University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1919 volume:

Af 2g5 ? -Is THE PRISM University of Maine CLASS OF 19 10 Volume XXV War Issue L5_k± mu iga iga Seiiiratcii ifiiBturic year So tltc absent tSintliers in Anns tOljuar Qruntimi Iflhnar Sacrifice $rals alje (Consecration of a Nation Anb tf|y Jlerfrrttun (D bear-loueb Maine! Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief SAMUEL WILSON COLLINS Business Manager OSCAR LIVERMORE WHALEN Assistant Business Manager JOHN ELMER GOODWIN Artist RAYMOND JOHN COOK Assistant Editors ROBERT DUNNING CHELLIS EMERSON CHASE LAWRY ESTELLE PAULINA SPEAR College of Law Editor EUDORE ALPHONSE DRAPEAU PREFACE When the class of 1919 came in turn to edit THE PRISM, the circumstances which existed were unpar- alleled in the history of the university. The great war had taken many of the loyal men of the university into the service of their country. It became a question- able matter whether we would be able to publish any university year-book. However, the class, wishing to leave a memoriam of their college achievements, found it possible to publish this war edition. In accordance with the spirit of the times we did not deem it advis- able to have the same costly form as that of previous years. So in this issue we present to the student body the university activities in a simpler form called a WAR ISSUE and trust that each reader will recognize the spirit which prompted the Class of 1919 to issue this type of a PRISM. CONTENTS Dedication Pace 3 Editorial Board 4 Preface 5 Faculty 7 Officers of Administration 9 Classes 11 Seniors 12 Juniors 23 Sophomores 63 Freshmen 69 Specials 78 Fraternities 81 War Section 107 Maine Men in Service 117 In Memoriam 123 Student Organizations 125 Dramatics 135 Athletics 139 Appreciation and Recommendations 148 Grinds 149 Advertisements 165 JW rACOLTY G[1Scans James Norris Hart, C.K., M.S., Sc.D. Dean of the University ami Professor of Mathematics Harold Sherburne Boardman, C.E. Dean of the College of 'Technology Professor of Civil Engineering Robert Judson Alev, Ph.D., LL.D. President of the University James Stacy Stevens, M.S., LL.D. Dean of College of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Physics 8 Leon Stephen Merrill, M.D. Dean of College of Agriculture and (iDlficers nf Aimunistration (Df thr Uuiurniity Robert Junsox Alev, President James Norris Hart, Dean Charles John Dunn, Treasurer James Adrian Gannett, Registrar G;hr (flollrgra anfi fcxyrrimfut 0tatuiu 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 Emanuel Walz, Dean of the College of Law Harold Sherburne Boardman, Dean of the College of Technology (Dllicr SryartmrntB Major Franklin Runyan Lang, in charge of Military Instruction Boarii of aritstces Hon. Samuel Wadsworth Gould, B.S., President, Skowhegan Term expires April 16, 1921 Edwin James Haskell, B.S., Westbrook Term expires December 31, 1919 Freeland Jones, LL.B., Bangor Term expires May 31, 1918 Charles Swan Bickford, B.S., Belfast Term expires April 13. 1919 Hon. W illiam Henry Looney, B.A., Portland Term expires September 10. 1921 Hon. Frederick Hastings Strickland, Bangor Term expires April 21. 1922 Thomas Vincent Doherty, A.B., Clerk, Houlton Term expires May 7, 1920 Hon. Frank Edward Guernsey, Dexter Term expires May 31, 1924 9 Excrutiur (Tummittcr Trustees Gould, Jones, and Strickland IF a rm QJnmmittrr Trustees Jones, Gould, and Guernsey iflaiitr Anrirriltural lExprrimrut flatum (Uouurtl Robert Judsox Alky, Pii.D., LL.D., President Charles Dayton Woods, Sc.D., Secretary Freeland Jones, LL.B., Bangor Committee Frank Edward Guernsey, Dexter , of Thomas Vincent Doiierty, A.B., iloulton ' Trustees Leon Stephen Merrill, M.D., Orono, Dean of the College of Agriculture John Albert Roberts, M.A., Norway Eugene Harvey Libby, Auburn, State Grange W ilson Hiram Conant, Buckfield, State Pomological Society Frank Samuel Adams, Bowdoinham. State Dairyman'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, Pii.D. Warner Jackson Morse, Pii.D. Raymond Pearl, Pii.D. Herman Herbert Hanson, M.S. Frank Macy Surface. Pii.D. Members of the Station Staff Id President l 'icc-President Secretory Treasurer lain (Class Officers Lee V room an Ralph C. W entworth Marguerite F. Merrill Roscoe S. Lewis 12 (?he (Hass of 191� Vovle Eden Abbott, “Red,” A T il Albion Coburn Classical Institute Economics Aid Military Hop; Freshman Pipe Committee (i) ; Dcutschcr Yerein ; Sergeant (2) ; Chairman Sophomore Hop; Assistant Manager Baseball (2): Manager Baseball (3); Lieu- tenant (3); Junior Masks; M” Club (.3), (4); Treasurer “M Club (3); Vice-President Maine State Baseball Association (3) ; Blanket Tax Committee (4) ; Athletic Board (4) ; President Athletic Association (4). Walter Bowen Aikens, “Son” South Windham Windham High School Agriculture Howard Leroy Annis. “Abe,” “Bananas,” ATS! Lincoln Mattanawcook Academy Forestry Adriel Barnard, “Barney,” A X Bucksport Eastern Maine Conference Seminary Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2). Marie Prince Blackman, “Spaghetti” Peaks Island Portland High School Home Economics Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (3). Harvard Wilbur Blaisdell, “Hunker,” A TO North Sullivan Sullivan High School Economics Sergeant (2). Thomas Whitmore Borjesson, “Tom” Richmond Richmond High School Agriculture Corporal (2); Sergeant Major (4) : Chairman Executive Committee Agricultural Club (4). Robert Emerson Brackett, “Bob” Limington High School William Henry Bkansfield, “Bill” Willimantic High School Samuel Stevens Brooks Orono High School Clifford Brown, I r a Portland High Orono Physics Willimantic, C01111. Electrical Engineering Orono Education Portland Civil Engineering 13 Lewis Tracv Calhoun, “Cal.” K 2 Bridgeport, Ct. Bridgeport High School Forestry Executive Committee Forestry Club; Treasurer Stewards’ Association; Student Council (4). Thurston Daniel Carlson, “Carly,” 2 AE Hopedale, Mass. Hopedale High School