a college boy’s ambitions, seeing visions of the unfoldment which the next three years at Maine would bring to him. Mr. Pettev knew how to go through college. lie had that buoyancy and heath fulness of body and mind which gave him capacity for vigorous work and equally vigorous play. He never sat on the bleachers just a spectator to col- lege life. He made life. Always a reliable student in scholarship, he was an active” student in college affairs. Dramatics was his major activity; but in his fraternity, in the old-time Literati, in class functions, in student contests, and in the choir of his Orono church, he was a pillar. He lowered his mark in biology somewhat by his persistent devotion to the dramatic club, but he counted the cost, and made the trade in good faith. College meant expansion to him. and completeness of development was his ideal. He left the University with the mark of attainment in his bearing and countenance. The following year Mr. Pcttcy taught in one of the wealthiest and most cul- tured centres outside of P.oston. His immediate associates were Harvard men; 215 he sang in the choir of an aristocratic church ; lie played in the society dramatics of the town: and lie enjoyed the enrichment which comes from meeting people who have profited by much travel and by wide experience. That summer he made an extended tour of Europe. The following autumn, he went to Cornell University where for two years he was student and instructor, and where in 1914 he received his Master’s Degree. Then came a call which was both an opportunity and an honor, and our Maine boy accepted an appointment by the British government, as Professor of Entomology at Elsenburg Aricultural College. Mulder's Ylci. Cape, South Africa. Mr. Pet ley sailed for this post during the summer. The Masque is proud of Frank Pettey. If he is not a complete vindication of the “breadth of student activities, he is at least an example of what almost any college man may aim to be: a thinker, a doer, a server of men; an honor to himself, a satisfaction and a joy to his friends. As Mr. Pettey could not be reached in time to obtain his letter for the Prism, the editor has provided this account of his career. liaiirri of HJilliam Uarnnt of thr Slustun fflusrum nr that Blliimsical (fnmehian atth Sort! 8 Iimmnau: THEODORE WINTHROP HASKELL, 1914 Malvolio Marcus Brutus Snap Colonel Lukyn Chrysale A detailed account of my four years’ experience in the Maine Masque would be tiresome, and an attempt to set down all the advantages 1 obtained from that organization would be uninteresting, so I will merely write a few reminiscences of my career as a member of the Maine Masque. The first smoker stands out well in my mind, for it was there that I wrestled with a large corncob pipe full of strong tobacco and listened with awe to the older men telling of certain places in the state that had been visited and of the fair maidens who were captivated by the easy manners of the actors. My thoughts wandered and I pictured myself playing the part of a dashing young hero conscious of the love-lorn sighs of the young ladies in the audience. My dreams were rudely shattered later in the evening when the coach advised me to try for the parts of Sir Andrew Aguecheek or Malvolio—both character parts. 216 Marau Brutus Snap—Ten years without the drama. A Sight Of, Act l Touchstone—1 care not for my spirits, if my legs were not weary. A i r.« Li it It. Act II. Scene IV. Dick—1 must tell you—I love you. Whm IY, Wat Twtnlj-mt. Act IV. 217 Orlando—And wilt thou have me ' A, Y� u Lih It. Act IV, Scene I Vimi n nun As rehearsals progressed, I had resolved to make the part of Sir Andrew be- cause the part would he sure to take with the audience. I'm here I learned my lirst great lesson as a Masquer. 1 was asked to read the part of Malvolio again and again until I became interested in the portrayal of this character and it slowly dawned upon my senses that satisfaction in playing a part does not come so much from an enthusiastic audience as from the player himself who is trying to make the part conform with his conception of the character. 1 remember nothing of the Dress Rehearsal as J was too sick to he there, but I was told that the part of Malvolio was played with rare grace and great finish that left an everlasting impression on the minds of the audience. I remember, on the first trip, of seeing Prof. Daggett riding up the street in a coachman's attitude on the top of the trunks, followed by a fusilade of snowballs from the members of the cast; of seeing Prexy’’ Monohon in an embarrassing predicament before the theatre relative to the proper way to see a girl home; of seeing Johnny Ashe as Sir Andrew, retreating to the top of the piano before Sir Toby’s wrath and standing there, trembling, to the great delight of the audience; and of seeing that never-to-be-forgotten embrace of Prexy” and Mark Pendleton in the last act when Sebastian and Viola find out that they are brother and sister. Joe Brown and I were rooming together on the trip and we had a line time until we struck a certain bed in a third story back room of a country hotel. W e were also taken back when we read the Campus account of the trip in which it was stated that the part of the clown could be improved while the character of Malvolio did not get over the footlights. Here 1 learned another lesson which was, that the player cannot work for his conception of the part alone, but must keep his audience in mind and play for them. My second year at the University was the critical year for the Masque, as Prof. Daggett was on a leave of absence and we were left to our own devices. John Ashe, Joe Brown, and I, did our best to get the work started on the play, Pinero’s The Magistrate,” but we were handicapped by not having a coach. Finally Mr. Huff of the English department consented to help but he had barely picked the cast and guided us thru the dress rehearsal before lie left college. Then we were fortunate enough to secure the services of Max Aley for the rest of the season and soon new costumes were purchased, new trips arranged, and new life put into the members of the cast. Joe Brown and I became frequent visitors at the second-hand clothing stores and pawn shops of Bangor as we were assembling the props’’ for the perform- ance. Many hours were spent beating down the price for a blue frock and seaching for a policeman’s helmet, which was finally obtained at the Bangor Po- lice Station. Two silk hats we bought in a pawn shop were cleverly manipu- lated by Johnny and Joe to become four or even five before the bewildered audi- 21K Vime ---- XJ-3 ence. I he hats would come on to the stage, he passed to John Mart (playing the servants part), hurried to the wings and come on again. During the supper scenes we ate with great relish a smoked herring, some asbestos, and even one- time when wc forgot to supply the props I remember seeing Mark nibbling a stick of tlesh-colored grease-paint. I he next year we found it necessary to obtain funds and to present a play that would be a money maker, so we decided on Augustin Daly’s A Night Off.” We missed the services of Johnny Ashe and Joe Brown, but Prof. Daggett was with us again and the new material was very promising. Mark had been train- ing for the two-mile and with the addition of a new pair of corsets he made a particularly girlish and winsome “Nisbe.” Rehearsals dragged but we felt amply repaid by the way the play was accepted by the audiences—especially at Gorham. We all remember that agonizing dialog between Dick Whittier and “Chad” in which a missed word spelt disaster, Klmer Potter's attempt to give the right inflection to the exclamation of the word “Camille,” and “Taffy” Damien's ladylike weeping. I have recollections of a pair of red tights and a bread-pan- cover breastplate that took so long to change to the civilized garments of Mar- cus Brutus Snap” that in Portland Prexy” Monohon had to improvise a new scene to cover up my missed cue. Too much credit cannot be given to our busi ness manager of this season. Count” Xorcross, who made up our deficit and left a substantial surplus in the treasury by his careful management. At the opening of the next college year everything pointed towards a suc- cessful season. The play selected was Molivre’s The Learned Ladies” which offered opportunities to the older members of the Masque and chances for new actors to become known at the University. Rehearsals did not seem to drag as in past years because of the nature of the play. Our first trip to the costumers resulted in hoots of derision at the hoop-skirts and baggy trousers but secretly each was pleased with the elaborate display of silks and velvets. A trip was taken into Aroostook County resulting in memories of cold weather, late trains, and interesting young ladies who talked with enthusiasm about the Maine Musical Clubs who were there the year before. This was fol lowed by a trip thru the western part of the state which ended in Methuen, Mass., where. 1 am confidentially told by Mert Banks, the best dance of the season took place. The best performance of the year and one of the best in which I ever took part, took place at the Gymnasium during Commencement Week. The cast was perfect in its lines and stage business, the coffee pot was filled to the brim with hot coffee that kept up our spirits, and best of all the audience was composed of our friends and alumni whose appreciation was gratifying. 219 TPiHiii. n 3 ii ® TAf ip ns n®Jxi ...................................................... - TJ W hile I gained much benefit from the dramatic training I received and from the places visited when on trips, yet I believe that the greatest thing I obtained when a member of the Maine Masque was the friends I made and the good times we had together. It is the policy of the Masque to emphasize its social side and 1 look forward with much pleasure to the time when we shall have our own club rooms where rehearsals may be held and where the members may gather to in- formally discuss things pertaining to the Maine Masque. T. V. Haskkll, 1914. § unte fHntiucs uf the HJasque The birth of the Maine Masque is recorded on the university calendar of iyoO-1907. In this year of renovation and expansion in the university life. 687 students were enrolled, a marked increase over previous years. The college of agriculture had an increased enrollment of three hundred per cent., and the col- lege had undergone re organization. A new department of education had been added to the arts curriculum; the department of economics had been extended; and a gymnasium director had been elected to the faculty. The institution of the general lecture course, of the Round Table receptions, of the Senior Skulls soci- ety. and of intercollegiate debates, indicated a general quickening of university life. The legislature was at the bottom of this, for Maine was being exposed to public investigation, and there was a great cry over the state: “Shall the univer- sity go on ? This alarm was the more disquieting considering the immediate needs and the immediate promise of the institution. The college of agriculture was scat- teringly housed in six different buildings; the capacity of the dormitory was seventy-two men: and at the opening of the year, the university library was still housed in Coburn Hall. But the village was overrun with students and new faculty members, and everything seemed nourishing with one exception—the college of arts and sciences. This college was the target of criticism, and on the life of this college hung the fate of Maine as a state university. From 1896 to 190O, during a period of ten years, only twenty-four students had received the bachelor of arts degree. This small number of arts students, out of 009 gradu- ates, indicates the feeble hold of the liberal arts at that time. This gentle daughter of the university, the child of her later years, looked frail and anemic compared with her older brothers; and she needed nurture that had not been given the sons. Much of this quickening of life at the university was a well- directed effort to save the liberal arts. Our antagonists said we lacked culture and horizon. The ambition of Maine students and faculty was to show we did 220 ttkiib- not. Out of this spirit to do new things and vital things the nucleus of a dra- matic club appointed a chairman and proposed a play. The first chairman and president was an arts man, a real student, a popular student, and one who had imbibed a genuine feeling for literature in the classes of Professor Estabrooke. He lent his influence to an ambitious undertaking and sanctioned a Shakespercan production. As You I.ike It was the play. Only twenty-four liberal arts stu- dents had graduated in the history of the university. As English was considered a frill by the blue-blooded farmers and engineers, some of the best talent of the time held aloof from the undertaking. They refused to join the foolhardy, be- lieving that the ultimate failure of the play would disgrace the institution. The dramatic club, however, had a vision of its own and kept at work. A stage, cur tain, lights, scats, bill-boards, costumes, tree-stumps, a final cast and a singing chorus, were rushed together in a grand scrabble at the end of the year. Faculty committees were ignored, and with the president's sanction, the club rehearsed, cut classes, made a tour, and then gave its long-heralded performance in the gymnasium. A group of skeptics, with lemons in their pockets, were amazed at the streaming footlights and the brilliant applause. They kept their lemons well concealed. One of them led the cheering at the end of the fourth act. and be- fore commencement he handsomely apologized for pulling the wrong way. The performance pleased and surprised the entire audience. It showed that even engineers could enter the “forest of Arden. The performance was approved as a leap in the right direction. and as one of the crowning features of Junior Week.” Such was the importance of the dramatic club in 1900-1907. Since that time there have developed many features of university life which leave the Masque a less conspicuous figure than it was in the beginning. It is linked, how- ever, with those activities wlich aim to contribute something toward the crea- tive and artistic inspiration of the student. It has aimed to stage plays popular enough to appeal to all classes, and classic enough to merit study. Shakespeare has stood the test of three productions and Moliere of one. The standard set in the beginning has been upheld. With the possible exception of the second play, the Masque repertoire has been a creditable and a satisfactory one. The Masque has taken some interest in “efficiency,” and it attributes much of its success to the organization of the Masque Council. In 1911 the club re- vised its constitution, appointed a faculty treasurer, and organized the Masque Council, including five student and two faculty members, as a governing board. The council has given greater permanency to the business policy, artistic aims, and traditions of the Masque. It has insured greater foresight in the prepara- tion of a play. It has been responsible for an extraordinary degree of harmony and cooperation. Here students and faculty meet together. There is no sharp line of authority; but in the best sense, the spirit of the amateur: a common cause, and a working together for the love of the work. 221 M tn ir]M§ H 3)i 13 i © m ipmn FZ. When the Masque first organized there were about twenty-five women at the university. The Mount Vernon House was their guest-chamber, and they escorted one another to and from recitations. In college life the co-ed served as class secretary. There her participation ceased. She was a happy spectator; she received many courtesies; she sat on a cushion at the Bowdoin game: she was content. The men enjoyed an occasional flutter, and a chance to vary the mili- tary salute with a more yielding salutation. The women kept their side of the walk, and they did not crowd the cars. Like an express package, the Mount Vernon House was labelled “to be called for,” and man in his flannel shirt and corduroy trousers was monarch. These conditions continued, women remained “elective.” and no one was urged to register. Man could conceive of nothing more important than himself: then along came Ruth.” Just what the future of the Masque will be at the university, no one can say. That depends on general tendencies and unanticipated turns in the college life. The club began with the idea of assigning its female parts to the choir boys. So far it has not departed from this precedent. That the university has suddenly become co-educational is a fact. Whether co-education will become a scheme or simply an adjustment, is a question to he worked out gradually. As for college dramatics there are all kinds of precedents, and one way is as logical as another. At the women’s colleges, women students play comedy, farce and tragedy, supply their accessories, and give finished, authoritative performances, unaided. At Vale, men play everything from religious drama to social and psychological plays, and the men interpret all the characters. Tn each case col- lege patrons adapt themselves to the tradition. In co-educational institutions, dramatics work out both ways, as do the musical clubs and kindred organizations. Aside from practical considerations the choice is a matter of personal prefer- ence. For the Masque to admit women would materially change some of its pol- icies. The matter of trips would become an entirely new problem, and trips as now conducted would become impracticable. If conditions at the university ever require that dramatics be co-educational. the Masque may adapt itself to such conditions. An equally consistent plan, however, would be a more inde- pendent sort of partnership, the Masque continuing as the university club for men, the women developing a similar organization “The Maine Dominoes, for instance—as the university club for women. This would leave a desirable mar- gin of freedom for independent operations, yet would make possible joint pro- ductions by “The Masque-Dominoes, say, a sort of Sothern-Marlowe combi- nation. if such an undertaking were desirable. Until these questions are worked out with the other questions regarding co-education at the university, it is a mis- interpretation of the Masque to ask if the women are not good enough to take part. Balentine Hall has only one wing to date, and that is dangling. Until the annex is concealed by the main building, and the gloss worn from the door-knob, 222 jpwm the women themselves could not rightly establish precedents lor the future. Bendict may yet become the married man. If by chance he finally say, ‘1 take thee for pity, Beatrice, in that day, may not choose to yield, not even upon great persuasion. The tenth anniversary of the Masque is in sight, and the organization begins to have a history. Polonius, in his dotage, delighted to say, when I played Ccesar i’ the university.” There arc five score Masquers among the alumni of Maine. Probably no man has ever played on the stage i' the university with- out carrying through life some poignant impression which the playing of a pari has flashed upon his individual consciousness. For ill can Poetry express Full many a tone of thought sublime. And Painting, mute and motionless. Steals but a glance of time. But by the mighty actor brought Illusions perfect triumphs come. - Verse ceases to be airy thought, And Sculpture to be dumb. Windsor P. Daggett. Currier O'Leary Sherman Driscoll Pierson Webber Curtis Dole Lorinc Barrett Frawley Burke 1916 frient Dnarii (Board uf Editors liditor-in-Chief B ti si ness M onager .Assistant Business Manager .Artist Basil L. Barrett Fred P. Loring Chari.es E. Dole Karl M. Currier Associate Michael C Driscoll Walter . Webber Fred H. Curtis Albion F. Sherman fcditors Howard L. Pierson John A. Burke Isabel F. Frawley Charles J. O’Leary (Law) 226 Curcis Stevens Blanchard Doyle Mangan Lewis Creighton Danfort h Sherman Crimmin Barrett Clark Banks Hanley Potter fflaiue (Earnpus al|c Suarb Editor-In-Chief Managing Editors Athletic Editor Alumni Editor Exchange Editor Business Manager Assuci Miss E. F. Hanlv, '15 B. W. Lewis, ’i6 B. E. Barrett, ’16 S. P. Danforth, '16 R. P. Clark, ’15 S F. H. Curtis, ’i6 ( A. F. Sherman, ’i6 J. E. Doyle, ’15 C. Magnus, ’15 E. D. Pottf.r, ’i6 M. F. Banks, '15 ?bitors R. Ci. Blanchard, ’16 E. V. Crimmin, '17 F. O. Stevens, 17 Cr. P. Creighton, ’17 227 Maine IGaiu iSeuiciu linar d uf fiiiturs Editor-in-Chief . issi stant lid hors Associate Editor Easiness Manager Assistant Easiness Managers G. A. Ashworth V. X. Rogers i R. T. Woolson E. L. Wing C. l . Frost C F. Harlow 1 J. P. Quine 228 Simpson Policy Bristol Williams Palmer Peabody Aikens Wilbur Parker Lcjjal practical Sjusbauiiry of iRatttc tiJnar ii Editor in-Chief Issistaut Editor Business Manager Issistaut Business Managers Circulation Manager nf tEiUturs Joseph B. Parker, '15 Chapin Legal, ’16 Myron C Peabody, ’i6 William A. Simpson, ’17 '( George R. Williams, '17 Guy C. Palmer, ’16 Assuciatc ifbitora Agronomy Animal Industry Domestic Science and Arts Horticulture Fred H. Aikens, ’i6 Willis T. Pettey. '15 Miss Grace P� . Bristol, '17 Oscar M. W ilbur, '15 229 Vkib fl g)fl@T! T'ipirang?a i O' ' n She Maine (Ealenilar Published by the Sophomore Class cTljc 1917 (Calcttbar (Committee Rov C. Higgins Stanley G. Phillips Roland H. Cobb Lawrence E. Curran Parker X. Moulton Class Jias! jlrisms Editor Business Manager ! 95 Frank Damon 1896 E. Everett Gibbs Joseph W. Randlette 897 Edwin C. Upton Perley B. Palmer 1898 Charles A. Pearce Charles S. Webster 0899 William B. Morrell B. R. Johnson Herman H. Oswald 1900 Joseph O. Whitcomb George W. Hersey Walter X. Cargill 1901 Wales R. Bartlett Fred L. Mart in- 1902 Nathan A. Chase Harold M. Carr 1903 Ralph M. Conner Burton W. Goodwin 1904 Roy II. Flynt James H. Sawyer 1905 Frank L. Flanders George K. Huntington 1906 Albert J. Butterworth Harry A. Emery 1907 Thomas A. Malloy Elmer J. Wilson 1908 L. Roland Lord Warren D. Trask 1909 Walter L. Emerson Harry E. Sutton 1910 Harold W. Wrigiit Charles A. C. Porter 1911 Sumner Waite Raymond W. Davis 1912 A1.den Chase Graham B. Speak 9r3 Forrest B. Ames George C. Clarke 19 4 Wayland 1). Towner Nicholas P. Makanna • 915 Robert P. Clark James L. Gulliver 1910 Basil E. Barrett Fred P. Loring 230 Edes Hamblen Goodwin Stewart Macintirc Dole Farr Coffin. Lieut. Smith Lackee Packard DeWitt Fraser ■. Boothby Clark Coffin Eiswcll Ilanson IttiUlanj Scpartmcnt (IJiimmissiimcb Officers. 1914-1915 if iflb aub taff Battalion Battalion Battalion Battalion . Idjutant Quartermaster Sergeant-M ajor Color Sergeant Major, E. V. Goodwin First Lieut. P. S. Dan forth First I.if.ut. O. K. F.df.s Ci. W. 13 ELI. 1 . X. Moulton 232 THfflU u V o ‘ A'’ ($mnpaiui CAPTAIN J. L. CiUl.LIVER First Lieut. H. G. Lackee Second Lieut. K. S. Fraser First Sergeant F. L. Harmon Sergeant F. D. Crowell Sergeant F. A. French Sergeant Y. L. Clark Sergeant V. J. Gorham Sergeant P. D. Emerson Sergeant L. A. Bernstein ”(£■' (fjiimpuiiij Captain R. H. Booth by First Lieut. A. L. Hamblen Second Lieut. J. S. Brooks First Sergeant . L. Nash Sergeant F. T. Zabe Sergeant E. C Remick Sergeant H. C. Waugh “ £ ” (Cumpamj Captain L. P. Stewart First Lieut. C. M. DeWitt First Sergeant H. L. Jenkins Sergeant A. D. Hayden Sergeant C. S. Herrick Sergeant VY. 1L Littlefield Sergeant H. S. Pemberton Sergeant F. Freti iU ” (Humpuuji Captain R. H. G. Smith First Lieut. D. J. MacIntyre Second Lieut. C. E. Dole First Sergeant X. F. Mark Sergeant M. R. Stackpoi.e Sergeant H. L. Reed Sergeant C. K. Mullen Sergeant I. J. Park “S” £umpami Captain L. B. Coffin First Lieut. J. S. Crandall Second Lieut. F. W. Gray First Sergeant E. J. Dempsey Sergeant S. E. Libby Sergeant B. E. Bartlett Sergeant F. A. Collins Sergeant R. H. Cobb Sergeant R. B. Bkasskur Sergeant E. R. Brawn “ ” Cumpuuy Captain C. S. F.rswell Second Lieut. D. V. Atwater First Sergeant S. L. Reed Sergeant C. C. Fenny Sergeant D. S. Welch Sergeant C. L. Stephenson Sergeant C. A. Sawyer Sergeant L. T. Pitman Sergeani H. A. Peterson 233 2UAU' S attt V. F. Pride H. W. Coffin F.. R. Coffin E. B. Newcomb F. Robie A. W. Dunn E. E. Shavv O. F. Tarr H. L. Jenkins ' P. A. Collins F. T. Norcross (Capt.) Standing Washington State College Cornell U. S. N. A. Wisconsin Maine Oklahoma Vermont Dartmouth Lehigh Kansas Won Lost II o 9 2 9 2 8 3 7 4 6 3 6 5 4 7 3 8 i 10 234 3fh (jjlass of 1914 (Class SUill. 1J114 Arthur W arren Abbott Archie Asbury Adams Harold Purington Adams Clifton Lowery Allen Robert Wilbur Andrews Charles Raymond Atwood Charles Drummond Bartlett I-ouise Bartlett Douglas Marsh Beale Philip Hanson Bean Estelle Bcauprc Carl Adams Blackington Ira Miller Bradbury Paul DeCosta Bray Lester Edward Brown Lewis John Brown William Harold Buck Marion Stephanie Buzzell Dwight Stillman Chalmers Albert Felton Albert Barnett Ferguson Russell Sweetser Ferguson Leon Albion Field David Albert Foster Ernest Eugene Fowler Norman Richards French Milton Roscoe Geary Harold Colby Gerrish Edward Leonard Getchell Ralph Rigby Glass John Whittemore Gowen Edward Isaac Gleszer Ernest Leroy Goodspeed Fred Gilman Goodwin Alexander LeRoy Haggert Howe Wiggin llall Everett Burton Harvey Theodore Winthrop Haskell £3L Tinm H M(© Tpmn Charles Arthur Chase Mernion Richard Clark Harold Vernon Cobh Ralph Thompson Coffey Samuel Cohen Edward Warren Conners Mary Longfellow Cousins Richard Foster Crocker Zu Chi Dage Fred Earle Dearborn Harold Lee Dinsmore Frank Gerald Driscoll John Xorman Judkins Charles Merrill Kelly, |r. William Earle Kimball Albert Leonard King Charles Edward Leonard I red Justin Lewis Arthur Clarence Libby Frank Milton Libby Edward Michael Loftus Warren Stanhope Lucas Charles Raymond McKenney Leon Stanley McLaughlin Nicholas Philip Mckanna Preston Hussey Martin Marino Martinelli William Collins Monahan Paul Wheeler Monohon Wilson Montgomery Morse James Barry Mountaine Paul Elmer Murray George Burgess Newman Gladys Madeline Niles Fernando Treat Norcross James Gorman O’Connor Cornelius Joseph O'Leary Arthur Willis Patterson Sidney Winfield Patterson Rov William Peaslee Alden Burgess Hayes Clyfton 11 ewes Oswald Burnett Higgins Thomas Caroll lliggins Ellen Morancy Mary Hoar Aileene Browne Hobart James Russell Hudson Donald Campbell Jewett Carol Clair Jones Frederick Sawtelle Jones Marion Luella Jordan Maurice Sylvester Gcrrish Mark Pendleton Anna Belle Perkins Philip Edwin Philbrook Wilfred Brown Packard Woodbury Freeman Pride Lester Lary Richardson Eugenia Rodick Gerald Arlester Rounds Arthur Amos St. Onge Allan Frank Sawyer Neil Carpenter Shirwood George Edward Sinkinson Herbert Nason Skolfield Fred Wakefield Small Leon Campbell Smith Frank Elwyn Southard Roland Earle Stevens David William Sturgis Philip Webb Thomas William Raymond Thompson Charles Herbert Tipping James Roby Towle Wayland Deon Towner Carl Alfred Weick Guv Raymond Wescott Harvey Roscoc Pease George James York Henry Clarence Alden Whitney Max Lincoln Wilder Sherwood Howe Willard Carolyn Imogcne Wormwood Frederick Shaw Youngs Augustus King 237 (Comnununnntt, liti4 _tL ttihm n TV tit (Committer H. V. Com . Chairman R. W. Peasi.ee P. W. Thomas V. I'. Pickard . R. Thompson' frngram 3uttc li. 7. H, B. 10. IB 14 S A I u KI A Y. J U N E 6t 11 Phi Kappa Phi Initiation Oratorical Contest Sin day, June ;th Baccalaureate Address, (i. II. Potter, President University of Vermont Vespers, Address by H. L. (Ikiffin Bangor Monday, June 8th Exhibition Drill Class Day Exercises I;raternity Receptions .Maine Masque Performance Class of 1909 Banquet Tuesday, June 9111 Musical Clubs Baseball, 1909 vs. 1914 Baseball. Alumni vs. Varsity Alumni Lunch 1909 Class Sing 1 ’resident's Reception W ednesday, June ioth Commencement Exercises Commencement Dinner Cheering of Halls Planting of Ivy Smoking Pipe of Peace Commencement Ball 23s Vim© TJ- - u QJlasa lay fcxmises (Chapel, iflnuiiaii. June Btl| Music I ’ra ver Roll Call Address to Undergraduates Class History Presentation William Montgomery Morse, Chaplain Music Caroline Imogen Wormwood, Secretary Wayland Dean Towner Richard Foster Crocker Oswald Burnett Higgins Music Oration Class Poem Presentation of Fraternity Scholarship Cup Prophecy Valedictory Music Paul Wheeler Mon oh on Preston Hussey Martin James Gannett Theodore Winthrop Haskell Fred Justin Lewis GJnmumtcenmtt Exercises (Chapel. Jflcimcriiiap. Jhtuc I nth Music Prayer Music Commencement Address- Intellectual Bravery IIon. Thomas Riley Marshall, Vice-President United States Music Conferring of Degrees Announcement of Honors and Prizes Music 23 u (Hummeumtmtt Sail Alumni Ijall. Iflcfoncsbaij. June 10. 1914 Committee II. I . Adams, Chairman P. E. Murray M. Pendleton Floor Director Cl. E. SlNKINSON Aids A. L. King F. E. Lewis R. W. Peaslek G. A. Rounds A. F. Sawyer R. Thompson Receiving Line Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Ali:y Dean and Mrs. W'alz Class President Y. D. Towner Patronesses Mrs. J. X. Hart Mrs. J. A. Harrington Mrs. J. S. Stevens Mrs. I). B. Tower Mrs. L. S. Merrill Mrs. E. J. Mason Mrs. 11. S. Boardman Mrs. P� . 11. Moulton M RS. J. H. Huddii.ston Mrs. K. C. ESTABROOKE Mrs. E. R. Wingarp Mrs. M. |. Parch er Mrs. R. Pearl Mrs. R. Hamlin Mrs. S. A. Currier T. C. Higgins T. Y. Haskeli A. W. Abbott i I. V. Cobb R. F. Crocker T. C. Higgins X. R. French J. X. J UN KINS am iPimn®iKi t j JJuutnr Mfeek, (Elass nf 1915 Committee E. C. Goodwin lv. I . Thurrki K. 11. Fooler. Chairman R. H. Varney E. P. Ingalls iJuuiram Mail G. G H. 9. 10. 1914 WEDNESDAY EvKNI.NO. May GtH Junior Prize Speaking, Chapel Thursday Evening, May -th Presentation of The Learned Ladies” by The Maine Masque Friday Morning, May 8th Junior Chapel Exercises Friday Evening, May Sth Junior Promenade, Gymnasium Saturday Morning, May m Battalion Drill Saturday Afternoon, May 9th Maine-Bates Dual Track Meet Saturday Evening., May 9m Minstrel Show. Gymnasium Sunday Afternoon, May ioth Vesper Service, Chapel 242 _£JL TTInlll' 11(3)11© XT Junior Prise Speaking IHrhiir9ha.it Euruimj. Hla� t litli Huerta Must Go Is the Study of Latin Practical?’’ The Aim of Home Economic The Modern Theory of 1-May Forces Making for W orld Peace ’ The Woman Suffrage Problem in America Au Large Ross Hakoi.d arney Laura Pearl Hodgkins K.MMA GERH ARDTS Rachel Helene Winsiiii Carl M a onus Florence Gertrude Smart Elizabeth Fitzgerald Haney Awarded to Elizabeth Fitzgerald Haney J udtjes Hon. William H. Waterhouse Key. A. J. Torsleff Miss Annie P. Dritton Junior (Cluit-tel Exercises mail H. 1 ill 4 R. H. Varney, Chaplain Organ Prelude I x VOCATION SueiI’TURE Reading Prayer Vocal Solo—“A Perfect Day Ernest Hanson (Karl Currier, ’Cello Obligato) Salutatory Address George Henuh Bernhkisel, Class President Address to Juniors Dr. Robert Judson A ley Notices Stein Song -4.5 iluttinr $Irumcnaiic Alumni tijall. Jfrihau turuimi. iflay 9. 1914 Committee E. W. Goodwin. Chairman P. M. Hall 1C G. IIowlanp Floor Director I). S. Baker .- ids X. S. Donahue P. A. Warrf.n 11. D. Williams M. L. Gillman W. J. Dolan P. B. Sheridan Rcccii'iny Line Doctor and Mrs. Robert J. Ally Professor and Mrs. l£. R. Wingabd Class President G. H. Bernheisel Patronesses R. B. Kasson R. P. Clark W. H. Mart IN- I’'. B. Hatch A. R. Mace M. J. Creighton H. L. Jones Mrs. J. S. Stevens Mrs. W. 1-;. W'alz Mrs. J. II. Huddilston Mrs. C. I). Woods Mrs. G. H. Hamlin Mrs. X. C. Cunningham Mrs. W. J. Parcher Mrs. J. A. Harrington Mrs. E. J. Mason Mrs. P� . II. Moulton Mrs. K. C. Iistabrooke Mrs. R. Hamlin Mrs. S. A. Currier Mrs. D. B. Tower 2-14 tpmm ii gj)n @ mi n j i Jhittinr AsscmhUj, (Hlaas nf 1910 Alumni Sail. A’lUicmhcr 'ill. 1914 Committee i. Ii. K ikk. Choir man K. M. Caitsi.anii I . II. Curtis B. . Lewis A. !.. Robinson rioor Director C l.INTON livERETT I URIN .TON L. O. Harrows T. I). Bonnky M. C. I )kis (� i i. J. T. Lbecock L. H. Blood . I i( s R. Y. Bell I. C. Macdonald O. K. Kdf.s C. M. DeW’itt M. C. Peabody J. A. Burke a tro nesses Mrs. R. J. Alky Mrs. Bertha Moulton Mrs. Mary Parch hr • I RS. J E A N ETTE H ARRIN iT( )N Mrs. liu.A Mason Mrs. F. A. Currier Mrs. K. C. Kstabrooki: Mrs. Dora Tower 246 Trim 1 nylinmnrc 2jap, (Class uf 1916 Alumni 2jall. 3Frlbai| Eucniuq. Jfcbruanj 20. 