Electrical Engineering Corporal (2); Class Track (1). (2). Preston Berlin Cuadbourne, “Chad” Harmony Harmony High School Dairying Rutii Chalmers, A on Bangor Bangor High French V. Y. C. A. Dramatics (2) ; Cercle Francaise; Glee Club; Manager Glee Club (3) ; Secretary of Class (3). Francis Deering Ciiapin, “Slugger.” A X A Saco Thornton Academy Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2) ; Football Squad (2) ; Rifle Team (2). Beryl Eliza Cram, 1$ I New Sharon High School Girls’ Mandolin Club. Walter Joseph Creamer, “Walt Bangor 11 igh School Tau Beta Pi (3). Earl Byron Crosby, A E Ruth Crosby, A on Transferred from Wheaton Y. W. C. A. Dramatics. New Sharon Latin Bangor Electrical Engineering Brownville Electrical Engin e er i 11 g Bangor Home Economics Melvin Lin wood Davis, “Dave,” “Billy Bellrope” Sahattus Edward Little High School Electrical Engineering Edith Eirena DeBeck, “Hon.,” 1 M Franklin Franklin High School Romance Languages Girls’ Glee Club; Girls’ Mandolin Club; Mathematics Club. Winburn Albert Dennett, “Taxi,” “Dido,” 2 AE Hopedale High School Corporal (2); Class Hockey (1), (2); Aid Military Hop. M Hopedale, Mass. Horticulture Kathryn May Dow Searsport Maine Central Institute Home Economics Stephen Merle Dunham, “Steve.” @X Lewiston Edward Little High School Mechanical Engineering Sophomore Owls: Junior Masks: Assistant Manager Blue Book (2): Class Vice- President (2); Assistant Manager Track (2): Aid Sophomore Hop (2): Manager Varsity Track (3) ; Treasurer Track Club (3); “M” Club (3): Senior Skulls; Treasurer Naval Reserve Club. Harry Arthur Ellsworth, “Ella” Farmington Farmington High School Agriculture Sergeant (2) ; Lieutenant (3). Weston Sumner Evans, “Chick.” A X A South Windham Windham High School Civil Engineering Corporal (2) ; Class Baseball (1). (2) ; Tau Beta Pi. Helen Wilcox Farrar, B I East Corinth East Corinth Academy English Elizabeth Abbot Balentine Scholarship: Girls’ Glee Club (4); Phi Kappa Phi. Dorothy Louise Folsom, “Dot.” I M Norridgewock Coburn Classical Institute German Prism Board (3): Y. W. C. A. Dramatics (2); Deutscher Verein Executive Com- mittee (3); Cercle Francaisc (2): Junior Declamations. Marie Frawley, M Bangor Bangor High Spanish Cercle Francaise; Girls' Glee Club (1). Vera Gei.lerson, “Babykins,” A on Moulton Houlton High School English Mandolin Club (3), (4)- Sumner Augustus Hall. “Gus,” a t a Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School Agriculture Corporal (1): Sergeant (2): Class Football (2): Varsity Football (4); “M” Club (4): Circulating Manager of Practical Husbandry (4); Vice-President Athletic Asso- ciation (4); Class Executive Committee 4� . William ( iiesley Harper. “Bill,” ©X Leavitt Institute Gardiner EIcctrical Engineering Pauline Derby Haskell. “Polly” Bangor Bangor High German Girls’ Mandolin Club (2). (3) ; Executive Committee Deutscher Verein (3). 15 Robert Henry Hawthorne, “Bob” Brownville High School Corporal (2). Francis Head, “Marble,” B(= n Bangor High School First Sergeant (2); Varsity Track (1); Class Executive Committee (3): Leadc Eugene Francis Hickson Bangor High School Roger Benson Hill. “Baldy.” S N Peabody High School Associate Editor Prism (3); Alpha Chi Louis William Hogan, “lloge” Brownville Civil Engineering Bangor Civil Engineering ): Musical Clubs (2). (3): Cap Committee Mandolin Club (4). Bangor Chemical Engine er ing Peabody. Mass. Chemistry Sigma. Ilonlton Electrical Engineering Henry Stinson Hooper, “General” Orono Eastern Maine Conference Seminary Chemistry Robert Gerry Hurd, 4 HK Bangor Bangor High School Chemistry Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma. Harold Norton Jones, “Jonsie,” SN Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School Electrical Engineering Aid Military Ball; Manager Class Football (2): Assistant Manager Varsity Foot- ball (2); Sophomore Owls; Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Field Day Committee; Track Club (2). (3) ; Junior Mask; Athletic Board (3) ; Class Vice-President (3) ; Manager Varsity Football (4); Senior Skulls; ”M” Club. Thelma Louise Kellogg, “Kay,” AAA Yanceboro Vanceboro High School English Girls’ Glee Club (1). (2), (3); Winner Sophomore Prize Theme (2) ; Girls’ Man- dolin Club (3); Secretary oi Equal Suffrage League (3); Leader of Mandolin Club (4); Assistant Instructor of English (4) ; Phi Kappa Phi. Hobart Gould Lackke, “Hobe,” AT A Woodfords Deering High School Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3). (4); Captain «41; Major (4). Ralph Melvin Leighton, “Leight” Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School Chemistry 16 Herbert Randall Lemont, “Herb,” 2AE Bath Morse High School Forestry Corporal (2) ; Secretary and Treasurer of Forestry Club (2) ; Executive Committee of Forestry Club (3) ; Manager Class Basketball (4). Roscoe Samuel Lewis, “Keaney,” 2N Auburn Edward Little High School History Class Football (1), (2); Class Treasurer (4); Class Basketball (4). Donald Maxwell Libby, “Lib” Limerick Limerick Academy Electrical Engineering Sergeant (2); First Lieutenant (3); Band (3). (4); Musical Clubs (3); Scabbard and Blade: Orchestra (3), (4) : Major (4); Captain (4): Leader Glee Club (4): Class Exec- utive Committee (4). Frank Dexter Libby, “Dek,” AT A Gardiner High School Class Football (1). (2) ; Sergeant (2) ; Alice Eliza Mason, “Alice” Beatrice Matheson. “Trix,” I M Bangor High School Francis Thomas McCabe, a T a Hugh Curtis McPiiee. “Mac,” “Curt” Paris High School Corporal (2) ; Executive Committee of (3); Alpha Zeta; Student Council (4). Gardiner Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma: Student Council (4). Mount Desert Latin I langor Home Economics Worcester, Mass. Electrical Engineering South Paris Agriculture Agricultural Club (3) : Crops Judging Team Mona Beatrice MacWilliams, “Mac,” A O II Bangor Bangor High School Arts Orchestra Cl), (2): Leader of Orchestra C2): Mandolin Club (2); Treasurer Deutscher Verein (3) ; Y. Y. C. A. Dramatics (1). (2). Charles Neil Merrill, “Cy,” I F A Bangor Bangor High School Chemical Engineering Sergeant (2) ; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Marguerite Frances Merrill, “Maggie,” AAA Mechanic Falls Mechanic Falls High School Home Economics Girls’ Glee Club (1), (2). (3), (4) ; Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club (4); Class Secretary (4). 