1914 C. W. Ruffner J. T. I.EECOCK I. A. Burke B. E. Barrett C M. DeWitt (i. H. Garrison I. C. MacDonald R. W. Bell Committee J. L. Whittier, Chairman I. 1C. Totman G. K. Kirk Floor Director L. O. Barrows . I ids A. L. Hamrlen E. H. Blood L. E. I’ll II.IIROOK A. L. Robinson M. C. Driscoll A. A. Packard Receiving Line Doctor and Mrs R. J. Alky Dean and Mrs. J. X. Hart Class President G. E. Kirk Patronesses Mrs. J. S. Stevens Mrs. C. D. Woods Mrs. J. H. Huddilston Mrs. H. S. Boardman Mrs. R. R. Glass Mrs. G. W. Stevens Mrs. 1C. R. Wingard Mrs. D. B. Mrs. J. A. Harrington Mrs. B. H. Moulton Mrs. E. J. Mason Mrs. K. C. Estabrookf. Mrs. M. J. Parchkr Mrs. R. Hamblen Mrs. S. A. Currier Power 247 JQ- nrmm nm TT -ifL JPTRIU F TT fHilitarii iSup Alumni Sail, ifriiiait turning. April IT. 1914 Co nun it tec Pkivatk M. L. Hill, Chairman Privati: E. J. Dempsey Private . I '. Nash Private V. T. Hanley Private N. F. Mank Floor Director Major Y. F. Pride Aids Lieutenant J. L. Gulliver Private W. S. Jardine Lieutenant L. T. Tol.man Private R. S. Higgins Lieutenant L. P. Stewart Private W. B. Haskell Lieutenant R. H. G. Smith Private P. N. Moulton- Lieutenant A. F. Brackett Private F. Xoweli. Private J. B. McCusker Private F. G. Preti Private E. C. Hurd Private S. Y. Stoddard Private C. A. Ni ckersox Patronesses Mrs. R. J. Ai.ev Mrs. M. J. Parcher Mrs. R. R. Glass Mrs. D. B. Tower Mrs. |. X. Hart Mrs. S. A. Currier Mrs. G. Y. Thompson Mrs. K. C. Estabrooke Mrs. E. R. Win card Mrs. J. A. Harrington Mrs. E. J. Mason Mrs. R. Hamblf.n Mrs. P� . H. Moulton Mrs. R. Pearl Mrs. I . M. Surface 248 TTInlll 11 £L XJ g ajibninnrr flrUr Srclamatiana, (Hlaaa uf 1917 Alumni Sail, Drrrmbrr 11. 191 1 i. A Memorial Address President If’oodrow Wilson Speech at the funeral of the marines who died at Vera Cruz Fred Donald Crowell 2. His Majesty, the Baby Ian Maclaren Mary Elizabeth Sargent 3. The hero of Compromise Otto Ilauerbaeh (Delivered at Knox College. 1895) Walter Converse Jones 4. Deceit fulness of War Right Reverend, the Lord Bishop of Carlisle Noel Davis Godfrey 5. For Love of a Man Frances Marie Louche 6. Valedictory Address to the Senate Sumner Chase Cobb 7. Europe at Armageddon (Editorial in North American Review) Philip Hacker Cobb S. The Death Disk Leola Bowie Chaplin Jack London Henry Clay George Harvey Mark r it. ain J tidges Hon. William Henry Waterhouse Mr. George Larrabee Rev. A. C. White hoards Noel Davis Godfrey Leola Bowie Chaplin 249 iFrpslimau-S upljimtorp 9elmte JFrbruarii 18. 1914 Resolved, That the commission form of city government is more advanta geous than the prevalent form, for cities of over 20.000 inhabitants. . I ffirmative, Sophomores Negative, Freshmen H. K. Rollins N. I). Godfrky G. C. Palmer I). O. Rodick C. L. Blackman Bicknell Hall, Jr. Presiding Officer Prof. Y. P. Daggett Oliver Hall Judges Rev. J. Lyman H. R. Barrows Debate won by Sophomores. Jumnr-iSTttinr Schatc Iflarrl) 25. 1914 Resolved, That Industrial Insurance is preferable to Employer’s Liability. Affirmative, Juniors ANegative, Seniors R. H. Varney A. A. St. Onge A. R. Mace T. H. Haskell E. W. Goodwin E. A. Maikes Presiding Officer Prof. . P. Daggett 250 Debate won by Seniors. Vimis. fl ©fl® Tipjran®i5d’ T3--------------- - ■ ■ =----------=— n |Jrizr Aiuat s Kidder Scholarship. Rachel Helene V'iusliip. Auburn. Me. W estern Alumni Scholarship, William Gustavus Wahlenburg. Suffi eld, Ct. Junior Exhibition Prize. Elizabeth Manly. Thomasion. Me. Pittsburg Alumni Association Scholarship. Fred Elton Chapman. Lake Her man. Me. Sophomore Declamation Prize. Earl Stephen Merrill. Orono, Me. Kennebec County Prize Herman Richard Clarke. Townsend. Mass.; Edward Leonard Getchell. Waterville, Me.; Paul Elmer Murray. Skowhegan. Maine. King Prize, Robert Freeman Thurrell, Portland. Me. L. C. Bateman Prize, James Russell Hudson, W’inthrop, Me. Walter Balentine Prize. Raymond Henry l ogler. W est Rockport. Me. Franklin Dan forth Prize. Sidney Winfield Patterson, Winslow, Me. Father Harrington Prize, Elizabeth Fitzgerald Hanly, Thomaston. Me. Holt Prizes, Paul Elmer Murray, Skowhegan. Me.; Herbert Xason Skol field. Brunswick, Me.; Arthur Warren Abbott, Portland, Me. Lewiston Journal Prize, Roy William Peaslee, Randolph, Me. College of Technology Prize. Otis Carroll I.awry, Fairfield. Me. Pharmacy Prize, Paul Ouilette. Caribou. Me. merican Law Book Co. Prize. Frederick Wakefield Small, Steep Falls. Maine. General Honors, Archie Asbury Adams, LaGrange. Me.; Louise Bartlett. Orono, Me.; Fred Justin Lewis. Springfield, Mass.; Sidney Winfield Patterson. Winslow. Me.; Marion Stephanie Buzzell, Old Town, Me.; Neil Carpenter Sherwood. Cherryfield. Me.; Max Lincoln Wilder, Augusta. Me.; Sherwood Howe Willard, Greenfield, Mass.; Carolyn Imogen Wormwood, Bangor. Me. Honors in the College of Law. Ernest LcRoy Goodspeed. Randolph. Me.; James Robey Towle, Montpelier. Yt.; Carl Alfred Weick, Springfield. Me.; Gladys Madeline Niles, Bangor, Me. New York Alumni Scholarship, Harry Elwood Rollins. Bangor. Me. American Pharmaceutical Prize, not awarded. Fraternity Scholarship, Sigma Chi. The Wingard Cup, Otis Carroll Lawry. Fairfield. Me. Fraternity Commencement Cup, Beta Theta Pi. The Senior Skull Scholarship Cup awarded to: Beta Theta Pi 1910 Alpha Tau Omega 1911 Phi Gamma Delta 1912 Phi Gamma Delta 1913 Sigma Chi 1914 251 'TOfUf flgpfl XX nf HL Athletic Assnriatton President I icc-President Secretary Treasurer W illiam Hoi c Martin, '15 Madison Leavitt Gilman, ‘15 Fred Holmes Curtis, 16 James Adrian Gannett, ’08 Athletic Saarh Alumni H. B. Buck, 93, Chairman C. P. Crowell, ’98 P. B. Palmer, 'c t Jfacultif PROFESSOR F. R. WlNGAKD Professor A. L. Jones Professor A. L. Grover Students . H. Martin, '15 R. H. Fooler, ’15 G. H. Bf.rnheisel, ’15 M. C. Driscoll, '16 F. H. Curtis, ’i6 254 Gulliver Clifford Lorini: Crandall Mac Donald Blanket ®ax (Committee The Blanket Tax was instituted in 1913 to replace the Athletic, Campus, and Band subscriptions. The committee, consisting of three seniors and two juniors, was appointed bv the Athletic Board to make the collections under this system. The committee is now self appointive, with the approval of the Athletic Board. Blembers J. S. Crandall, ’15. Chairman F. P. Lor 1 xo, 'if I. C. Macdonald, T6 255 K. A. Clifford, ’15 j. L. Gulliver, 15 ufhe “It” Qllub President Otis C. Lawry, '16 Vice-President Michael C. Driscoll. ’i6 Prof. P. I.. Bf.an Prof. A. L. Gkovek D. S. Baker, '15, Capt. G. H. Beknheisel, ’15 J. L. Gulliver, '15 X. S. Donahue, ’15 YV. II. Martin, '15 V. L. Wark, ’15 Secretary Treasurer faculty iflrmlirrs Sunorary fflrmlirr Edgar R. Wingard Arttoc fflrmbrrs football C. A. Whitney, '15, Law H. C. White, ’15, Mgr. C. W. Ruffnkr, '16 L. H. Kkiger, ’16 C. E. Purington G. E. Kirk, ’i6 Lewis H. Kkiger, ’16 Guy C. Palmer ’16 Prof. A. C. Lyon Prof. Y. E. Barrows P. X. Moulton, ’17 H. A. Peterson, ’17 W. J. Gorham, '17 J. E. Speirs, ’18 J. T. Reardon, '18 M. A. Rudman, '18 R. A. Pendleton, '17 E. J. Dempsey, ’17 C. S. Herrick, ’ P. A. YVarren, '15, Mgr. J. S. Brooks, ’16 M. S. Gilman, ’ D. S. Baker, ’15 E. C. Goodwin, ’ R. V. Bell, ’i6 F. P. Preti, '17 A. YV. Wunderlich, 18 (i. C. Palmer, ’16 iiaochall Capt.O. C. Lawry, ’i6 M. C. Driscoll, '16 Mgr. Crack H. P. Bailey, ’15. Capt. C. A. Rice, ’17 F. A. French, '17 E. B. Coffin, ’15 258 f3 TJ---- — ■ - TT G lory. She liI14 Ifiuitliall j eaamt UK FOOTBALL season of 1914 li l not bring the satisfaction that the three preceding ones had. because the championship was lost with the defeat by Colby. However, the results of the season were very satisfac- Thc opening of the season found K. B. Cochcms of Wisconsin in charge of the coaching system. The preliminary games, which are primarily to prepare the team for the State Series, with the exception of the Vale game, did not prove difficult enough opposition. The opening game was with the Soldiers from Fort McKinley and was easily won. 46 to 2. The following week much hard work was necessary in preparation for the Vale game. Last year we played Vale to a o to o tie and we felt that they would be determined to redeem themselves. Before we could stop Coach Hinkev’s lateral passes, they had a score of 20 to o. The third game was with Boston College. The Boston men showed lack of training and we won. using a long string of substitutes, 26 to 7. The next Satur- day we met Vermont at Manchester. On an intensely hot day with the field cov- ered with dust, we won a slow but interesting game by a score of 21 to o. The last game before the state series was with Xorwich. Their team was light and wc rolled up a score of 64 to o. Fhe State Series opened as usual with the game with Bates. Maine went into the game with a seeming over-abundance of confidence and as a result had difficulty in scoring nine points in the first half. In the second half we got together and by consistent football made the score 37 to o. The second game of the State Series was with Colby and the dopesters real- ized that this game would decide the championship. Over 800 loyal Maine sup- porters journeyed to Waterville to be behind their team. The field was in good condition and the weather was of the best for football. Colby scored twice dur- ing the game, while Fraser’s punting kept us from getting very near their goal. Captain Fraser deserves much credit for the way that he punted and ran his team. It was the second tate game that the Seniors on the team had seen go as a defeat, and it is needless to say that every man fought his hardest. At several periods in the game we seemed to rally and to have them on the run only to be stopped by a penalty of fluke. Purington, unknown to anyone but himself, had his elbow thrown out on the third play, but gamely kept in the game for the entire first half. Martin saved us from being scored on sooner by stopping Fraser under the shadow of our goal posts. He was forced to leave the game with a bad cut over the eye. but the most of Fraser's pep was taken from him in the collision. Thus we came to the last game of the series with nothing to do but to see how badly we could beat Bowdoin. The game was hard fought, but the way that both teams fumbled the ball made it look like a secondary school game. For the first time during the season, Maine showed a varied attack and by several long passes, end runs and line plunges, made the score 27 to o. An innovation, the game with West Point, forced us to train one week longer than usual. We were then badly crippled and were forced to play without the services of K riger and Purington. thus being left with only one first string substi- tute. At it was, we held the Army to 14 points for three periods. In the last period we were worn out. and. aided bv several decisions, they scored two touch- downs in quick succession in the last few minutes of play, making the score 28 to o. David S. Bakf.k. 258 M rr 'Jlarsitij football Wcam, 1914 D. S. Baker, i.| H. C. White, 14 F. H. Curtis, '15 1 J. S. Whittier. ’15 E. B. Cochems A. N. Smith C a plain Manager Assistant Managers Coach Trainer (TIlC X. S. Donahue J. T. Reardon ) W. H. Allen P. X’. Moulton ) M. A. Rudman ) D. S. Baker J. L. Gulliver f H. A. Peterson W. L. Wark C. L. PURINCTON G. H. Bernheisix , |. A. Speaks i C. A. Ruffner L. H. Kriger 1 G. E. Kirk f V. H. Martin ) W. I. Gorham ) a cam Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback Zaires, 1HI4 Maine Opponents September 21. Fort McKinley, at Orono 46 2 September 28. Vale, at New Haven 0 20 October 3� Boston College, at Orono 26 October 10. Vermont, at Manchester 20 0 ()ctober i - Norwich, at Orono 64 0 October 24. Bates, at Orono 37 0 October 31- Colby, at VVaterville 0 14 November • Bovvdoin. at Orono -7 0 November 14. Army, at West Point ✓ 0 28 260 1914 ’Uarsitii IFuothall SJeam M;irtin Peter on Ktiflner Donahut Spier Moulton Kiigcr Kirk Pitiington Walk Goiltnui Knit ill .ill Reardon Greely While Allen linker (Capti Gulliver Mace 1 JO. asm© TT rpnun m. (Class jFmitlmll Walking Nash LcCicxs Grey Norton Cobb Hiller Hill Sherman Waterhouse Brassuer Gil pat rick Reynolds Dodce Ilillon Jenkins Brown ll uins Heroe Stevenson Mrkonn (Class (fcnnr 5?mi. 14. 1914. Retire: 1917. H; 1919. 9 (Jlass of 1918 Sfeam Me Kmc O'Brien Green Morse Stott Evans Donetan Cool broth Estes Libby Karwdl Barrett 202 jpims alir 1914 Hasehall Reason BASEBALL season of 1914 opened with a plentiful supply of m seasoned varsity material, and a number of promising recruits. Every- thing pointed to a very successful season, and under the supervision of such an efficient coach as John Phelan, the season should have ended with Maine in first place in the State championship series. However, bad weather together with bad practicing facilities made the team unable to hit its pace until the cham- pionship was lost. The season opened with the usual Massachusetts trip, starting in with Brown at Providence, April 15th. where we made a creditable showing, holding the Brownonians to a score of 2-1. until the game was called on account of bad weather, which continued the following day and forced us to cancel the game with Harvard. April 17th we played Boston College on the Boston National Grounds, win- ning 6-0. In this game Maine outplayed her opponents in every department of the game. Saturday we played M. A. C. at Amherst, where we were beaten by a score of 6-3. Returning from our Massachusetts trip we started an exhibition game with Colby which ended in the 3d inning with Maine in the lead. 6-0. April 25th we played the Lewiston X. E. League team, winning 5-4 in ten innings. This was the last game before the State series opened at Brunswick. May 2d. where we lost. 4-3. in ten innings, after a hard fought game. The next game, too, went against 11s. Colby winning 2-1. due mostly to the wonderful pitching done bv Capt. James. May 13th and 15th we added two more defeats to ou: list, by being beaten ( -5 and 5-3 by Bates. Our first victory in the series came May 20th when we beat Bowdoin, 3 1. Driscoll holding Bowdoin to one hit and striking cut ten men. The last state game also was a pleasing victory, resulting in a 6-0 defeat for Colby. The last games of the season were played against New Hampshire State and the Easterns of Brewer, both victories for Maine. During the season the work of Lawry. Cobb, and Driscoll was exceptionally good and were ably assisted by the remainder of the team. Madison L. Gilman. 2 i4 JLL ITEnl® MMM o XJ ’llaraity iaarliall Qfram. LI 14 M L. Gilman. ’15 Captain E. C. Goodwin, ’15 Manager 1. B. A. BURKE. '17 1 E. Grant, ’io . Issistant Managers .1. V. PllELEN Coach Sljc Scant A. W. Abbott, '14 Catcher M C. Driscoll, ’16 Pitcher C. C. Eox, ’i6 Pitcher G. C. Welch, ’15 First Base O. C. Lawry, ’i6 Second Base M. E. Gilman, '15 Third Base R. A. Pendleton, '17 Short Stop R. C. Hackett, '17 Left Field 11. V. Cobb, '14 Centre Field C. T. A. Chase, '14 1 G. Manoen. ’iO l Right Field Centres, 1914 Maine Opponents April 15 Brown at Providence 1 2 April i« Harvard at Cambridge (Rain) April i Boston College at Boston 6 i April iS M. A. C. at Amherst 0 5 April JO Colbv at Watervillc 6 0 April JO Lewiston X. E. at Orono 5 4 April -'9 Law School at Orono (Cancelled) May Bowdoin at Brunswick 3 4 May r, Colby at Watervillc 1 3 May 9 Bates at Lewiston 3 5 May 13 Bates at Orono 5 6 May JO Bowdoin at Orono 3 1 May -3 Colby at Orono 6 0 May JO New Hampshire State at Orono 4 1 46 31 266 HI 14 Uarsitii fflaschall Sicam Cham; Manem Abbot Phelan (coach) Welch Goodwin (Mur.) Pendleton linker Fox Lawrey Gilman (Capt.) Hackctt Col l Driscoll 1M) if 0lir 1U14 GTirarU l5 rasmt SRES!