1 Raymond Indwell Merritt, “Midas,” «I� II K Brooks Hebron Academy Agriculture James Lester Morse, “Sphinx,” l r A Bath Morse High School Agriculture Class Football (i) ; Sergeant (2): Football Squad (1); Varsity Football (4); “M” Club (.4); Alpha Zeta; Color Sergeant (2); Student Council (4). William Robert Murphy, “Murph” Old Town Old Town High School Agriculture Isaiaii Leavitt Newman, “Ezrie” East Wilton Wilton Academy Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2) ; Student Council (4). George Chapman Norton, “George” Strong Kents Hill Agriculture Class Football (2). Ralph Gilbraith Oakes, “Dud” Farmington High Farmington balls Education Arthur Bartholomew O’Brion. “Artie.” A X A Portland Portland High School Pharmacy Class Pipe Committee (1); Class Football (1). (2); Captain Class Football (2); Class Basketball (1). 2� ; Class Executive Committee (3) ; Varsity Football (4) ; M Club (4); Class Basketball (4); Class Executive Committee (4). Ferdinand Josiah Penley, “Pen,” “Rat,” 2 A E Auburn Edward Little High School Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Orchestra (2) ; Mandolin Club (2), (3) ; Sergeant (2) ; Class Executive Committee (4). Carl Wakefield Perkins, “Perk Wells High School Class Executive Committee (4)- Ogunquit Chemistry Carleton Lincoln Perkins, “Perk,” ATfl New but port High School 18 Newburyport, Mass. Forestry Donald Burke Perry. “Don.” i H K Hallowcll 1 la Howell High School Electrical Engineering Assistant Manager Maine Masque (2). (3) ; Assistant Manager Campus (2) : Circu- lation Manager Campus (2). (3): Manager M. C A. Handbook (2). (3); Manager Prism (3): Secretary Masque Council (3): Sophomore Calendar Committee (2); Sergeant (2); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls; Blanket Tax Committee (4); Student Council 4) - Jessie Marie Pin km am, aaa Farmington Farmington High School Home Economics Secretary and Treasurer of the Woman's Club (2) ; Girls’ Orchestra (2). (3) ; Girls’ Glee Club (3). Hollis Leroy Ramsdell, “Hollis” West Lubec Lubee High School Agriculture Alpha Zeta. Gladys Gage Reed, “Chuckie,” A O IT Bangor Bangor High School German Glee Club (1) ; Deutsche:- Verein; Secretary of Freshman Class. Robert Rich. “Bob.” K 2 Berlin. N. H. Berlin High School Economics Corporal (2). Edgar Raymond Ring, “Ramie” Orono Orono High School Economics Mary Frederica Robie Gorham Home Economics Charlotte Ferxe Ross. “Rossy. aaa Dexter High School Alfred Mason Russell, “Mace. “Alice.’ Rangeley 11 igh School Corporal (2) ; Tan Beta Pi. Doris Ethel Russell Orono High School Phi Sigma. Albert Leland Shaw. “Al,” h r a Lewiston High School Ail Military Hop (1); Maine Masque Dexter Home Economics Rangeley Mechanical Engineering Orono Biology Lewiston Chemistry (1) ; Aid Junior Prom. 19 Rera Ci eaves Sh.wv. “Rcbic.” l M ()ronc I ligh School Orono Domestic Science Thomas Francis Shea. “Tom Bangor Corporal _� ); Treasurer Civil Society. Bangor Civil Engineering A. Johnson Spratt. “Jack.” S X Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School Mechanical Engineering Corporal (_ � ; Class Basketball (i). (2). (3). (4). Clarence Barrows Sprinuer. “Sponge.” A X Portland Portland High School Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: President Electrical Club; Corporal (2) Helen Louise Stixcii field. “Prissy. A O II Danforth Dan forth High Latin Clayton Alton Stoker. “Sto” W ilton Academy Weld Dairy Husbandry Harold Clayton Swift, “Swifty.” X X Auburn Edward Little High School Agriculture Corporal (2). Joanna Mary MacM aster Thaanam. “Jay Mary. AAA Winthrop Winthrop High School Home Economics Cabinet Y. Y C. A.; Practical Husbandry Board. Dolore Frank Theriault. “Terry” Millinocket Millinocket High Sch(K� l Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2). Marion Louise Thomas. “Tommy,” AAA Newburyport. Mass. Newburyport High School Home Economics Secretary Massachusetts Club (2). f4) ; Mandolin Club (3). (4). Seward Ray Thompson. “Doc Standish Standish High School Economics Corporal (2). Dwioiit Wilson Turner. “Wife” Buck field High School Corporal (2). 20 Buckfield Agriculture Ilkxest Jui.iax Turner. Turn.” l II K Brewer High School I au Beta Pi: Alpha Chi Sigma; Balentinc Prize in Brewer ( hcmical Engineering Bio-Chemistry. Mary Ellen I’teciit. “Mary” Topsham V. V. C. A. Cabinet: Phi Kappa Phi; Glee Club (4). Topsham English Lee Vrooman, “Lee” Greenville Greenville High School Agriculture Aid Military Hop (1); Class Debating Team (1); Class Executive Committee (1); Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; Sergeant (2) ; Varsity Debating Team (2) ; M. C. A. Cab- inet (2), (3): Assistant Editor Practical Husbandry (2). (3): Sophomore Essay Prize; Vice-President Aggie Club (3); Blanket 'Pax Committee (3); Speakers’ Club; Alpha Zeta; President of Class (4); Editor Practical Husbandry (4). Evelyn Marguerite Waugii Winthrop History Ralph Carlton Wentworth. “Pop,” 2N Denmark Bridgton Academy Agriculture Class Baseball (2); Class Hockey (2):; Varsity Baseball (2); “M” Club: Junior Assembly Committee: Chairman Junior Prom Committee: President Agricultural Club (4): Business Manager Practical Husbandry (4) ; Class Vice-President (4, ; Athletic Board (4) : Captain Varsity Baseball (4) ; Junior Mask. Harry Lincoln White, “Whitey,” K 2 Belfast Bridgewater High School (Mass.) French President Freshman Debating Society; Rising Day Committee (1); Corporal (2); Ccrclc Franqaise; President Cercle Franqaisc (2). (3); Musical Clubs (3). Clyde Lam kin Wilkins Wilton Horticulture 21 THE JUNIOR CLASS President I ’ice-president Secretary Treasurer 1319 (Claus Officers Lawrence E. Merkow Alfred C. Sturgis Faye Smith Oscar L. Whalen 24 ullie GJlass of 1919 Chester Norris Adams, “Chet,” I H K Wilton Wilton Academy Electrical Engineering Corporal (2); Basketball (1), (2), (3). Although ‘‘Sliver led a quiet life on the campus his first two years, this long specimen from Wilton is certainly making the Bangor House a paying proposition this year. Frank Isadore Altman , “Senator.” I K II Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School Economics Class Debating Team (1), (2): Varsity Debating Team (1), (2); Coach Freshman debaters (3); Regimental Ser- geant (3). The chief worry of this man is keeping his French and German languages neutral. They both battle to come forth. So, you would not think it. but with the ladies, OH. MV! He seeks the light fantastic with untiring feet, but his partners—that is different. Carl Alfred Anderson . “Andy” Hast Bridgewater, Mass. East Bridgewater High School Forestry Corporal (2). Andy hails from Massachusetts and says it is cold up here in Maine. Andy tried to learn some of the social graces at Pullen’s Academy but as yet we have never witnessed any marvelous improvement. And he is taking Forestry, but report has it that he could not light a tire. Also, he did not like to sleep out in the woods in cold weather. Never mind, Andy, maybe they will have a forest in the greenhouse for you. 25 Ray Milton Astlk, “Squeakie,” IK-) IT Houlton Moulton High School Chemical Engineering Class Football (2) ; Student Council (3). This little sawed off runt from spud county came down here to impart some of his original ideas in chemistry to the chemical department, and although his enthusiasm has abated a little along that line he still has the same ambitions. He is a co-ed hater and during his Freshman year made pilgrimages to Old Town to avoid their wiles. He is slowly becoming civilized and hopes to become a model student before he grad- uates. Robert Wallace Ayer ill, “Rob A X A Stillwater E lee trica I E ngi n cering Hebron Academy, Old Town High School Sergeant (2) ; Lieutenant (3). This is Bob, and he hails from Stillwater. If you have never heard of him. it is because you have never visited Blue- berry Hill. The only mistake that Bob ever made was to allow his kid brother to transport him to the Island once. He just did not think, that’s all. Boh will deny all of this, but—we know something. Jennie Christina Beaulieu Old Town Old Town High B.A. Jennie came here from the great metropolis of Old Town as a man-hater. Alas, she has been overcome by the wiles of Cupid. For some time she has labored over her “Home Ec” courses and some think that she may put them into practical use. Fred Hopkins Brown, “Pop.” non Bangor Bangor High School Civil Engineering Corporal (2). Allow us to introduce this innocent looking comedian from Bangor, who can imitate anything from a gas engine to a laying lu-n He worked so hard trying to entertain the pupils in “Doc” Easlv’s Freshman chemistry class that he was called back for a second year. We always knew that “Pop” was a high flyer and when he decided to become an aviator we were not surprised. We arc sorry to have you go. Pop, but have pity on the birds. 2d Ralph Lawrence Brown, '‘Brownie,” l PA Cedar Grove Bridge Academy Biology Brownie is a bug chaser and an ex-teacher, so “rotten” in bis studies, it's a wonder Jimmy Stevens lets him stay in his college. We have nothing against this insignificant, unsophis- ticated youth except that a shadow hangs over his life—his last year’s term bill. Curtice Lowe Caswell. “Cassy,” AT A Portland Bridgton Academy Chemical Engineering Corj oral (2); Lieutenant 3); Alpha Chi Sigma; Scab- bard and Blade. Kings arc bis favorite suit, especially with the ladies. He is an adopted son of Orono. It is rumored about the campus that the hardest work Cassy does during the sum- mer is to play tennis with Prof. Mitchell, after which they indulge in a nap in the chemical hoods with the ventilating fans furnishing the sea breezes. Before Cassy got in strong with the Royal Family W ebster held many attractions for him. Robert Dunning Ciiellis. “Bob,” AX Portland Westbrook Seminary Civil Engineering Campus Board (1). (2). (3): Associate Editor Campus (3); Mandolin Club (3); Secretary Civil Engineering Soci- ety (3); Secretary Campus Board (3); Prism Board (3); M. C. A. Cabinet. We almost expected to sec Bob elected president of the Co-ed Haters Club” and follow in the footsteps of many a wise man. But in the first place his feet are too big. secondly we fear, he has a dear in Deering. All of which proves that the stronger they are the harder they fall. We don’t dare say any more here, but come around sometime and we will whisper the incriminating facts to you. Tsiu Chi Ciiow. “Big Chow” Chekiang, China Tsing Hua. Peking Chemical Engineering T. C. Chow, who recently startled the world and made an important contribution to science by discovering the struct- ural formula for oat-meal in colloidal suspension, gives prom- ise of becoming a famous chemical engineer. Despite his wonderful ability as a chemist, he stated in an interview that he would carry on no reactions in China. -7 Chaklks Baktlktt Clark. “Clarkie.” 