-! from her victories in football and cross-country the University of Maine gave the call soon after Christmas for her twentieth season of ’varsity track activities. Six “M men of previous experience made up ihe nucleus of what was later to he the greatest track team in the history of the University. The story of the season is one full of a feeling of doubtful uncer- tainty leading in the end to that of a lighting determination which the retrospect shows to have been wonderfully successful. The early winter sprints and dis- tance grinds on the boards were hard on the men as a whole. Hard, conscientious work in the dark winter months, both by coach and team, was the real reason of the splendid results of the spring. The spring training season commenced March 23d with a day or two of pounding on the boards, followed by the usual work on the Webster track. Finally, Alumni Field was the scene of activities and Coach Smith commenced the last end of his painstaking coaching. The Trinity Meet came and Maine simply walked away from her Connecticut opponents on Alumni Field, easily- winning 90 2-3 points to 35 1-3 points. Very little chance was then afforded for determination of the team as a team or as individuals. The following Saturday Hales was to have been the victim, hut discouraged by the weather or small rivals, cancelled the meet on Alumni Field, an unheard of management of track affairs. May 16th was the day Maine showed her highest qualities by winning the State Meet at Lewiston with a lead of 17 points over her much over-estimated rivals from Watcrville. Where Maine was figured to be weak she developed her greatest strength. Never was a track coach more pleased than Art Smith—for «� nce he gave vent to his feelings. The New England Meet a week later demon- strated greater strength when six men qualified in the big meet and brought back runner-up honors to Orono. I11 a review of the season an insider must mention the fact that the 191.1 team was the greatest fighting machine ever created at the University. The work of Perry Bailey, 15. whom we are glad to honor as our new captain for i9I5 coupled with the enviable work of Charlie Rice. ‘17. stands out paramount above the other. The annex of the New England Hammer Title by the former and the equalling if the 100- and 220-yard records of the latter, were features to make us all proud. The steady improvement of Guy Palmer in the high jump we were glad to see culminate in first honors at the New England Meet. Bell. French, and Prcti were other stars worthy of mention. One other man I must not fail to mention is MacLaughlin. '14. who gave the most wonderful exhibition f gameness ever seen on a Maine athletic field. Such is the account of Maine’s greatest track season. In the years to come may the Pine Tree State boyrs show their true ability as this team has done. 270 W. D. Towner. m ilvknivadHidVD I jrmm n to (Sip nr? Ut llaratlij Gfrark Seam, 1914 aylani) 1). Town hr, ‘1.4 Paul A. Warren. ’15 Lawrence E. Philbrook, 10 ) Irving C. Macdonald, 'to Arthur X. Smith Captain Manager . tssistant Managers Coach Members Philip Y. Thomas, ' 1.4 Herbert X. Skolfti-ld, '1.4 Leon S. Mac Laugh la n, ’14 Arthur A. St. Onge, ’14 Wilson M. Morse, '14 H. Perky Bailey, '15 James L. Gulliver. '15 Harry D. illiams, '15 George R. Ashworth, '15 Roger W. Bell, ’16 Guy C. Palmer, 16 Charles Y. Charles A. Rice, ’17 Frank P. Preti, '17 Frank A. French, ‘17 Edmund I. Dempsey, ’17 Ralph B. Pierce, '17 Herbert H. McCobb, ’17 Harold L. King, '17 Dwight L. Sawyer. ’17 Paul H. Gerrish, ’17 Daniel C. Hutchinson, ’i James H. Smiley. ’17 Ruffner, ’16 272 HU4 Barsihi Qrack Scam—£tatc (Cltampuimi Smith (Coach) McCobb Warren Manager) Dempsey Smiley Bailey Rice Skoltichl Ashworth French McLaughlin Gulliver Ru (Trier Thomas Williams Palmer Morse Gerrish Bell Towner (Capt � St. Onge Pierce Preli Harsitij iRdat) u[cam Captain Manager Coach ahc acam J oh x T. Leecock Harold L. King Heats Bowdoin won from Maine in 3 minutes, 12 2-5 seconds. Bates won trom Colby by default. Final Won by Bowdoin in 3 minutes. 13 3-5 seconds. I'rank A. French James F. Tot max Frank A. French Lawrence F. Philurook Arthur X. Smith 274 Trium n (© mi n ixi U o 1915 Harsitg SU'lay Seam I'hillnook (Mcr.) Kins French Cat - l- -c 'ock Tounan 13----------------------------------- a ’Harsity (truss QJuuutnj 1914 Roger W. Bell, ’h Captain Lawrence E. Piiilbrook, 16 Manager Arthur X. Smith Coach $ljc (Team Roger W. Bell. ’i6 Frank P. Preti, ’i7 Everett B. Coffin. ’15 Carlton S. Herrick, ‘17 Edmund J. Dempsey, '17 Albert W. Wunderlich. ’18 Htaiur HI ins tatc ( ljampiutigliip. Snuuuiurk. Nnnemher 5. 1914 1. Bell. A aiwe, 28 min., 37 sec. 13- Cutler, Bowdoin 2 Wexz, Colby. 28 min.. 40 see. 14. Thompson, Colby 3- Dempsey, Maine, 29 min.. 17 sec. 15- Cates, Bates 4- Preti, Maine, 29 min.. 24 see. id. Say ward, Bowdoin 5- Lane, Kates, 29 min., 25 sec. 7- Mitchell, Bates 6. Wunderlich, Maine 18. P. Thompson, Colby 7- Levine. Colby 19. Bacon, Bowdoin 8. Doe, Bates 20. Wf.ber, Bates 9- Meg, Colby 21. Irving, Bowdoin 10. Webster, Colby 22. Xoyf.s, Bowdoin 11. Trevola, Colby 23- Shaw, Bates 12. Coffin, Maine 24. House, Bates Score: Maine, 26; Colby. 39; Bates, 65; Bowdoin, 91 iflaittc IDina Xcui England (£humpumr.l)ip. ijammrr. X. 2?.. Xnuember 14, 1914 1. Preti, Maine, 25 min. 15 3-5 see. 14. Granger, Dartmouth - S11 river, Williams, 25 min., 37 sec. '5- Heavens, Amherst 3- Bell, Maine, 25 min., 38 sec. 16. Mf.yer, Dartmouth 4- Cook. M. I. T., 25 min.. 40 see. � 7- Bradley, M. 1. T. 5- Wenz, Colby, 26 min., 12 sec. 18. Coop. Brown 6. Richards, M. A. C. 19. Benson, M. I. T. 7- Dempsey. Maine 20. Wall, M. . T. 8. Aiken, M. A C. 21. Herrick. Maine 9- Brown, M. . T. 22. Waterman, Brown 10. Durgin, Dart mouth 23. Lewis, Dartmouth 11. Tucker, Dartmouth 24. Litchfield. M I. T 12. Gerald. W. P. . -5- THOMPSON, Dartmouth '3- Francis, IT. P. 1. 26. Pratt, M. A. C. Score: Maine, 66; Technology, 69; Dartmouth. 96; Massachusetts A. C, 115 Williams. 136; Colby. 145; Brown. 146: Worcester P. I.. 155; Amherst, 218 276 1914 ’Banutii (CrosG-dJouutry SJeam—£tatc anil Nem England fflliampinus Miiitli (Coach) Dempsey Coffin Bell (Capt.) I'rcti Libby Herrick Wunderlich Philbiook (Mer.) (Class ©rack 1915 (Class (Track arum Oilman Pet ley Bailey Go wen Williams Freese (Mcr.) PliillniMik Tilcoinb BrewMer Clark (Oa| t ) Wallers Emrtrons Doyle O'Brien Baldwin 1916 (Class (Track (Team I’almer Lewis Fox Robic Bartlett Keytc Lawry Small Purineton Blanchard MacDonald (Mgr.) Barrett Ashton Phelps Lcccock (Capt.) Robinson Bell Weymouth Totman Merrill 278 (Elass ©rack iHir (Qiaos arack Seam Stevens McCobb Preti Parshley (Mgr.) Libby Hutchins French Stanvvood K n« 191« (Class Srack Scant Spicis (Mgr.) Carbon Greene Head May Wells Hutton Spaulding Barrett 27 U nm rj iflaittc intercollegiate Securbii livent Holder Record 100-Yard Dash Cloudman, Bowdoin, 1901 9 4-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash Rice, Maine, 1914 22 sec. 440-Yard Dash Meanix, Colby, 1913 51 sec. 880-Yard Dash Holden, Bates, 1910 1 min. 56 2-5 sec. One-Mile Run Colbath, Bowdoin, 1910 4 min. 21 sec. Two-Mile Run Preti, Maine, 1914 9 min. 54 2-5 sec. 120-Yard Hurdles Blanchard, Bates, 1912 Woodman, Bates. 1913 16 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles Kdwards, Bowdoin, 1908 Blanchard, Bates, 1912 25 2-5 see. High Jump Kf.mpton, Bales, 1913 5 ft. 8 1-4 in. Broad Jump Faulkner, Bowdoin, 1913 22 ft. 4 3-4 in- Pole Vault Rogers, Maine, 1913 1 1 ft. 6 5-8 in. Hammer Throw Bailey, Maine, 1914 161 ft. 8 in. Shot Put Shepard, Bates. 1913 44 ft. 4 1-2 in. Discus Throw Discus Throw Gove, Bates. 1913 126 ft. New jjEttglattb intercollegiate Uecorbs Event Holder Record 100-Yard Dash Curtknius, Amherst, 1898 Cloudman, Bowdoin, 1901 Swasey, Dartmouth. 1905 Rice, Maine, 1914 10 sec. 220-Yard Dash Gram, M. 1. T., 1907 Rice, Maine. 1914 22 sec. 440-Yard Dash Lester, Williams, 1911 49 3-5 sec. 880-Yard Dash Taber, Brown, 1913 1 min. 55 3-5 sec. One-Mile Run Taber, Brown, 1913 4 min. 18 3-5 sec. Two-Mile Run Atwater, Tufts, 1913 9 min. 35 3-5 sec. 120-Yard Hurdles Shaw, Dartmouth. 1908 15 t-5 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles Gutterson, I'ermont. 1911 24 3-5 sec. High Jump Dalrymple, M. . T., 1912 6 ft. 7-16 in. Broad Jump Pole Vault Hammer Throw Shot Put Two-Mile Run Guttersox, I'ermont, 1912 Wright, Dartmouth. 1912 Bailey, Maine, 1914 Whitney, Dartmouth. 1913 23 ft. 5 2-5 in. 12 ft. 6 1-4 in. 164 ft. 8 1-4 in. 46 ft. 3 1-8 in. Whitney, Dartmouth. 1913 135 ft. 5 9-10 in. 280 ttkob XJ------------ _£fL rpimn jxi Tir Xittuersitif nf JHaitte JRecorbs livent Holder Record 100-Yard Dash Rice, 1914 10 sec. 220-Yard Dash Rice, 1914 22 sec. 440-Yard Dash Littlefield, 1909 51 3-5 sec. 880-Yard Dash Bell, 1913 2 min. One-Mile Run Towner, 1914 4 min. 29 2-5 sec. Two-Mile Run Power, 1912; Preti. 1914 9 ™in. 54 2S sec. 120-Yard Hurdles Smith, 1909 16 1-5 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles Knight, 1909 26 sec. High Jump Shaw, 1904 5 ft. 9 1-8 in. 1 .road Jump Parker, 1903 21 ft. 11 7-8 in. Role Vault Rogers, 1913 11 ft. 9 in. Hammer Throw Bailey, 1914 164 ft. 8 1-4 in. Shot Put Shepard. 1913 40 ft. 21 in. Discus Throw Shepard, 1913 121 9-10 ft. Mtuuersitij of Blaine ilnterscltolasttr Uerorbs Urent Holder Record 100-Yard Dash Ashley, Coburn Woodbury, 11 'estbrook Millikf.x, Westbrook Asiiton, Hebron Jordan, Hebron 10 2-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash Holden, Lewiston Jordan, Hebron 23 1-5 sec. 440-Yard Dash Libby, Portland 53 sec. 880-Yard Dash Tukey, Portland min. 4 1-5 sec. One-Mile Run Allen, Westbrook 4 min. 34 sec. Two-Mile Run Clancy, Orono IO min. 2 2-5 sec. 120-Yard Hurdles Graves, Westbrook Thompson, Hebron Donahue, Xorth Yarmouth 18 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles Abf.rcromrie, Hebron 26 1-5 sec. High Jump Smith, Bamjor McCobb, Camden 5 ft. 4 1-2 in. Broad Jump Me Karla n d, H ebron 21 ft. I in. Pole Vault Hutton, Hebron 10 ft. 9 in. Shot Put (12 lb.) Allen, Hebron 45- 5 fi- Discus Throw Green, M. C. . ll 1.9 ft. Hammer Throw (12 lb.) Green, .1 . C. . 145 ft. ♦Hammer Throw (16 lb.) JOYCE, Bar Harbor 117 ft. 3 1-2 in. 281 irrran- XT sTjjjjT ipirangfixi1 100-Yard Dash jjo-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run High Hurdles Low Hurdles Pumpkin Hcet Alumni Jficlf� . (October 111. 1314 Rice, ’i7 French, ’17 Pierce, ’17 French, ’17 Barrett, ’18 Pierce, ’17 Rice, ‘17 King. '17 Reese, ’18 Wells, ’i8 King, '17 Reese, '18 Wells, ’iS Stoddard, ‘i8 Fmery, ’17 Watson, T8 Startz, ’iS Hayden, ‘17 French, ’17 Head, '18 May, ’i8 French, ’17 Keating, ’17 McKown, '17 Green, ’iS French, '17 Stanley, ’18 282 Shot Put _2tpimb flgp5® y ipgsff@j ' Hammer Throw Green, ’i8 Stanley, 18 Jones, 'iX Discus Throw Green, ’18 Hutchinson, '17 Stanley, ’18 I Nile Vault Broad Jump Hutton, ’iS French, 17 Carlson, ’18 French, '17 Pierce, '17 Crockett, ’18 High Jump French, 17 Head, ’i8 Cahill, ’18 (All Tied) £ uinmarii Event 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash Mile Run Two-Mile Run High Hurdles Low Hurdles Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw Pole Vault Broad Jump High Jump Total, No times or uf {limits 1917 1918 9 0 6 0 8 1 0 6 1 8 1 8 5 4 9 0 3 6 0 9 3 6 3 6 8 1 3 6 62 04 stances given. 283 Nineteenth Annual ©utimur (Hass Meet loo-Yard Dash jjo- Yard Dash 44«i Yard Dash S8o-Yard Dash ',l-Mile Run i ,-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High lump Alumni April 25. 1914 Rick, ’17 (Xo time announced) French, ’17 Lkecock, ’16 Rice, ’17 Lkecock, T6 King, '17 St. Once, ’14 King, ’17 McCobb, ’17 Towner, ’14 Beu., T6 McLaughlin, ’14 Dempsey, ’17 Bell, ’16 Pketi, 'i Preti, ’17 Dempsey, '17 Gerrisii, ’17 French, '17 Morse, ’14 Robinson, ’i6 French, ’17 Morse, T4 Robinson, ’i6 Palmer, ’16 Skolfield, ’14 York, '17 French, '17 Skolfield, ’14 Pierce, ’17 m Broad Jump 5m® nm ±3_ JPMIIM XX Pole ault Thomas, '14 Sawyer, ’17 Williams, ’15 Tied Shot Put Ruffner, T6 Bailey, '15 Ashworth, ’15 Tied Discus Thow Bailey, ’15 Hutchinson, ’17 Skolfield, ’14 Hammer Throw Bailey, ’15 Gulliver, '15 Waugh, ’17 Retire by (glasses Events 1917 1914 1916 i9 5 1OO-Yard Dash 8 0 1 0 220-Yard Dash 6 0 3 0 440-Yard Dash 4 5 0 0 880-Yard Dash 0 6 3 0 ■}-Mile Run 6 0 3 0 1 J-Mile Run 9 0 0 0 120-Yard Hurdles 5 3 1 0 220-Yard Hurdles 5 3 1 0 High Jump 1 3 5 0 Broad Jump 6 3 0 0 Pole Vault 4 4 0 1 Shot Put 0 0 5 4 Discus Throw 3 0 1 8 Hammer Throw 0 0 1 5 Total, 57 27 24 18 285 iMainc-ufrimtij Qual fHcct Alumni tclh. fflau 2. 191 1 i no-Yard Dash Rice, Maine Young, Trinity Rock, Trinity io 1-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash Rice, Maine Young, Trinity Rock, Trinity 23 1-5 see. 440-Yard Dash Furnival, Trinity McConn, Maine St. Onge, Maine 53 3-5 sec. KSo-Yard Dash Bell, Maine Mel .a uo h i. i x, Ma in e Dempsey, Maine 2 min. 3 4-5 sec. One-Mile Run Tow ner, Maine Dempsey, Maine , Vessels, Trinity 4 min. 38 1-5 sec. Two-Mile Run Preti, Maine Towner, Maine Bell, Maine 10 min. 1 t 2-5 see. 120-Yard Hurdles Hudson, Trinity Morse, Maine French, Maine 16 1-5 see. 220-Yard Hurdles Hudson, Trinity Morse, Maine Perkins, Trinity 26 1-5 sec. High Jump Palmer, Maine Skolfield, Maine Morris, Trinity 5 ft. 6 in. 286 ViitM mii(STIM 'ipmn ix± U - • o— Broad Jump Pole Vault Hammer Throw- Shot Put Discus Throw French, Maine Skoi.fieU), Maine Pierce, Maine Thomas, Maine Williams, Maine Tied Sawyer, Maine Stevens, Trinity Smiley, Maine 'Pied Bailey, Maine Hudson, Trinity Gulliver, Maine Ruffner, Maine Ashworth, Maine Bailey, Maine Hudson, Trinity Bailey, Maine Moore, Trinity Nummary uf JJuiuts iOo-Yard Dash 5 4 220-Yard Dash 5 4 440-Yard Dash 4 5 880-Yard Dash 9 0 One-Mile Run 8 1 Two-Mile Run 9 0 120-Yard Hurdles 4 5 220-Yard Hurdles 3 6 High Jump 8 1 Broad Jump 9 0 Pole Vault Hammer Throw- 8 2-3 6 i 3 Shot Put 9 0 Discus Throw- 3 6 Total, 90 2-3 35 20 ft. 7 1-2 ill. io ft. 4 ini 154 ft. 10 in. ; 8 ft. 3 in. 109 ft. 10 in. 87 -Q_ J L rprrsn j i New fatglauh Suterculleiuatc Athletic Aaaaciatimt auicmy-£ml]th Annual Hcct. (Qambribge, Hass. Hay 22-23. 1914 ioo-Vard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Rice, Maine 10 sec. O’Hara, M. I. T. Llewellyn, Dartmouth Olson, Dartmouth Rice, Maine 22 sec. O’Hara. M. . T Olson. Dartmouth I .lewEllyn. Dartmouth O’Connor. Dartmouth Riley, Dartmouth Peaslee, M. I. T. Merrill, Colby Granger, Dartmouth Bell, Maine Higgins, Holy Cross (ifETHING, M. I T. Marcf.au, Dartmouth Thompson, Colby Benson, M. I. f. Tucker, Dartmouth 51 2-5 sec. 1 min. 58 sec. 4 min. 28 sec. Cook, M. . T. 9 min. 37 4-5 sec. Saltmarsh, Dartmouth Preti, Maine Coop, Brown Braun, Dartmouth 16 sec Royal. Colby Hay, Williams French, Maine Royal, Colby 26 sec Hudson, Trinity Huff, M. I. T. Hay, Williams 290 jrmm High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Hammer Throw- Shot Put Discus Thow Palmuk, Maine Sullivan, M. . T. Little, Dartmouth Tied White, Brown Tkeson, M. I. T. 1 I UTHSTE1 NEK, . llllhcrst Tied Xordell, Dartmouth Reed, M. I. T. Warren, Dartmouth French, Maine Buck, Dartmouth McKennky, Bowdoin Lawson, M. I. T. King, 11 ill ia ms Tied Bailey, Maine (Record) Murchie, Colby Leaobettkr, Bowdoin Hudson, Trinity Whitney, Dartmouth Bartlett, Brown Smith, Dartmouth Leslie, M. I. T. Bartlett, Brown W h itn ey, Dartmouth Leadbetter, Bowdoiti Bailey, Maine 5 it. 9 in. -'3 ft- 11 ft. i� 4 ft. 8 1-4 in. 4'� ft. 2 3-4 in. 126 ft. 6 1-2 in. ummnrp uf Quints Dartmouth 57 1-2 Maine 28 M. T. T. 26 5-0 Colby 15 Brown 9 1-3 Bowdoin 6 Williams s Trinity V 1 Holy Cross 2 Amherst '-3 291 jpinijs. ii(gfl®TAVTPiren@jt '' Qllnrtmitli Annual Sutersdjulaatic H3cet Alumni Ificlii. 23. 