4 HK North New Portland Hebron Academy Electrical Engineering Nominating Committee f i . (2); Sophomore Owls (2); Calendar Committee (2) ; Sergeant (2) ; Track Club (1). (2) ; Assistant Track Manager (2); Track Manager (3); Junior Masks (3): Executive Committee (3); “M Club (3)- This boy from up country was greatly attracted by the white lights of Bangor, Old Town and way stations his Fresh- man and Sophomore years. At registration this year Charlie decided to be a better man and so lie signed up for an inten- sive course in co-education. Samukl Wilson Coli.ixs, “Dad,” “Sam,” l K S Caribou Caribou High School Agronomy (lass Baseball (1). (2): Class Basketball (1). (3); Manager Class Basketball (3); Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee (1); Maine Masque (2). (3); Associate Editor Practical Husbandry (3); Agricultural Club Executive Com- mittee (3); Editor-in-Chief Prism (3); Alpha Zeta. Junior Week Committee (3); Corporal (2); Sergeant (2); Lieuten- ant (3 ; Scabbard and Blade. Here’s a guy that changed from engineering to “Heck and ever since he has been trying to defend the name of ‘‘Us Agicultural Gentlemen.” Sam is a poet, but you would never guess it from his looks; he’s fond of such an expression as this: “If it is two hundred miles from Caribou to Orono how far is it to Skowhegan? Of course no one would accuse him of having more than one girl. It sure would be an awful smash though, if they all came together. His favorite pastime is messing somebody’s hair and possibly editing The Prism. He is a firm believer in the spoken word (alias the Maine Masque) and is “Windy” Daggett's chief adviser on French plays. His ability in Mr. Maine’s Army will probabh be testified to after the war by the many Boches who may have been unfortunate enough to run into some of the “Hun exterminators that Sam has trained Raymond John Cook, “Ray,” (-) X Worcester, Mass. Allen School Economics Corporal (2) ; Assistant Manager Masque (2) ; Campus Board (2); Editor-in-Chief Campus (3): Prism Board (3). Raymond John Pavalowa Cook, the dancing nymph of the I beta Chi house, and the Bangor house. As yet he has not determined his permanent address. He can be found, however, every Sunday PM. in his fraternity house and any night in the week he is in some parlor in Bangor. Raymond is not only proficient with his feet but has shown rare ability as Editor of the Campus. This Campus job almost drove cookie to the wall and when on the mat “Janie” would not believe his story. In spite of the luring lights of the Queen city, he manages to pass his courses. Chaklks Tku.man Corky. “Charlie,” l II K Portland Portland High School German (lass Track (2); Corporal (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Mandolin (3). bachelor’s life agreed with Charlie his first two years hut the war his diverged his oratorical attempts from selling life insurance to pleading the cause of the fair sex. 28 Robert Gardner Cokxfortii, “Corny, Seymour. Conn. Seymour High School Mechanical Engineer Musical Club (i). (2) ; Sergeant (2) : M. C. A. Cabinet • Here is a youngster, who has covered his tracks very well, but owing to his lad -killing tactics received a Stillwater Hath in 1915. He claims to be a mechanical engineer but we fear that women have led him astray, for he seems to be rather fond of taking library courses. 1r Caswf.ll Craig, “Cassie” Millinockct Millinocket High School Ulcdricnl Enyinccriny Junior Nominating Committee (3). Here he is. the irresistible Freshman trainer, the irresponsible Junior who could possibly solve some of those mysteries about placing Freshman banners in the chapel. Cas- sie does not care for the co-eds but he says that he has no special animosity for them, moreover a rumor has it that he has a heart affliction caused by a little girl in Providence. He thinks that he will change to Brown. Hugo Silas Cross, “Taxie,” ! r A Guilford Foxcroft Academy Economics Class Basketball (1). (2), (3); Class Baseball (1). (2): Class Football (2) : Glee Club. “Taxie.” the big little Democrat from Guilford. The cream of the Glee Club. He runs the store with three brass balls over the door. He loans candy to supplicating mendi- cants. His motto is. In God we trust.—all others pay cash. He has been recommended to the trustees as an auxiliary heat- ing plant to the campus. His usefulness as a dispenser of hot air should exempt him from the draft. Spherical by shape, square as they make ’em??????, and always round when not wanted. But alas—his “Rep” at Balentiue has been ripped. He almost went to the 1920 banquet. Don't you believe ’em. officer, they’re trying to kidnap me and they are trying to kid you.” Gee. I am a brave guy when I have a cop on each side of me. Frances Crowley, “Frances’’ Bangor Bangor High School Arts This dark-eyed maiden from Date Street.” Bangor, for three years has given the citizens of Mr. Maine’s College an impression of extreme dignity. Iler week-end address is t lark’s Bungalow. Hampden. 29 Anne Genevieve Curran, “Anne” Old Town Old Town High School English “Smile and the world smiles with you. sez Anne. Anne arrived on the campus with a smile and free from worry, and this smile she is still carrying. Some might think that Anne is not working for her degree, but the two nights that she is not in the front row of “Ye Strand Theatre, she is working on a deep manuscript entitled, “Defence of Wachiaveli.” After finishing her college course the stage will be her field; whether she will feature in folk-dancing or as an understudy to Mar- guerite Clark is a question to he decided later. George Mason Cushman, “Cush.” I H K Portland Portland High School A.B. Class Track (1), (2); Campus Board (3); Class Bas- ketball (3) Mary had a little lamb; Mis hair was black and thick. And everywhere that Mary went Her Cush” was sure to stick. Earle Herrick Danfortii, “Dan, I H K Bangor Bangor High School Agriculture Class track (i). We all know that Danny is thoroughly interested in Aggie. Perhaps there is a reason since lie spent last sum- mer on a farm in Cardiner where he met a fair damsel by the name of Mac. John Clarke Flagg Darraii, a X A Richmond East Boston High Chemical Engineering Quartermaster Sergeant (2) ; Captain Regimental Sup- ply Officer (3). Attention Captain Darrah. girls, salute. But he has missed his calling, the navy would suit John better, for he has a girl in every port. His latest is a pippin, but. even at that, he can't break the habit of visiting Basin Mills once in a little while. John is a great pianist and we feel sure that some time he will have a Baby Grand.” 3 Jasper Ai.dex Worcester Davis, “Jap,” 2X Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School Civil Engineering Class Track (i), (2). The original Mexican athlete from Beverly. Also, how- ever. a real athlete. After trying to break all the hearts in Orono he settled on one hack home, whom he regularly works for candy. An exponent of Billy Sunday. He was born into the world tor a purpose, but he can’t decide yet whether it is for great and glorious reform or for Civil Kngineering. so .lie attempts both. Thomas Davis, “Tom,” © X Veazie Bangor High School Agriculture Corporal (2) ; Varsity Football (1). (2), (3); M” Club (2). (3); President “M Club (3); Captain Football (3): Captain-elect Football. Sheriff Davis, the ideal of Veazie town folks and the ter- ror of all Veazie lawbreakers. His only boast is. Brother Jawn and I can lick 6 men, Jawn can lick me and father can lick the both of us.” Tom did not want to arrest himself so he walked down to Bangor so that his questionnaire would be in on time. He is no slacker and will join the fourth Maine or home guard if there is one. He is not only popular in Veazie but the football team think that Capt. Davis is some boy. All round good fellow and a star player. Frank Con ant Day, “Hank” Lewiston Lewiston High Poultry From his own wide experience Hank has made up this formula. Xo toque equals two haircuts. XUF — SED Clifford Dawes Denison, “Denny.” K !£ Harrison Bridgton Academy Horticulture Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3); Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade. Denny landed here in the fall of ’15 direct from the wilds of Maine and decided to become a mechanical engineer. To be sure, he saw the error of his ways in a short time and im- mediately changed to the only course, Heck.” His aims and pursuits being somewhat of a business nature, he soon decided that the Sophomores in H. H. H. were too rough and frivolous so he transferred to a more peaceful abode. Here he began a correspondence course with the maid there but soon dropped the same as it didn’t come in the line of Heck.” We surely wish him success on the farm and by all means, Denny, grab a woman before the market runs out. 31 Eleanor Besse Dennis, “Carnie” Bangor Bangor High School Arts and Science Bessie is somewhat a handbook of knowledge around the campus. The great difficulty is that she has crowded her four years of college into three. We think it rather inconsistent of her and maybe we can say she lacks Class Spirit.” We all like you. Bessie, just the same. I lowaud Noyes Dole. “Dolie,” O X Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High Chemical Engineering Band (i); Orchestra (i); Band. Principal Musician (2) ; Orchestra (2); Band. Chief Musician (3); Orchestra (3) ; Glee Club (3). Look at this meek creature, but meek in looks only He is a volcanic eruption when it comes to entertaining the daughters of Abraham who claim their home in Bangor. Just imagine a fellow getting peeved because one of his fellow band men put beer in his horn. Why didn't you pull in instead of blowing out, Howard, or is it against your principles, Howard? At the present writing he is rejoicing in the retaking of Jeru- salem. Frank Edward Donovan, “Pooch,” (OX Turners Falls, Mass. Turners Falls High School Economics Manager Class Basketball 11): Class Track (1). (2), 3): Varsity (1). (2). (3); Freshman Cap Committee (2); Varsity Relay (2); Aid Military Hop (1); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); First Sergeant (2); Captain (3): Regimental Adjutant (3) ; Executive Committee (2) : Education Club (2) ; “M Club (2), (3) ; Treasurer “M” Club (3). F. Edward Donovan. A.B.. Engineer, of Millers Falls. Montague, and Turners Falls. Along with his other courses he is working on the Morse code and so far he is making won- derful progress with Dot. and is some hoy in the dashes. The remarkable descendant of the house of Flamburg was once considered by the Old Town police force and is now making a bid for the superintendent of schools of that city. He studies most awfully hard, fellows; the superfluency of his line fool- ing many of the supposedly wise and learned professors. Mildred May Dow. “Mid.” A O II Honolulu. Hawaii South Portland High English Class Secretary (1). (2); President Y. W. C. A. (2); Girls' Glee Club (1). (3); Girls’ Orchestra (1) ; Dramatics (2). Mildred believes in taking her education in small doses— I wonder if it tastes better. One would naturally think that she would change her course to “Heck.” when she could get practical lessons in the most economical way of feeding a chick—but it's no use to argue with her. 32 Coxy Alexander Duncan, “Dune,” - A E Augusta Cony High School Chemistry Class Football (j) ; Maine Masque (2); Sergeant (2); Assistant Manager Baseball (2) ; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. (3) ; Manager Baseball (3). The biggest little man from Augusta. Dune is the only man in college who knows the train schedule to Augusta by- heart. We often wonder what the attraction is in the capital city. He came to college almost married and is still suffering. Dune is the first man to get the mail ami never fails to In rewarded (how lucky). The only thing that makes us think that he is a student is because of the tortoise shell glasses that he wears occasionally. Dune loves an argument and will take any side to please. All in all he is a passable sort of a chap. Doris Burkett Eastman, Dot,” B «I� Warren Warren High School Home Economics Mandolin Club (t); Cercle Francaise (3). This fair co-ed from the wilds of Warren kept her eyes on the track team her Sophomore year so well that she boasted she could run up hill without puffing. But Dot never could keep in training so she uses up her energy now in being Aunt Jemimy at all the feeds in Balentine and we hear that there is a certain house on the campus in which there is constant strife to see who will take Dot to the next dance. William Clarence Ellsworth, “Bill,’ AT A Farmington Farmington High School Electrical Engineering Sergeant (2). Bill slipped it over us for two years but we arc on to him now. He has made a break into the social world and is going to dances now. He is a social lion and a fierce one. The city of Bangor is wild over him, they are all falling hard. But you have only one more year, Bill, so keep your head and you'll pull through all right. Anna Pauline Epstein, “Paul Bangor Bangor High Arts and Science Anna has much trouble in focusing her eyes, but one who knows her can understand her perplexity when her power of magnetism inflects a human object. Anna is really modest and unassuming, nevertheless that come hither in her eyes, embarrasses her sometimes. Watch them sometime. .13 Pii ilii� Talbot Farnum, “Pete” East Wilton Wilton Academy Electrical Engineering Corporal (2): Class Basketball (3). Fete calls himself a woman hater, but he makes it a point to spend fifteen minutes every morning watching the co-eds pass in review, by Lord Mall. He is a strong advocate for chapel, too. for the same reason. He is another one of those unfortunates (?) who adore from the distance. Kexnetii Randall Farr, Ken.” A TO Oakland Oakland High School Chemical Engineering Kennv is interested in charitable work in Old Town. Stillwater and other neighboring towns. It is all (D)ovcr now. He came to us young and unsophisticated and engaged. The spirit of the University soon awakened in this demure youth, the finest habits and characteristics. His pleasing per- sonality and Force now is known to be seventeen atoms. After the ‘‘Door(is)” once opened and the bird breathes the air of freedom nothing can stop him. He is far from the country youth that we first met. Our Kenny has fallen in love eight times in three years and has come thru nearly unscarred. It is needless to say that he is unengaged now. George Ak.maxd Faulkner, “Faulk, “Jit.” Ki South Hanson Higgins Classical Institute Forestry Junior Week Committee (3); Forestry Club; Cheer Leader. This quiet, unassuming ( ?) fellow hit the campus in the fall of id direct from the wilds of Syracuse, and the campus hasn't recovered yet. Jitney” is studying to be a forester and we also hear that he is interested in a fishing scheme down on the coast, but judging from the postmarks on some of the let- ters there is something down there which interests him. It’s a caution how the fair sex fall for this boy and some of us won- der why he is so lucky, but perhaps here is the solution; His fascinating figure and wonderful array of wardrobe is enough to attract the attention of the Queen of Sheba. Earle Leslie Ferren, “Doc. A X A East Corinth East Corinth Academy Pre-Medic. Religious Doc! He loves to spend his week-ends in the vicinity of Beulah land. We don't blame him for the girl is a real attraction. Doc is after the coveted M.D. However, he seems to like samples and we think that he would make a better salesman. We feel that his future will be a success if he succeeds wtili his chosen line as well as he has with his little Fast Corinth Girl. 34 C11 ARLES I lARi'ER Files, Charlie” I K 2 Portland Portland High School Chemistry hirst Sergeant (2); Sergeant-Major (2); Class Track Manager (2). Another Portland Boy makes good??? In his Fresh- man year he went into the rubbing room and rubbed so hard that he reduced his weight from 119 to tor pounds. Coming back in his Sophomore year he decided that the rubbing room was no place for a nervous man and so he decided to spend his spare hours in Bangor. Here he may he found on most every rainy Tuesday night and sometimes stormy Sundays. Last spring when the call came for volunteers. Charlie was among the first to join Uncle Sam's Naval Reserves. This fall, however, Uncle Sam decided that Charlie was too young to take command of a ship so they sent him back to Mr. Maine’s college for a short course before they made him Captain. Charlie’s own and original idea of a good time isn't exactly what Billy Sunday would subscribe for a hard-working college student in pursuit of knowledge. Ernest Leonard Garland Old Town Old Town High School Electrical Engineering Corporal (2) ; Member of A. I. E. E. This brown-haired youth with the pretty blue eyes hails from Old Town. His policy is to never neglect his studies. Football games or mass-meetings don’t even attract his atten- tion. He says lost time never returns, but sometimes we are a little bit inclined to think that he is bashful. Marjorie Eunice Gooch. “Marj, a a a Taunton, Mass. Taunton High Home Economics V W C. A. Cabinet (2). (3). This demure young lass has strong beliefs, especially on the rights of women—to change their minds. Marj during her first year at Maine devoted her energies to Home Ec. after the first year she became deeply engrossed in a “Brown” study. John Elmer Goodwin, Fish,” 4 P A Pittsfield Maine Central Institute Chemical Engineering Class Debating (1). (2); President Debating Club (1); Winner New York Alumni Scholarship (1); Sergeant (2); Alpha Chi Sigma; Prism Board (3). Fish.” formerly known as Farmer John. Here, indeed, is an example to be shunned. When reciting he has a face like a dried cod. hence his name. He spends his spare time in the chemistry lab. He is a charter member of the Hcn-Houscrs.” and is specializing in coop and sleep. Since meatless days came into vogue, there has been a rush for Fish.” Owing to his web feet and other aquatic attainments, he has been recommended for the submarine service. 