1314 loo-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dasii .440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Jordan, Hebron io 2-5 sec. Small, Hebron Donec.an, Hebron Jordan, Hebron 23 1-5 sec. Small, Hebron Miller, North Yarmouth Palmf.r, Hebron 54 I-5 scc- Mbwey, Lewiston Lambert, Hebron Allen, Westbrook 2 min. 30 sec. Cleaves, Hebron Pooler, Hebron Allen, Westbrook (Record 1 4 min. 34 sec. Wyman, Good Will LeClair, Hebron Clancy, Orono (Record) 10 min. 2 2-5 sec. Fox, Portland Wakefield, M. C. I. Donegan, Hebron 17 2-5 sec. Head. Bangor M( Don n ell, Portland Hrvvf.y, Lewiston 27 2-5 sec. M cDon n ell. Portland Donegan, Hebron Head, Bangor 5 2 'n Rowell, Dexter Lambert, Hebron 292 1 ligh Jump Viffl® n iics AF'rpiT n i i “O----------------------------------------O— Broad Jump Mutton, Hebron 20.15 ,l- Howes, M. C. . Wvmak, Westbrook Pole Vault Hutton, Hebron 10 ft. 1 in. Thompson, Bony or 11 en n ESSKY, Portland Spf.irs, Peering Read, Orono Hammer Throw Shot Put Discus Throw Stanley, Hebron 140 ft. 8 in. Green, M. C. I. Martin. U'estbrook Allen. Hebron (Record) 45.65 it. Green, M. C. I. Jordan, Hebron Green, M. C. I. (Record) 111.9 ft. Stanley, Hebron Thompson, Bangor Nummarii nf Hints Hebron 59 M. C. 1. T5 Westbrook 12 Bangor 12 1 .ewiston 8 Portland 7 Orono 5 Dexter 3 Good W ill A North Yarmouth I Deering 21 3 (the Ktiiucrsity of iHaiuc Srack (Club ciub was organized in 1912 with the purpose of creating a greater J interest in track athletics, to encourage men to become candidates for the teams, and to interest preparatory school men of track ability in the University of Maine. Its membership includes one member from each frater- nity, and representatives from the various college organizations. Officers President I ’ice-President Secretary Treasurer James L. Gulliver Guy C. Palmer Lawrence E. Philbkook Clement E. Lyon Members A. X. Smith H. I). Williams J. T. Leecock X. C. Small M. C. Peabody X. S. Donahue C. S. Erswkll H. P. Bailey I. C. Macdonald V. M. Hall E. B. Hatch R. P. Clark 1). S. Baker 294 o Vm®. fl®fl®TAT'iPEsn®j £ rs----------------------- a ’ilarsitii ufeunis, 11114 Captain Albert Lincoln Kino, '14 Manager Robert Pinkiiam Clark, ’15 a lie a earn Doubles Charles Drummond Bartlett, ’14 John hittemore Gowen, '15 ICrnest Leroy Goodspeed, '14 Albert Lincoln Kino, '14 Singles John hittemore Gowen, ’15 Charles Drummond Bartlett, '14 inners «� t the Southard Medals Doubles John Whjttemore Gow en,’15 Albert Lincoln Kino, ’14 Singles John hittemore Gowf.n, '15 2% rKini nm T3------------ _£3_ Siuelfth Annual 3)utcrcullciuatc Sfcnnis Smtntamcut WatcimUr. Ittaij 25. 2li atift 27. 191 1 Preliminaries in Doubles Ladd and Flynt, Bowdoin, beat Ramsdell and Pratt, Colby, 2-6, 6-1. 6-3. Bartlett and Goodspef.d, Maine, beat Tomblen and Purinton, 3-6, 6-2. 6- 1. Morse and Gillingham, Colby, beat Gowen and King, Maine, 6-0. 2-6, O-i. Eaton and Larrabee, Bowdoin, beat Lee and Richardson, Bates, 9-7, 6-2, 0-2. Semi-Finals Bartlett and Goods peed, Maine, beat Ladd and Elynt, Bowdoin, 7 5. 7 5. Eaton and Larrabee, Bowdoin, beat Morse and Gillingham, Colby, 6-1, -4. Finals Eaton and Larrabee beat Bartlett and Goodspekd, Maine, 6-4, 0-2. 6-4. Preliminaries in Singles Tomblen 01 Bates, beat Wyman of Colby, 6-2, 6-1. Larrabee of Bowdoin, beat Bartlett of Maine, 6-4, 7-5. Gowen of Maine, beat Morse of Colby, 7-5. 0-6, 6-0. Eaton of Bowdoin, beat Pur inton of Bates, 6-3. 6-3. Semi-Finals Tomblen of Bates, beat Larrabee of Bowdoin. 6-3. 6 3. Gowen of Maine, beat Eaton of Bowdoin, ( - . 6-2. Finals Tomblen of Bates, beat Gowen ot Maine. ( -3, 12-10. 6-3. Results Bowdoin College. Winner of Doubles. Bates College. Winner of Singles. 297 lluiumutii of iflaitte Stock Judging Scant C L. Blackman O. H. Sanborn L. M. Dorsey li. X. Boland, Coach and Manager RESULTS New England 3[ederation of Agricultural Students tllrocktou IFair. ffirockton. Ittass.. (October 1. 1 114 $turk «hthgimji £nutcr t Massachusetts 4165 Rhode Island 3S55 Connecticut 3S15 Maine 3755 New Hampshire 3475 298 Natinnal 0airy § linui (Chicanu. 311.. (JDctulirr 23. 1914 luftcutu’ 3uhriimi (fioutrsl Possible 4tXoo points Ohio State University 374$$ Kansas State Agricultural College 3619] University of Maine 3556] University of Missouri 35°4i Iowa State College 3476] Kentucky State University 3444] Massachusetts Agricultural College 34392 Delaware College 3433 University of Nebraska 33S6.I New York State College of Agriculture 3369] South Dakota State College 3327] Maryland Agricultural College 3319] University of Arkansas 3285$ New Hampshire College of Agriculture 3233 Oregon Agricultural College 2986A Pennsylvania State College 2948] Holstein-Friesian Breed Possible 1200 points 1st. University of Maine 1003] 2d. New York State College of Agriculture 982] 3d. Delaware College 973] Jersey Breed Possible 1200 points 1st. Ohio State University 1043.I 2d. Iowa State College 858] 3d. University of Maine 838] The University of Maine won the Holstein-Friesian Association Trophy. C. L. Blackman, University of Maine, won the $400 Holstein-Friesian Asso- ciation Scholarship. 299 r 'o: oojjoc Aduunule gmentB Q Elte ftrisin boarb mislies to express its appreciation to tlie Alnmtti. Faculty. tnbents, attb Sfrienbs of tlje llniuer- sitif uilio bane aibeb so materially in ebiting tlje 1916 “Jlrism.” Elje fnllnuriny stubents baue been of particular ualne in tljis work, anb me recommenb tljem to tlte class of 1917 Jfnr tbitur-iu-CChicf HOWARD L. JENKINS GEORGE P. CREIGHTON EDMUND J. DEMPSEY WILLIAM J. GORHAM RICHARD E. McKOWN RALPH E. FRASER WALTER C. JONES Jfnr tBusittess managers HARVEY C. WAUGH WILLIAM E. NASH 300 ®lu' (Clans iu (Co-fc ucatimt We strolled to tlie “Libe” at midnight, (The “Libe” was still and dark), When the studes were dreaming of studies, When the dogs at the moon like to bark. The steps seemed quite deserted When I. well. I stared a stare. I jo, the Class in Co-education Was holding a session there! We strolled to the Aggie Building. This lovely night in May, To see it there we could find a place Where we could sit down and stay. We started to mount the terrace When a male voice said “Beware”— Yes, the Class in Co-education W as having a lesson there!! We then strolled down to Balentine, And agreed while on our way That it was folly for the co-eds To sleep their youthful lives away. We had nearly reached our journey’s end Lo. my heart was in despair, For the Class in Co-education Was holding a meeting there!!! At las� t we found a pretty place On Stillwater’s quiet shore, I put my strong arm around her waist And whispered, We need roam no more.” “Speak, oh speak to me, dear one,” And a Woof-Woof” floats on the air, Yea, the Class in Dogeducation Was holding a session there !!!! 302 n. M iid rj IFirlft HUirk Bell—”W here have you l� een. Charlie? RulVner “Out surveying. Bell—“Do you use tripods in your course? Ruttner—“No. one of those three legged jiggers.” Diddy” Doyle and “Gaby Kdes were coming up from Bangor one night last tall on the car. “Diddy turned to “Gaby and asked him if he went to “W ithin the I „aw last night. o. says Gaby, I've seen it twice. “That so.” replied “Diddy. here did you see it. in Boston? “Xo,” answered “Gaby. once in a moving picture show and the other time I read the book.” The crews of the big universities are going to have a national fraternity. “ ’S that so? What’s it going to be called ?” “Rho Rho Rho. of course. X. B. The joke may be Greek to you. Pest-House Inmates but it's clear as mud to me. Heard on the train the day of the Colby game when near W aterville. Freshman—“What is this river? Sophomore “Why, it’s the Kennebec.” Freshman—“Where does it flow into the Penobscot? Sophomore—“It never does meet it. it flows into the sea at Bath. Freshman—“Well. I will admit that my geography is a little bit hazy. You sec I come from Massachusetts. Shades of «he Paddle 303 n d m. J. T. MICHAUD LUMBERMAN 104 OITH MTMKKT (A 7 uAjla c u (fl KL SlsCA yC ' v y lSc.3. iFittal “Diddy” Doyle—“Professor, may I have another blue book? Prof. Merrill—“Certainly. Mr. Doyle, you may have them as long as they last, but I hope everyone in the class will not care to write more than one book for it makes so many for me to correct.” “Diddy”—“Have no fear. Professor, I will make this one interesting. Prof. Merrill—“Undoubtedly, Mr. Doyle, undoubtedly. Usually the more fiction the more interesting the reading.” On coming across the name of an acquaintance in the catalogue, remarked: Hello! I see - has Ce. after his name. Does that mean he has joined the Christian Endeavor? I am glad if he has, for he never would attend church before he went to college.” ----“Say, did you see in the paper where the Hermans had torpedoed another one of them British ‘doughnuts’?’” “Joe” Spear, visiting Andrews in Aubert Hall, was looking over some chem- icals. He came across a bottle marked “Ethel—C. II...O. Says “Joe to “Andy, “Say. Bo. let’s take this ether down home and chloro- form Lucas.” 3Jtt JIliiiuicB Dean Stevens— The Chronograph has two speeds, like a fiord.” Jd JTIHM 11 IPIISn®J3 TT Att Hnfttttsl|ch Hastpr tipcp r A £ LVD I: Scene—George A. King’s Confectionery. Personnel—Members of the Alla I lia Time Chapter of lussa Xu Wun Sorority. Time- Saturday. September 22, 1911. Alumnus—(to the novice) “Do you understand our creed? Our criterion is to fuss and not to be fussed, to be loved and not to love, to charm and not to be charmed.—in a word to become a female Fool Goodwin. Are you ready to try and carry out your oaths as a member of the Fussa Xu Wun?” Novice, alias Chubby T—“I am.” Alumnus Hurray, set ’em up. Gcorgic. this is on Chubby.” act 1 Scene—Verandah, Mount Vernon House. Personnel Chubby T . George Kirk. Time—Sunday, September 23. 1911. Chubby “As you were saying. George (icorge— Gosh, Chubby—” Chubby— Yes, yes. go on. George— When I sit out here and everything is so beautiful—Chubby— don't you think you ought to have some big powerful man to protect you?” Chubby- George, you arc the only man who has ever thrilled me.” ACT 11 Scene—Settee. Mount Vernon House. Personnel—Gladys T , Jim Gulliver. Time—Monday, September 2. . 1911. Gladys— Please. Jim. tell me what you were going to say.” Jim—“Oh. I don't want to.” Gladys—“Please, Jim. come on. Jim— Well, if you insist, all right. Gladys, when I look into your beauti- ful eyes and read what is written there. I almost hope sometimes- Gladys— Jim. you’re the only man who has ever thrilled me. Front 305 TTinM nj — o ACT III Scene Parlor, Mount Vernon House. Personnel—Miss Gladys M. T.—. Dutch Bcrnhciscl. Time W ednesday. September 25. 1911. Miss Gladys 1'—“Dutch, why don't you finish what you start out to say ?” Dutch “W ell. Gladys. I may call you Gladys, mayn’t I? M. G. T.—“W'hy—yes-s-s, Dutch. Dutch Gladys, I’m a man of few words. Don’t you think I’d make a good steady fellow ?’’ M. G. T.—“Dutch, you’re the only man who has ever thrilled me. ACT IV Scene- Vestibule, Mount Vernon House. Personnel—Gladys M. T—. H. Wilder Hay ford. Time- -Thursday, September 26, 1911. Gladys M. T—“Oh, I adore hearing you talk. Please talk some more. H. W ilder H.—“I sit and think of you all day. W hen 1 sit down and would fain study my lessons, a vision floats ever before mine eyes—” G. M. T.—“H. Wilder, you’re the only man who has ever thrilled me.” ac t v Scene Front-door. Mount Vernon House. Perseonnel—Miss Gladys M. T- . Bill Martin. Time—Friday, September 27. 1911. Miss Gladys M. “Bill. I wish you wouldn't always talk about me. Talk about yourself.” Bill “Well. 1 don’t like to talk about myself, but don't you honestly think f’d be a good fellow to tie to? M. G. M. T. Bill, you’re the only man who has ever thrilled me.” ACT VI Scene—Back-door. Mount Vernon House. Personnel—Miss T . Bill, the laundry boy. Time—Saturday. September 28. 1911. Miss I “Oh. there you are. Aren’t we having lovely weather?” Bill. t. I. b.— es. Miss, this surely is fine weather; it surely makes me wish I had a girl for tonite. But here’s your bill for last week's laundry.” ( hubby 1 — 1 brill, oh Thrill, you’re not the only man who has ever billed mc I To be continued.] 300 jrnv AXD MU ANI) TI1K Ol’EHLASD To H. R. W. Judy and Me and the Overland By George, we're good! In this old school (we do not fool) Me stand where Lincoln stood! Xo matter what there is to do W e’re there without a doubt. Me just sit down, each frowns a frown. M e work the $ % thing out! Judy and Me and the Overland— By Gosh, we’re there! The State of .Maine (now this is plain) Admits we’re more than fair! No matter what the trouble is Xo matter what is wrong, M e have a tit. we work a Lit. The State then sings our song! Judy and Me and the Overland— Bn Tar. we’re fine ! The Nation looks (hands us the books) And says. “What’s ours is Thine! 308 VeiM u gp a®9STjpmi --------------------------CT W hene’er diplomacy they need They send at once for Us. We look things o’er, no less, no more, And then we end the fuss! Judy and Me and the Overland— By Jove, we're great! The Universe (for good or worse) We govern sure as Fate! Saint Pete, the guardian of the gate That leads to Heaven’s realm. Says. “1 resign, the job is Thine. Now we a’e at the helm! If trouble’s standing at your door And you can’t understand. Just come around, we’ll make you sound, Judy and Me and the Overland! X X Censored by the National Board of Censorship. Two of a Kind tuitions Student in $trurturr Instructor “What do you know about counters?’’ Freddy Hatch—“They are just like bars only there are no footrails.” (Studious Student faints away to the tune of “How Dry I Am.”) Professor Clark—“I understand that professional baseball players get $50 for hitting the bull.” Philbrook, T —“How much do you get for throwing the bull?” 309 lx lx lx lx tx Oflic Saih) 6.15 Freshmen get up and get ready for eight o’clocks. .K Coolbrotli decides that he won’t shave. .00 Pass the cream, please. .30 George Kirk has an eight o’clock so he thinks about getting up. .40 Bill Redman takes the car as per usual. .45 George Kirk gets up. .50 The parade up College Ace. is in full sway. 7.55 “Babe Iluskins puts on the fin- ishing touches. 8.00 Dick Silva sings a touching little ballad. “Down in dear old Portugal.” 8.04 Prof. Thompson meets his first German class. 8.05 Paddy Huddilston makes a few appropriated remarks. 8.15 Fat Estes comes to class. 8.30 Fat Kaulfuss. Education Jones, Education Pierce, and Econom- ical Stevens play handball. 8.55 Frank Kerr thinks lie’ll get up. 8.56 The Lieutenant dons his uni- form. 9.00 The Lieutenant meets the best course in school. 9.05 The S. A. E. wireless confers with the Kaiser. 9.06 Beth Hanley comes to school. 9.30 Bob Clark buys some candy in the store. 9.40 fhe Cigarette Brigade has roll- call in front of Alumni. 9-45 D°c Alev opens chapel. 9.46 The handballers are still at it. g’rht' ule � 12.15 Dutch Bernheiscl doesn't get enough to eat. 12.30 We have a little music. 12.59 The Parade leaves Orono. 1.15 The Samsonites join the crowd. 1.30 Dean Hart begins to sign ex- cuses. 1.45 The English Department has a session. 2.20 The crowd collects in front of Coburn. 2.21 Dutch Bernheiscl finishes his noon-day repast. 2.30 Art Smith meets his class in Pt. f in the gym. 2.45 Dean Hart signs some excuses. 2.50 Judy and the “Master come to work. 2.61 Aubert Hall has a blow-out. 3.03 Dreams Poster sets ’em up to the gang in the store. 3.15 The Library Course begins its work. 3.16 The Library Course takes a stroll. 3.19 The Experiment Station exper- iments with the Ford. 3.24 The “boy under”lich per- forms. 3.28 Art Smith starts t � get rid of his superfluous sarcasm. 3.40 Dreams Poster tells Mr. Wilbur all about the stars. 3.45 Gabby hides buys a new tic. 5.00 Mr. Wingard goes home. ( .00 Jim Randall goes down to the Inn. 6.15 Hash for supper. 6.30 Jim Gulliver goes to Bangor. 310 imjiB J o 9.47 Bull Krieger starts to get his lesson. 9.48 The choir sings queerly. 9.49 Bull Kricger has his lessons for the week. 9.50 The Faculty aj pears at chapel. 10.15 The Cigarette Brigade has an other session. 1 o. 1 C The chemists start their odor- ous machinations. 10.20 Scissors W eston gives a lecture on Hot Air Heating and is full of his subject. 11.00 Paddy Huddilston makes some caustic comments on Greek Art. 11.05 Miss Chalmers is done for the day. 11.06 Jim Gulliver leads the soldiers down to the Samson House. 12.10 The car leaves for Bangor and Orono. 7.00 Meeting of the Massachusetts Club. 7.10 Chick Allen takes the car for Orono. 7.30 Hash W hitney goes across the street. 7.45 Jim Gulliver goes to the Bijou. 7.45 Miss Derby goes to the Bijou. 10.00 The C oop closes. Bobo goes home. 10.01 Patty Vaughn starts studying. 10.05 Patty Vaughn quits studying. 11.00 Jim catches the last car. 11.20 Mike Driscoll comes home from Old Town. 12.00 All the lights go out. 12.30 J. P. Ramsay comes home. 12.40 The Kditor quits studying. 12.45 The Kditor starts work in earnest. 6.15 Same as before. 311 Vime Royal Society of Carnegie Library. Trysting Place- Stacks and Seminar rooms. Honorary Members: Goat Jones—Chaperon. Anne H.—Rill Bowler's private librarian. Paul W arren. ’15—Janitor. Floyd Pinkham, '15—Floor W alker. Office Hours— 8 a m.-5.30 p.m. Members and Favorite Reference Books: “Dick” D.. ’13— Training of a Soprano.” “Dosey”—“Fogg” by Albee. “Pikcy”—“Life of General Sherman.” “Louis T.. '15— Towle Rates.” Franees L.. ’i7— Medical Schools in Maryland.” Minnie Mae” Good Housekeeping. “Bob” C, '15— Co-etiquette.” Goodie”— Your Own Home.” by Hutchins. Becky”—“First Lessons in Spanish” and “Economic Conditions in South America.” Kate D.. ’18 Trials of a Freshman by “Green. Frank P.. ‘17— The College Student and His Library Courses. Libby, ’16— The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. Say. Beth.” said Art Smith, one lav. do all the girls have to pass be fore a board of censorship and be just so homely before they are allowed to enter the institution?” First Co-ed—“One of the Aggie stu dents tried to kiss me last night.” Second Co-ed— You don't mean it.” First Co-ed- ‘Wes. and he said that 1 was the first girl that he had ever tried to kiss. Second Co-ed “W hat did you say?” First Co-ed— I told him that I was no Agricultural Experiment Station.” 312 Manager Philbrook “BnaritmauY. Auti-£lcry rittr g In Structures “Boardy” to “Dave” Baker—“Baker, you may go outside and run once around the building to wake yourself up.” (Dave, half awake, wonders if it is a joke.) “Boardy,” in a louder voice—“You may make it twice around, Baker.” “Dave,” thinking that twice around was better than three or perhaps four times, gets up and takes the cure. “Safety First:” Get behind that post. (Room 14, Wingate.) It is said on good authority that Prof. Harry Robbins is going to join the Grange another year. (Note from Sunday Herald Jan. 18, 1915)—Prof. Eric X. Boland and “Cac” Bartlett, head of the poultry department and student respectively at the University of Maine College of Agriculture, have been visiting friends in Danvers while attending the Poultry Show. When interviewed. Prof. Boland stated that it was Mr. Bartlett's initial appearance in the Hub, but that they hoped to make more trips in the future. Altogether it proved a very enjoyable occasion for guests and visitors. Prof. Gray (Speaking before the V. W. C. A.)—“Miss Dow, how long am I supposed to speak?” Mildred (Who meant to say, “just as long as you want to”)—“Stop any time you get around to it.” Jerry Welch and one of his Freshmen were down to Bangor one Saturday night and Jerry was showing the young feller the big town. During the even- ing Jerry decided he wanted to smoke, so he pulled out a box of Murads and passed them to his friend. “Have a cigarette?” asked Jerry. The young fellow looked at the box rather skeptically, then turned to Jerry and said: You can’t fool me with your loaded cigarettes. I ain’t no sucker.” Then the young fel low pulled out a box of Meccas and enjoyed a good smoke. 313 (JZCcLr 'ii , GUt?, ? . sQ OAJ ’Yft Gh - o- lf' G A AjC Li SLcttfaG— G d %- x L a . -ZuZj 5 •t t -tynZt ' Gf XZx. G G----- “ cLa -LL l' 1 - L-fl' yixj- ---------- ZLJLc uV — C-ru AZ- Gcl cX. -Lt L' 0 d isW rAZL CUL : 'i i - AX fa Xu. CL 'f 4 sCL di -U CL- d Ttxn_- yl dx. yjjJC CAl_ a cl x. . Gtx. 'uslCC Zv Jytt X o-vc u V J UHvc JLsjfcnC v ctt XjvL. SaJH' T G JL, OyvcZ C. Zx . 5 Htid '-AsCOXX- “A ZttlyA__ y xyXX 4«t - f---------- Z Z WlX Ux ‘-Act v C. -Zfa yyur- u OzLcf. uy -CLctZcC. vi kuL£. 'Ac cu j Gxy -X ccccxt __ yc tvxJ it Aiv aZt r Gt. '- JcC t-d. t GZ Z ccCye, 9 s-l. ac iZ 'GcCZ il -uahc 'tt( cGio-nx zc. ' yc+A- ?+- ■stGCL 1st ' G V -ZL H'L' '£ ZcAi -Z r Ziciv -t ,'n'i c] LaALi yC iL Gs ---------- (]LLcL ' h-uy'-vc, 9 CC vv yyL OAZy4s jlaL y it ZiJt ? cUyYL t Zcct XsvXJA fryjC d-yy . Ancients Hitt, 17 to 14 Solomon’s Generalship, Feature ok the Game—“Ikey Samson Proves a Great Disappointment—“Windy” Daggett Invincible I'lic Ancients of Asia defeated the All Maine Central team at the Coliseum Stadium last Saturday, 17 to 14. The game started promptly at seven o’clock. The Coliseum was decorated with olive branches, laurel, green baize and rare orchids. It was gaily lighted by Mazda lamps and its seating capacity was taxed to the utmost. At an early hour of the afternoon Theodore Roosevelt, preceptor of the centurians, posted his lusty guards at the gates and around the walls of the arena. Promptly at four o’clock Jim Gannei and Plato took their places at the north and south gates respectively. Immediately the rabble began to pour in by the thousands and by six o’clock the seats were all filled. It is estimated that upwards of forty thousand spectators viewed the game which was one of the most spectacular ever witnessed in this theatre of hallowed associations. In a large box covered with a great canopy of golden cloth, near the center on the right, sat Cleopatra and Cora Livingston. Xear by sat Sir Walter Raleigh tnd Queen Elizabeth; wihle on the other side sat Mark Twain and Jesse James. On the opposite side of the field in a box more gorgeous than that occupied by the distinguished ladies, sat Sherlock Holmes and Arsene Lupin. On this side also, which was the Maine side of the arena, were seated Annette Kellerman, Gaby Deslys and Gladys Treat. The Ancients entered the field at the north gate at a brisk trot, led by Cap- tain Solomon, and a tremendous cheering went up which lasted for ten minutes. The Ancients were easily the favored team and the odds were three to one on them. They presented a formidable aspect, Hercules and Samson coming head and shoulders over their team-mates. Samson, however, proved a great disap- pointment. as he had had his hair shorn the night before in Paris and was really in no condition to play. “Hercy” Hercule was at his best, however, and re- peatedly tore thru the line for great gains. The All Maine Centrals entered the arena shortly after from the south gate, and a great ovation was given them from the Maine side. “Windy” Daggett and “Doc” Craig were the stars of the Maine team. “Windy” at guard was a mys- tery to the Ancients and particularly to his opponent, showing an almost infaliblc knowledge of his opponent’s weak points. “Doc” Craig and “Dolly” Gray also showed great head work. 315 -£1- -TTIrflU- fl M® rpmin ixi TT Tin-: Game by Pi.riods l-'irst Period: Captain Solomon won the toss-up and decided to defend the cast goal. Maine kicked off. Brutus received the ball but was nailed in his tracks by “Doc Chrysler with a half-Nelson. Hercules made three yards thru center, but Samson failed to gain. Hercules made one yard thru tackle. Solo- mon spread out his team and passed the ball to Brutus, to Samson, to King” Lear who took it around right end for twenty yards. The ball is now on Maine's forty-yard line. Hercules displayed his line-bucking ability here by gaining thru center with Bliss and Kaggio hanging to his neck, being finally brought down after gaining fifteen yards by Doc” Craig. A long pass from Solomon to Diogones netted the Ancients ten yards more. The hall was given to Samson who was almost at once nailed by “Babe” Woods. Brutus went thru left guard for three yards and Samson again failed to gain. Then Solomon went around left end on a quarterback run with perfect interference and scored the first touchdown. Hercules kicked goal. Score, Ancients 7, Maine o. Hercules kicked oft and Doc” Chrysler was just about to receive the ball when a rare specimen of Basilarchia archippus fluttered across his field of vision and in his excitement and scientific fervor he allowed Diogenes to slip in and recover the ball. Diogenes, however, was tackled by “Babe Woods on Maine’s twenty-yard line. P01 this bit of bone-head playing Doc Chrysler was removed from the game by Coach Jones, and Looney Rooney was substituted. Hercules was tackled in his tracks by “Windy” Daggett with the prettiest tackle of the game. Samson gained two yards and Brutus tore thru center for first down. Solomon gained five yards and Hercules carried the ball over, kicking goal imme- diately after. Score, Ancients 14, Maine o. Maine kicked off and the ball was received by Samson. In the next play Alcibiades was laid out. Linneus went in. Maine held and Hercules punted to Bliss, who ran it back to the five-yard line. Here the period ended. Score_________ Ancients, 14; Maine, o. _£L TTnuii- ipm izl. IPITQIL iXl TT The Benedict Scarlet Fever Remedy Second Period The second period started with the ball in Maine's possession on their own forty-yard line. Pete Bean on a skin tackle play gained five yards and repeated it for seven more before the Ancients realized what was up. “Paddy” Hud- dilslon went through a hole in the opposing line made by Windy” Daggett for fifteen yards. “Railroad Jack failed to gain and Pete Bean fumbled the ball. The bail was recovered by Bliss with a loss of four yards. Parry gained two yards around left end. “Paddy” Huddilston tried for a field goal and failed. The ball was put into play on Asia’s twenty yard line. Hercules kicked. Parry ran the ball to mid-field, and “Pete” Bean failed to gain. Railroad Jack gained two yards thru tackle; then the Ancients held. Pete Bean punted and Maine held. Another exchange of punts took place which netted Maine about ten yards. On the first play the Ancients were penalized fifteen yards for being off- side. Hercules punted and Parry received the ball but was downed on Maine’s forty-yard line by King Lear. On a series of skin-tackle plays and end runs with the assistance of line bucking. Maine carried the ball to Asia’s five-yard line. ■‘Pete’’ Bean failed to gain; Railroad Jack gained one yard and Bean failed to gain. The ball was then given to “Paddy” Huddilston and Windy” Daggett bowled over Julius Caesar and “Paddy” tore thru for a touch-down. Bean failed to kick an easy goal. Score—Ancients, 14; Maine. 6. Maine kicked to Solomon who was downed in his tracks by “Dolly” Gray. Too much credit cannot be given to Maine’s light and snappy ends. Hercules plowed thru center for eight yards and Solomon skirted the left end for five more. A forward pass, Solomon to Diogenes, gave Asia fourteen yards more and the stands were in an uproar. Brutus failed to gain and Hercules was 317 Trains- fl M® l� f ipinin©ixi i JJ----------------------- O downed by “Babe” Woods. Samson gained two yards and Solomon went around right end for twelve yards. A forward pass to King Lear ended the period, with the ball on Maine’s thirty-five yard line. Score—Ancients, 14; Maine. ( . Second Half Hercules kicked to “Doc” Craig who was tackled by Socrates on Maine’s twenty-yard line. “Doc” Chrysler resumed play at end. “Fete Bean made two yards thru center and on a skin tackle play Faddy Huddilston made five more. Then a forward pass from Farry to Cray gained ten yards. Dolly was tackled bv Lear who, throughout the game, showed an uncanny knowledge of his op- ponent’s moves. “Fete” Bean failed to gain. Faddy Huddilston was thrown for a loss of three yards; then “Railroad” Jack gained two yards. Bean kicked to Samson who carried the ball to Asia’s thirty-yard line where he was downed by Raggio. Hercules went thru the line for eight yards and Solomon went around Gray at end for nine more. Samson fumbled and the ball was recov- ered by Brutus. Solomon tried a forward pass, but Bliss jumped into the air and by a superhuman effort intercepted the ball arid sprinted down the held to Asia’s ten-yard line where he was downed by Themistocles. The ball was given to Railroad Jack who gained four yards and “Faddy” Huddilston again carried the ball over. “Fete” Bean failed to kick goal. Score— Ancients, 14; Maine, 12. Great excitement prevailed in the stands before the kick-off. “Paddy Huddilston was repeatedly cheered and the Maine section was in an uproar. Maine kicked-off and the ball was received by Samson, who ran it up to Asia's forty-yard line. Maine held for downs and Hercules kicked to Farry who ran the ball to Maine's forty-yard line. By a forward pass Maine gained ten yards and “Faddy” Huddilston went thru center for eight more. Then Asia’s line stiffened and held for downs. “Fete Bean kicked to Solomon and he was downed on his two-yard line by Doc Chrysler. On the next play Samson fum- bled and Brutus recovered the ball behind their line and was tackled by “Windy” Daggett scoring a safety. Score- Ancients. 14; Maine, 14. The Maine stands go wild with joy. The period ended with the ball in Asia’s possession on their forty-yard line. Fourth Period While the teams were changing goals at the beginning of the period, the one regrettable incident of the game occurred. Linneus in jest made a remark to Doc. Chrysler about the name of CKnothera Lamarkiana which grew abund- antly in the Stadium. Chrysler becoming enraged smote Linneus heavily upon � iie cheek and in an instant both were rolling about the field. Steve Brodie took a chance on separating them and both were disqualified by Munchaiisen. Looney Rueny went back for Doc Chrysler and Boccaccio went in for Linneus. On the first play Asia was penalized for holding; at this point Diogenes threw off his head gear in disgust and threatened to take his lantern and go in search of an honest peasant to replace the umpire whom lie called “rotten.” At last he was persuaded to resume play and Maine held for downs. Hercules punted and Farry ran the ball down to Asia’s forty-five yard line. “Fete” Bean fumbled and Brutus recovered the ball on their fifty-five yard line where lie was downed by Farry. Here the most spectacular play of the game took place. Hercules 318 TPInM H M cr _nl ipir 2n®ixi TT dropped back in their fake punt formation, but on receiving the hall he swung his long right leg into the air and there was a dull, thickening sud as the ball struck the ground, then rose swiftly into the air and over the cross bar and far beyond for one of the greatest drop kicks of all time. Score Ancients. 17; Maine. 14. The Asiatic section went wild with joy and Cora Livingston nearly strangled Sir Walter Raleigh with a full-Xelson. Hats were thrown into the air and there was a round of rending togas. This great kick ended the game for the Ancients held for downs and in an exchange of punts no advantage was gained on either side. The game ended with the ball in Asia’s possession on Maine’s thirty-yard line. Line-Up All Maine Central R.E., Chrysler, Runey R.T.. “Babe” Woods' R.G., “ indy” Daggett C, Blister Bliss (Capt.) L.G., Rags Raggio L.T., Doc Craig L.K.. Dolly Grav O.B.. J. H. Parry L.B., Paddy iluddilston L.H.B., Pete Bean R.H.B., Railroad Jack Mgr.. Goat Jones Coach. Education Jones Trainer. Charley Conser Water Boy Score—Ancients, 17; Touch-downs- Paddy Ancients of .Isia Honest Diogenes Kid Themistocles Julius Caesar Aristotle Alcibiades. Linneus. Boccaccio Socky Socrates King Lear Solomon (Capt.) Herky Hercules P� rute Brutus I key Samson Xero Tsaac Walton Confucius Paul Revere Maine, 14. Iluddilston. 2; Hercules. 1 Solomon. 1 ; Safety, Brutus. Goals from touch-downs- Hercules. 2. Goals from field--Hercules. Umpire—Munchausen of Berlin. Referee Steve Bradie. Wisconsin. Head linesman- -Aley of Maine. Time- -tour fifteen-minute periods. The Inside Workings 319 Miss 1 ., ’ic —(Speaking of S. A. 1C. ride)— And our hands didn’t fit together at all.” (As an after thought)—“Oh. we were playing cards.” £oo!i Niijljt! (?) “Babe,” i8—(Just outside the door) “But you’ve already had one.” “Doug,” ’15—“Aw, what’s one?” ROMANTIC WEDDING I ,0F D. DF M, STUDENT, AND SUMMER GIRL Henry Franklin Worcester of Old Orchard and Helen Marie Mason of Boston Were Married at Dover. A UJollrijr (fiirl'a (£muimuitinn Balantine Hall Co-ed to I’rexie Alev (Who had just finished a Sunday dinner there)--Presi- dent Alev, we arc so pleased to have you corni- over here to dinner, livery time you come we have cream in our soup, and we never have it any other time. tmhrntlu -Not of the Agricultural Department Gunboat Smith—(Who was observing the University sheep and lambs one day) noticed that the sheep had short tails while those of the lambs were long. This was too much for him. so he went into Prof. Corbett’s office after in- formation. “Say. Mr. Corbett, when do lambs shed their tails?” cliuciher in Cuba Schneider goes into a restaurant. Orders dinner, including coffee. In Cuba they do not serve cream with their coffee. He tries in all languages at his command to tell the waiter what he wants. He does not, however, know Span- ish. He draws a picture of a cow on a piece of paper and tells the waiter to bring him some of that. The waiter goes out and returns in about five minutes, presenting Schneider with two tickets for a bull fight. HENRY FRANKLIN WORCESTER. (SpMiinl to Sunday Telegram.) oi.D ORCHARD. Sept. 15.—A youth- ful romance of groat interest here- bouts has jujt come to light, for Old {Orchard's prettiest summer K� rl who I was Miss Helen Marie Mason of Heston. h.n returned to this town after hemic absent for about 10 days a Mrs. Henry Franklin Worcester. They were married ut Dover. N. If. by Rev. William I and.'ay on Sept 10. and meanwhile have hcen honeymooning through New 11.impshtrc and Maine. Mr. Worcester ir. a .senior at the University of M.,ine. and Is the son of William I'. Worcester, a prosperous florist of this town. The couple liava known each other since childhood. Miss Mason having spent her summer� heic all her life, and Mr. Worcester has been a lifelong resident. Mis ■ Mason is the dauehier of the late l� r. and Mrs. K B. Mason of Boston, ’and has been living with her aunt, i Mrs. William U Parkhursl of thlt 'town. About n year aw. Mis� Mnson [limited. In a breach of promise suit | against n Boston capitalist. 1 At college, and all thiough his pre- liminary schooling, the groom held an 'enviable reputation «.• a scholar. He was graduated fiom Westbrook Sem- Unary jn 1911 with honors, and con- tinued his good work at the Stat University, where he was very popula' iamong bis fellow students. As yet. 1 | hjB not beer, dolded whether ? Worcester will return to cnllrsce llnish out his course. He nnnoun his marriage to Ids fraternity broth ji a dinner Friday night. 320 SUCKLINGS BOW DOWN AND WORSHIP WE I Ml|lf.l.l.-............Jill I .lixl IHlIlll'I.lirnul 1917. Imi Inii taiilLt 1 llirn III 1 .illr ■ illi' Ml.Illo� , it� fi-.ilt i- llo If. .� . I..1.111« r« «, n«il.il.ls WE .iMllliH'il I� Inhlntf • hi.rifr- ..I III.- ..Ili i lio� ..I miM-r.ilili-. |HIM . umlir l� ril. mull u( liiiinmill. ili «lrfn..l. il .� ll.i � 1... Ii «..I...� of ullu r I... l...il il� ' Ufi .ll 1I1.od formin' In lr.i wliliin OUR '« � •• ! |if « I'� 1. I... i- li-fl llir 1 ...I.II1 iik- InlI� . f «.I iihiII.it « Ii.ii.I .hImi p. uimI (nihrr'% rufor Mrn|i. and it i •� .� 11 |i I.. 1� In I'fid.'.itor Io mulo' r« .il irn-n .Mil ..I llial mm ,iri'«i nll. Im-i .imr Il.. l «mil (• .iriuii nil'll, mill 1I1 lr.ildi- tlllrrnt VVE In.� .- laid il � loll«.� l«iii ml •« lor i imiliii I: F...I n..i 1.. ik. p....r.li.'l ihirho. ii. .. .l.i.'. ..til..-fc tliar Ir ili rr Ifnmi «tar Hl.iHNldM m� ii h u1 J|J iiiii«.S.'r Ititkl fffil«tviii •! � • d«� , � 1 '• ••• ' •� — Hr E.� r (mm •� •� - ■ —.1 I..f UmI ilr.Vi. mmt •!— ' 1..I (U.tt .a • ikwl m� I Wm St 9 (la 4 � — ill� «% % • mrt ••••� It� a, • a •� •! a«l iki • • l(M« . “• Mi (I.. VI... ••(! Ik. l-rm . .am -ok - .«I A- 4f.,. .«i..— 4 aiapMr M—a MhHx MlNrfrr irdlli. ki«r I� rr mUA H..U.I Itr 4« imI. E.. k l.«k kwl.% � � •� ••� � W «• u+ ik� |mA«V% rfra aNdrraaaiak mu - airtiMd 1--.. . .4 Km -k..l. m Im Ii ik Ok «■•Ik ■ 4b « NIHUMf | l •• • � � •• 4. Io� H «■� «■ I� lk� • «it REMEMBER, we flo not «an- � lm ma arc nr � lirri imi ««Min- fnnu. II will an- mi. «0.1.1 WE ‘'I (Imi II .ml. In... 4� t I� � • � « ■•� ••■■K' In OU illH.ir.llll. irr«'.|MMi«llilr. ilnl... ...Ill BOW d..� n, ri .rri . and m.r.hlp lirl..ri' )..� ir maili'f. 1 In- ■■■) oiii|iii'r.ilili'. iimiiiI|h.I(-iiI .mil I111II1I. rrvprtlrd (!l� « � 1 £1 ITTKIIB il M@ _o_ rj HJell-lCncmm (£u-iE txprciisuina M. A. .. ’17— Isn’t he a cute little ‘Tot?’ ” D. C. T6— W'liat a Treat! R. ., '15— I wonder which one I’ll take. M. F. F.. 16— Oh. Ecstasy, where's my Poslum? M. F. R, ’16— Sure 1 11 take care of my brother-in-law while he’s a Fresh- man. K. C. I , 17— It’s a long, long way to Springfield, but my heart is there. M. W. F.. '15— Oh. Maid of the Mist. F. (T6— Toot. Toot, back to the Forest for me. E. M. I� .. ’17— Oh. where is my powder puff? H. L. S., T8—“See that fellow? Well, they say lie's got an awful crush on me.” E. H. N., T6— I think this style (Stahl) is cute. M. C. M.. T6—“My most interesting course is Rm. 42 (Italian). F. E. D., T6— Oh, yes, Jock’s working now. C. E. P., ’17— Yes. it's 'I s I-e d'H-a u-t.” V. L. M., ’18—“High Jenks.” G. H., ’17— Oh. yes. he’s from my home town.” G. T.. ’15—“Have you seen my little pig to-day? M. M. D., ’17— Chick. Chick, are you Ernest? I. F. F., TO— Any green ink to-day?” B. C. H.. TS- Why, do you know that fellow? 1 used to go with him.” M. E. H., ' 15—“Don’t wake me up before 8.55. F. F.. TS—“8013 4. Hello. Harry do you suppose Earl still loves me? F. G. S., Ts L. A. D.. ’1 5 .................... T. L. K., T8 .................... Triple Entente at Balcntine. ....... V. G., TS— Kid. Kid. yes, we're only kids. H. L. S., ’17 I wonder if Billy is still true. F. M. I... ‘17—“For the love of Mike, didn’t my letter come? The Club� 323 The Leader jnan a g ifg M. C. II.. '15 Translating (ierman—“His sweetheart lay in a casket, cov- ered with a handkerchief. Mr. Paine- I hardly think a handkerchief would serve the purpose. Sophomore What is woman? Freshman, who is taking German— According to philology woman comes from two German words, wo and Mann. Thus ‘woman’ is ‘where man is.' Things that always come to light: Varney unable to walk onto the Plaza platform straight when the Musical Clubs gave their concert in New York last season. Miss Xiles- (At the store, flustered)—“Oh. Mr. Maimvaring. may I get a cks-ck-kiss checked?” They say that “Tit Titcomb and “Bill Wark got cjuite a shock when the ranks in Alternating Currents were announced. NOTICE $500 REWARD Poid for I he capture, Dead or Alive, of JAME15' L MULL 4NEY. alias 'Sharnus , alias BaldyJiml Wanted for misuse of his rights as president of the 'Gimme club. (Note. May be disused in a black and white checkea suit.) $500 324 3BmS f i ¥ 11 SHPTTf} m I) U cr In the Woods By ilip Sea Joints tu Ipgitutcrs By Coacii A. X. Smith. In the first place I assume that my readers are most all of 'em human and partly educated. It would he a waste of time tor any one to try and follow out these instructions unless he is well read and up in brunitice. Any who has neg- lected to read the life of Old King Brady. Nick Carter. Cerebellum Medulla Oblongata, or Dumb Dan the lamplighter are handicapped a great deal in taking up this course. To begin with I should say after much deep thinking that one should start athletics between the age of 5 and 78. no sooner or no later. The first requirement is that of a perfectly good athletic suit. It need not be necessary for one to spend a great deal of money for this equipment. First of all we get a good pair of felt boots so as not to make too much noise when running. Next get a pair of trunks—your grandmother could supply you with these and you want ’em loose, anyway. Over your upper body wear two sweaters, a vest and an oilskin coat, so as not to catch cold. Always wear a derby hat and ear rings to hold your ears back so they won’t catch the wind. It is absolutely necessary that your hands should be protected from the sun and wind, for this reason it is best to carry a good-sized muff when training. Now that you have a first-class equipment a few hints as to your running will help a whole lot. It is best to run early in the morning—say from 3 to .} o'clock. Run from 3 to 5 o’clock every day for five days and then gradually in- crease your work. A good trick is to sneak up in back of a milk wagon and fol- low on behind it for an hour or so. then after you are warmed up. grab on to a- 325 ymin street car and go last for a couple of miles, but no further. Run on your heels and don’t bend your knees under any condition. A good smart trick when you are getting tired is to raise one hand high in the air and run sideways. If you are weak at first it will be found helpful it' you will practice running thru a thick swamp with rubber boots on and a scuttle of coal in each hand. This will strengthen you up fine. By all means if you have a moustache or a beard, burn it off. it will interfere wtih your breathing something awful. If it is sunny always carry an umbrella, and in cold weather wear a green shawl and by all means carry your hands on your hips so as to appear graceful like. W hen General Grant raced Leaf the Lucky and Herman Intibitzen across the Sahara Desert, he found after running 23 days, that he could go faster by first running on one foot and then on the other and in this manner saved his strength. He also found that chewing tobacco helped a whole lot. and I would strongly recommend both of these smart tricks to any one who is ambitious. It is well to have a pocket in your oil skin coat to carry supplies like: candy, tobacco, nuts, chewing gum. raisins, cigarettes, shoe laces, a small can of kero sene oil. and a lantern. These will also come in handv when you go out for a long run. One thing to be avoided is sore feet. For this reason one should begin early toughening ’em up. Sleep nights with your feet in cold water and when you get up in the morning kick a spittoon around for about fifteen minutes. Soak 'em every night in gasolene and port wine and let the cat lick ’em dry. 326 The Dissipator UTn O _ POST goc; 9 .'s' JVSMlW ?Ft .... 222k. Jiteut C. .... sOt'J- Quttu t hf. rffr It is absolutely necessary that you know all about eating before you can be- come a great athlete, and it you don't know anything about it you should start in practicing it now. A good diet for a beginner is cracker crumbs dipped in Witch Hazel, and a cup of Garlic for breakfast, two pounds of stewed Zebra, a plate of Russian spinach, and a pail full of Cotton oil for dinner, fried Mon- golian yeast cakes, boiled hoop snakes, and a dipper of beeswax, and Indigo ink for supper. This diet will produce unheard of results. It will also be found of Tell It to Sweeny 327 Ex-Editor If1 -EL Tim mm TT ip uti rr great assistance if one will gargle a dish of hoi soup made by boiling ordinary lamp wicks in castor oil. about five minutes before running. As to drink, aside from what I have mentioned. 1 will say that intoxicating liquors can do no harm provided one does not get boisterous when drinking them. Beer, ale, and wine can all be taken freely unless one has a sore throat, at which time they can be injected with a force pump just behind one ear. It is best to drink beer slowly, except when there is a big crowd present, when it is best to drink fast so as to get all of ’em in your system. In drinking these liquors, hold your head well back and in-hale as much of the beverage as possible up your nose. Never cat after drinking, as the splash caused by the food entering the stomach very often throws a spray of beer up against the heart and this organ becomes thirsty. It is important that one in training should not take a bath more than once a year. This is necessary if one is to preserve his strength. Instead of one bathing often, one can scrape his skin, say every two months, with a stout stick or a curry comb—emery or sand paper will also bring the same result. When taking a bath one should till a clothes basket with hot lemonade and then jump Guy and hi family in quickly. Use sapolio soap and a tooth brush to remove the dirt, and if neces- sary a chisel will be found valuable. Also it is important that one should rub down after training. For this I know of nothing better than a solution of moth balls and plain kerosene oil. Rub this in thoroughly with a hair brush and dry the skin by rubbing it briskly with a large sized lace curtain. Very important is the matter of sleep. This should be done sparingly or otherwise you will get lazy. In order to make your muscles flexible sleep in a washtub or in the oven of a cook stove. Keep all your clothes on and take the cat to bed with you to afford protection against shirt rats. Sleep in a kneeling position with your arms held high over your head and don’t get up until you arc wide awake. Upon arising in the morning practice a few simple exercises like chinning yourself on the stove pipe, crawling back and forth under the carpet, wrestling with the cat. juggling three lamp chimneys, a tea kettle, a flat-iron and an oil stove. To strengthen your legs practice hanging by your feet from the chandelier with a glass of beer in each hand and a cake of Limburgcr cheese in your mouth. 328 TPirfliB 2,’tmuu With eyes grown dim, with brow that is damp, With disheveled hair, with the usual stamp Of a man who is brave; With clothes quite uncouth, with tie that’s untied, With tlie air of a man who at once has tried To be witty and grave; The Editor sit , tired, all worn out. He’s tried his best with never a pout To give you something good. He’s worked, he’s slaved, his brain’s in a whirl. Though this book’s no literary pearl. 1 le did the best he could. Sometime soon, when you sit with your wile In front of the fireplace, far from life. And it’s poor tiresome rhyme; When you tell the joys of your college days And a censored version of the ways You spent this happy time; If this book serves to remind you somewhat Of the things you’ve done, oh well, what not? Of things you did intend; If when you read this after a while It brings some tears and many a smile This work may justly end. 32V f § ft 1 p ALLS WELL THAT'ENDS WELL Advertisements 8 (Classified Aduertisemeitts PACE. A KC1I I'l'LCT C. Parker Crowell 341 Hanks Eastern Trust anti Hanking Co. 351 Old ‘1 own Trust Co. 345 Penobscot Savings Hank 33b Second National Hank of Hangor 353 Hakkkks University Harber Shop 337 Mcl.ellan Sawtcllc 350 BoOKSKL LER K. K. Dillingham 350 Candy, Cigars, Kir. S. J. Goodrich 337 Clothiers J. T. Clark 341 Miller Webster Clothing Co. 337 K. J. Virgie 356 Drills and Machinery Morse Twist Drill Machine Co. 333 Druggists Orono Drug Co. 344 Dry Goods Adams Dry Goods Co. 353 Educat iona l 1 nstitution University of Maine 334 Elec i kicians The Dole Company 348 Electric lights Hangor Railway it Electric Co. 348 Engravers Howard-Wesson Co. 357 E. A. Wright 355 Express Hangor Orono Express 35b Footwear W. E. Hellenbrand 352 E. J. Virgie 35b Ward O’Connell 335 Fruit and Confectionery G. A. King 343 Graduation Gowns Cotrell I eonard 354 Grocers Arthur Chapin Co. 341 T. K. Gallager 341 James I. Park 343 Sawyer Rand 343 Hardware N. II. Hragg it Sons 33b Rice A: Miller Co. 339 Fred C. Park 343 Saunders Hardware Co. 354 Hotels Hangor House page 356 Copley Square Hotel 350 Jewellers Sancton Jewelry Co. 339 Laundries Globe Steam Laundry 350 Livery Staple F. G. Weeks 339 Men’s Furnimiincs W. E. Hellenbrand 352 E. J. Virgie 35b Music Supplies Andrews Music House 341 Opium ei rise Harry J. Covelle 341 PHOTt JGRAPHERS Chalmers’ Studio 346 Perry Studio 337 Emma J. Taney 339 Plumping The E. A. Blanchard Co. 354 Printing Lewiston Journal Printshop 347 Bacon’s Printshop 335 Star Printing Co. 342 Railroads Hangor Railway it Electric Co. 348 Maine Central Railroad 349 Rf.si aukant Frey’s 344 Seeds R. 11. Dunning Co. 353 Smokers’ Supplies G. G. Estabrook’s Sons 348 Spur i ing Goods George A. Gray 344 Rice Miller Co. 339 Stunk Ware Portland Stone Ware Co. 354 Stoves and Tinware The E. A. Blanchard Co. 354 Tailors J. Bexensky 339 Teachers’ Agency Fisk Teachers’ Agency 337 Theaters The Hijou 338 New Central Theater 342 Uniforms Jacob Reed’s Sons 336 University Store Co. 340 332 TWIST DRILLS REAMERS :: CUTTERS CHUC KS. TAPS, DIES, ARBORS, COU N TER PO RES, COUX TERSI X KS, GAUGES, MAX DUELS, MILLS, SCREW PLATES, SLEEVES, SOCK ETS Carbon and High-Speed Steel Xo line of Machinists' Tools lias 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. 333 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE The State University Maintained by the State and General Government COLLEGE OF ARTS and SCIENCES—Major subjects in Biology, Chemistry, Economics and Sociology, Education, English, German, Greek and Classical Archaeology, History, Latin, Mathematics, and Astronomy, Philosophy, Physics, and Romance Languages. Special provision for graduates of normal schools. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE—Curricula in Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Biology, Dairy Husbandry, Forestry, Home Econom- ics, Horticulture, Poultry Husbandry, and for Teachers of Agri- culture. Two years course in Home Economics for Teachers. School Course in Agriculture (two years). Short winter courses. Farmers’ Week. Correspondence and lecture courses. Demon- stration work. COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY—Curricula in Chemical Engineer- ing, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechan- ical Engineering and Pharmacy. COLLEGE OF LAW—(located in Bangor). Three years’ course preparing for admission to the bar. MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION—Offices and principal laboratories in Orono; Experimental Farms in Mon- mouth and Presque Isle. GRADUATE COURSES leading to the Master’s degree are offered by the various colleges. SUMMER TERM of six weeks (graduate and undergraduate credit). For catalogue and circulars, address ROBERT J. A LEY, President, ORONO, MAINE 334 I I OUR GOAL I I is to include every student attending MAINE in our list of satisfied WALK-OVER WEARERS IVe know the good points of 1VALK-OVER Shoes for Men and Women will appeal to you pairvber next WALK-OVERS See our windows Onyx Hosiery WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 42 Central Street, Bangor, Me. Ward O’Connell RTMo°rT PRINTING BACON IS THE MAN 22 STATE STREET Bangor, Me. 335 Iron and Steel, Heavy Hardware, Galvanized and Black Sheets, Concrete Waterproofing N. H. BRAGG SONS BANGOR, MAINE Penobscot Savings ftank BANGOR, MAINE ORGASIZED FEBRUARY 3, 1S69 PRESIDENT ARTHUR (HAHN Arthur Chapin John Wilson Treasurer, George II. Hopkins aruatrro Philo A. Strickland Thomas U. Coe Thomas R. Savage Asst. Treasurer, Ralph Whittier Deposits January 9, 1915. S3.039.180.63 JACOB REED'S SONS MANUFACTURERS OF Gold Medal Uniforms OUR EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES FOR PRODUCING UNIFORMS FOR COL. LEGE AND MILITARY SCHOOLS ARE UNEQUALLED BY ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES. YOU ARE SURE OF INTELLIGENT AND ACCU- RATE SERVICE IN ORDERING FROM US. THE UNIFORMS WORN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ARE FINISHED EXAMPLES OF THE CHARACTER. QUALITY AND APPEARANCE OF OUR PRODUCT. JACOB REED’S SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 33fi MILLER WEBSTER Clothing Co. BANGOR, MAINE Don’t miss the best thing that comes your way. Here you’ll find suits and overcoats made by Hart Schaffner Marx at prices that add many dollars to the value you get. You'll find lots of other things here you ought to buy. SOLK AGENTS FOR The Celebrated Mark Cross English Earl Wilson Shirts. Gloves for Men. 'if)' All the newest things for Full Dress Crofut and Knapp Hats. — Wear. We give 10% Discount to Students on all clothing. MILLER WEBSTER CLOTHING CO., The Fisk Teachers’ Agency S. J. GOODRICH EVERETT 0. EISK « CO.. Props. ORONO, MAINE 2A Park Street. Boston. Mass. 15t Fifth Avenue. New York. N. Y. DRALRR IN 1847 L’ Street. Washington. D. C. 2S E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, til 317 Masonic Temple. Denver. Col .■ 14 Journal Bldg.. Portland. Ore. £an6?, (Tigars.Kce Cream and 2iGl Shattuck Ave.. Berkeley. Cal. 343 Douglas B’.dg.. Los Angeles. Cal. COLD DRINKS Send lo any of the above Addresses lor Agency Manual Shines Bled WE GUARANTEE ANNOUNCEMENT Our PHOTOGRAPHS to be first-class workmanship and finished from the best material obtainable. Vour patronage Is respectfully solicited al the University barber Shop tit tEoburn Tfall. 3 hope to welcome all my old customers and I’hone Connexion shall also be pleased to meet new one . £ood PERKY STUDIO 193 Exchange Street. BANCOR. MAINE service artd prompt attention. Hour,. 7 4 m to 7 p m. 1 D TRFMRIAY SMurJjyr, 7 ■ . in 8 p.ai F I ULIflDlj� I 337 A Theatre of Quality THE BIJOU BANGOR, MAINE CL Most Beautiful. Sanitary and Strictly Fire-Proof Theatre in the State. Built of Solid Concrete and Steel. CL Devoted to Ifigii Class Vaudeville and Scleet Photo-Plays. fl. Refined Entertainment for Those Who Discriminate. CL One of the principal Places of Interest in Bangor. A Visit to the City is not Complete Unless You See the BIfOU. Society Entertains Here 338 w E LIVERY and BOARDING STABLE E K Light and Heavy Teams Buckboards and Carriages at Reasonable Prices F. G. WEEKS S Kick and Carriage lor Wedding� and Funerat� Telephone Connection UP-TO-DATE PHOTOGRAPHY Emma J. Eaney Photographer 28 Main Street BANGOR MAINE J. BEZENSKY, The Tailor Rice Miller Company LADIES' ANO CENT'S (Tustom bailor -3Tar6warc and Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing Sporting Boo6s Suit Made to Order at Reasonable Prices °v sA“ir,Vl. V, k'i Old Town, Me. 28-30 Broad Street BANGOR, MAINE When your watch stofxs— Glasses break— Jewelry needs repairing— COME TO US SANCTON JEWELRY CO. Main Street, OLD TOWN 339 Full Stock of Watches, Silver, Jewelry, etc., etc. All Work Done Right, and at Right Prices Conducted in the Interest of the A thletic Association FRANK E. OAK TREASURER Subscriptions Received for all Publications Any Book Published, Sent at Publisher’s Price ■AC; ENTS KOU- A. G. Spalding Brothers-----and----Wright Ditson ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Cotrell Leonard's Graduation Caps and Gowns ♦Jacob Reeds Sons Military Uniforms Special Departments for Stationery, Candies, Maine Banners, Pennants and Souvenirs Drafting Room Instruments and Supplies Card and Society Engraving 1-Pand National Loose Leaf Note Books Coburn Hall On the Campus 340 Long Distance Phone Hours: Q to .5 Other hours by appointment HARRY J. COVELLE Optometrist ( erC-MCASUHINO specialist) New Stetson Building, Central Street BANGOR Maine GLASSES MADE and REPAIRED In practice since I$89 ( No Drugs used) Compliments of ANDREWS Music House BANGOR Compliments of JOHN T. CLARK CO. Exchange Block BANGOR MAINE ARTHUR CHAPIN CO. Wholesale (Brocers 100 Broad Street Bangor. Maine T. F. GALLAGER WHOLESALE GROCER BROAD STREET BANGOR C. PARKER CROWELL .Architect 44 Central Street BANGOR, ME. V. of M. Class of '9$ 341 O. B. Fernandez POSTER ADVERTISING PROPRIETOR Star Printing Company MANAGER New Central Theatre OLD TOWN, MAINE 342 JAMES I. PARK DEALER IN Fancp Groceries Meats and Provisions Telephone Connexion Fruits in Season 22 MAIN STREET, ORONO. MAINE FRED C. PARK hardware J 4 i i Heating and Plumbing f Paints, Oils, Glass, etc. MAIN STREET, ORONO. ME. If You Want Good Groceries WMOLCSALE on RETAIL At ;t reasonable price, with good service, we feel sure a trial order will merit your approval. If you are not already con- vinced. try ii'. A sat-efied customer is our best advertising. SAWYER RAND Main Street. OLD TOWN. ME. G. A. KING i I anufacturer of IC E C R E A M DKALKR IN Cigars, Tobacco. Confectionery, and Fruit ICE CREAM PARLOR in Connection Mill Street. ORONO. ME. 343 1 M Here’s Your Chance, Boys! When you want to go hunting, call at GEORGE A. GRAY’S fff A Single or Double llatrcl SHOTGUN or a WINCHESTER REPEATER. tJ I also carry AMMUNITION, REVOLVERS, a full line of A. S. DISSTON’S HAND SAWS, COE’S and ROBINSON’S WRENCHES. We have a full line of SKATES, BIT BRACES, SCREW DRIVERS and numerous other tools which space will not allow me to enumerate. When you want anything in the above or HARDWARE line call on me at 40 Main Street, OLD TOWN, ME. WHY NOT ENT NT Frey’s Sanitary Ca fe NOW OPEN DAY AND NIGIIT 30-32 CENTRAL STREET WE CARRY THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF Maine Flags, Banners and Rooeltics IN h AM KK N MUNI- MAINE STATIONERY ALW AYS ON HAND COME IN AND SEE US 7he ORONO DRUG COMPANY ORONO, MAINE u 344 016 Oown Orust (TompanY OLD TOWN---OKONO MAINE W. E. H ELLEN BRAND, President ROBERT J. ALEV, Vice-President R. J. PLUMMER, Treasurer MAVNARI) EDDY, Secretary A. E. SAWYER, Manager Orono Branch directors Robert J. A ley Charles J. Dunn Charles K. Nichols Alden P. Webster David Carr A. I . Bickmore Edward Tomlinson W. H. Waterhouse E. B. Weeks J. H. Hickey S. J. Bussell VV. E. Hellenbrand Geo. II. Wilbur R. |. Plummer Having banking rooms at both Old Town and Orono we can offer you the best possible banking accommodations Stu6cnt Accounts Solicits 315 347 ELECTRIC LIGHTS 1 lit 4, 1 _ . Nothing to Clean I Nothing to Fill 1 In other words: I If Nothing to Smell If Nothing to Spill Bottled Sunshine Bangor Railway and Electric Co. LIGHT AND POWER DEPARTMENT I 34H HEADQUARTERS FOR SMOKERS’ ARTICLES F ALL KINDS BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES G. G. Estabrook's Sons 8 HAMMOND STREET BANGOR ECO NO MIC I' P-T -DATE ELECTRIC WOK K APPRO V' EI ELECTRICAL LIGHTING FIXTURES APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES The Dole Company HI.KCTKICAJ. KNGINF.F.RS AND CONTRACTORS Ollice and Salesroom. 61 ! lain Street. Bangor W.M. McC. SAWYER Maine Central Railroad Express and Through Trains with Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Cars, operated daily between Bangor, Portland, Boston and New York in connection with branch line service reaching all principal points in Maine Safety, Comfortable Efficient Service and Unexcelled Passenger Train Equip- ment are predominating features of travel over this line. Connections at Portland to and from Quebec, Montreal, Chicago and the West via the White Mountains and Crawford Notch Route. A journey of rare attractions and matchless mountain scenes. For rates, time tables, folders, illustrated booklets and all in- formation apply to any ticket agent of the above Company or Passenger Traffic Department MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD PORTLAND. MAINE MAINE Central Railroad MAINE Central Railroad 349 FellowsI HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY WORK DONE BY The Globe Steam Laundry of Portland, Maine SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Basket� at Oak Hal!, Hannibal Hamlin Hall, and all the Fraternity Houses W. R. Nugent, Hamlin Hall, Head Agent NEXT TIME E. F. DILLINGHAM Have SAW TELLE do your work, then you will have him Snokscller mb EVERY TIME ta tinner im McLellan Sawtelle, Barber m Main Street. ORONO 13 Hammond Street. BANGOR. ME. (Tople? Square H'fotet HUNTINGTON AVENUE EXETER AND BLAGDEN STREETS BOSTON, MASS. Headquarters for College and School Athletic l earns When in Boston 350 Rooms 200 Private Baths AMOS H. WHIPPLE. Proprietor Uflie lank fun ©uglit to iiu Hubmesb Uitli CAPITAL .... 5175,000 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS (EARNED) 560.000 DEPOSITS .... 5.000.000 OUR NEW QUARTERS AT 2 STATE STREET Saatent (Sniet Hanking (En. BANGOR. MAINE branches: old town, dexter, machias 351 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 Moccasin 'Pile best of its kind For indoor wear we have a beautiful assortment for Men, Ladies and Children in MOOSE and DEER SKIN FURNISHED WITH Burnt Work Design and Indian Bead Work TASTV, NEAT AND DURABLE $1.50 to $3.50 a Pair. Mail Orders Solicited W. E. HELLENBRAND Clothing, Furnishings. Shoes. Hats Old Town, Maine 352 A. R. DAY, President E. R. ADAMS, Gen. Mgr. and Treat. Adams Dry Goods Company JOBBERS OF Drp and fancp Goods LUMBERMEN'S SUPPLIES OEM’S FURNISHINGS A Specialty 93 to 105 Main Street BANGOR, MAINE ESTAIil.lSHKO 1JS35 R. B. DUNNING CO. Seedsmen BANGOR MAINE SEND FOR CATALOGUE Capital $150,000 Surplus and Profits $490,000 CPc Second national Bank of Bangor F. W. AYER, President T. R. SAVAGE, Vice-Prett. GEO. A. CROSBY, Cashier A Commercial Bank lor Business Men. Large Resources, Experienced Management. Strong Directorate. Accounts Desired Irom Individuals, Firms, Corporations and Banks 353 Intercollegiate Bureau ot Academic Costume Class Contracts a Specially Satisfaction Guaranteed V COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY. N. Y. MAKERS TO MAINE and 500 OTHERS Saunders Hardware Co An up-to-date store and a NEW STOCK A complete line of ELECTRICAL floods. Sporting Goods Snow Shoes In their season. Wholesale and retail Pocket Knives. Keen Kutter and II. is: 1L line. Wall Paper and Wall Hoard for repair work. Fishing Tackle, all kinds in season. Hardware, Paints and Oils Telephone Connection Ask for our Telephone Index, it costs you nothing and is convenient. Yours truly “HARDWARE SAUNDERS WINSLOW CO. PORTLAND, MAINE MANUFACTURERS OF Sewer Pipe, Flue Lining, Land Tile, Paving Brick, Garden Vases, and Vitrified Clay Specialties OCALCRS IN PORTLAND CEMENTS, LIME. HAIR, PLASTERS BUILDING MATERIALS 73he E. A. BLANCHARD CO. PLUMBING ★ Steam and Hot Water Heating STOVES and TINWARE Hot Air Heating Sewer Pipe, Pumps OLD TOWN MAINE 354 ESTABLISHED 1872 EXCELLED BY NONE E. A. Wright Bank Note Company Ollices and Works: Broad and Huntington Streets Central Store: 1218 Walnut Street, Philadelphia ENGRAVER PRINTER STATIONER Manufacturer of Class and Society Pins, Medals EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN Commencement I nvitation.s Dance Programs Leather Souvenirs Year Book Inserts Shingles Stationery Menus Calling Cards Invitations Certificates Class and Fiatcrnity PIIOTOGRA VURES EN GROSS IN G C E RTIFICJ AT ES MEMOIRS TESTIMONIALS 355 LOOK AROUND JIT You won’t find anywhere else in town as much clothing satisfaction for your money as you get here. We offer you the greatest variety of new fabrics to choose from and make your choice to your measure. Our work is done by expert journeymen tailors so there can be no possibility of disappointment as to style, fit or wear. Our prices will suit you, too. E. J. VIRGIE, Orono, IVIe. AGENT FOR Crofnt Knapp Hats Bates-Strcet Shirts Bostonian Shoos Heat quorters for MAINE men when in Bangor THE BANCOR HOUSE H. C. CHAPMAN HOTEL CO. H A CHAPMAN, Manager F. L. SNIDER Bangor and Orono Express STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED ORONO, MAINE Telephone 33-12 356 1 3 3 i 1 i 8 I t 8 i § i Howard - Wesson - Company 0 Artists and U'falf OoneTEn ravers SPECIALISTS IN COLLEGE ANNUAL WORK f Be sure to write for our 1016 Contract which has very attractive features (p We are near you in New Kngland. We know how to do the work to your entire satisfaction and we are prompt -4 § Howard - Wesson - Company Graphic Arts Building WORCESTER, MASS. 7¥fi7¥t 357 the: end —'16 —