35 Rich ki Lhcikn Gochjins, “Jim” Biddeford Biddeford 11 School Mechanical Engineering Sergeant (j): Executive Committee A. S. M. E. (3). Here we have the very latest human curio from Bidde- ford. Ask Jim about the fair sex and he is absolutely neutral, but ask him about the intricacies of mechanical engineering and he can deliver the goods right on the spot. He is not one of the midnight disciples and does not waste daylight by sleep. Engineer” Googins has established the remarkable record of having never been absent from a class since his first registration at the University. Good luck. Jim! We know from your past work that success is sure to be your lot. Blanche Lillian 11 ally. 1 laley Kid.” l M South Brewer Brewer High School Home Economics The Haley Kid is a good old scout. She is quiet (?) but oh. my! She abhors entertaining the opposite sex. History does not repeat itself.” But when it comes to having a real good time she’s right there. Anyone who wants a story read, a poem recited, or oh, yes—a piece of real cake to cat. ask this infant prodig}'. Ella May Hall, “Little Ella,” J M Brewer Brewer High School Home Economics Young Women's Christian Association Secretary, Y. W. C. A. Dramatics. This facetious” little individual blew in from Brewer with a bewitching smile and a golden halo about her head. She early started in her butterfly career by riding in a Taxi.” but now she prefers a “Packard” of her own. Nice little D. D. Ivan Stevens Hanson, “Chinky” W inter Harbor Winter Harbor High Mechanical Engineering Vice-President A. S. M. E. Tau Beta Pi. It the size of his body was in proportion to his feet he would be a second Goliath. Although he spends most of his time on his lessons we arc sure, from the number of letters he writes, that there is a tender spot in his heart for some one, maybe two. 36 Mii.ton Christopher Hansen. “Mans” Vernon, Ct. Rockville High School Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2). Hans is a boy of whom we know little as yet. He seems to battle his way along with the same old spirit and determina- tion that will make him come thru” and although he doesn’t flash by with much hilarity he gets there, llans is studying to be an engineer, but be seems to know as much about practical and theoretical agriculture as some of our former students in agriculture. In his studies Hans is not at the head of the class but when he does get a thing stored away in his cranium it stays there to be used later when needed. Pkrley Francis Harmon. “Pete” Caribou Caribou High School Agriculture Class Baseball; Corporal (2); Alpha Zeta. Another of Caribou’s delegation at the University. This ‘‘Heck man spends much of his time studying about the crops that make Aroostook famous. It is said that Pete spent one long night of his Freshman year crouched under his desk awaiting the approach of the paddle-bearing Sophomores. What’s happened to Rilla, Pete? Your mail doesn’t seem to be as thick as it was last year. Did some one put S. W. A. K. on the back of one of your letters, too? Pete once ran all the way to Old Town to catch the train and arrived there in time to sec it disappearing around the corner. Pete’s dissi- pations are: Basketball games. Tuesday evening sessions in Bangor and a great habit of showing up late in classes. Marion Louise Hartiiorn, Peanut.” A a a Milford Old Town High School A.B. French Cercle Francaise (2) ; Vice-President of Women’s Club (3 - . .................. Peanut, with her brown eyes and winning smile, the Marathon runner of Balcntinc. has one great failing; she watches the mail table with such vigilance for a letter from Quincy. The mat son (Mattson) did you say? Never mind. Marion, we won’t forget your favorite song. Flwyxa Lewis Haskins, “Billy,” 1 M Saco Decring High School Home Economies She can play ball, hoe a garden, dig a trench or fire a rifle as well as either of her brothers. That’s Billy. Her motto is, Never go out a door when there are plenty of windows handy.” Her one regret in life is that her last name does not begin with S” so that she could sit next to Spike in Chapel. 37 K A i n in n Estella 11 itcuiNGS, “Kitty,” AAA Caribou Caribou High School Spanish Cercle Frangaisc; Dramatics (i). (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet (2), (3). Every one knows Kitty from Caribou, Maine, Aroos- took County, where the potatoes grow on trees, so she says. They say Kitty, whose strong point her Freshman year, lay in her ability to write English themes, fell for the tallest man in her class, but then who is there who hasn’t heard Kitty say. “Oh, Nick, I don’t care who he is if he is only tall! They say. too, that she is a devoted Methodist and we believe this to be very true because she attends all the Church Socials. To be sure, on some cold nights she got cold feet, but soon learned that Vaseline had a very soothing influence. We all used to think that Kitty would continue the occu- pation of her ancestors, that of raising spuds, but we are now convinced that she will disappoint them and turn to ----------. Well. Kit. with all your faults and failings, we all love our good, jolly, rollicking Kitty. Stanley Norris Holt, “Skinny,” A X A Dorchester, Mass. English High School Civil Engineering Nominating Committee (1), (2), (3); Executive Com- mittee (3): Sergeant (2): First Lieutenant (3); C. E. Club: Massachusetts Club Treasurer (3). Skinny comes from Massachusetts, but aspires to an office in Washington, D. C. with a sign on his door. S. N. Holt. Consulting Engineer, only Kings and Presidents need apply. His line will be very valuable some day. Skinny is also musical. If one hears in the mid-forenoon hours, a sound as of light artillery, machine gun fire and the screaming of minic balls, don't ask any questions but assume that it is Skinny singing and thus Hooverize” your line and breath. Skinny divides his spare evenings between P.angor, Old Town and Orono. but he changes his destination so often that we can’t tell which place receives his official approval. The rest has been censored. Adele Cecilia Hopkins Old Town Brewer High School French That dashing young lady from Old Town, who thinks it's never too late to learn. Thus she is taking such courses as sociology. Altho she is in Dean Stevens’ college she would no doubt make an excellent advance agent for the Studcbaker Company, and she has given many successful demonstrations. Her attitude makes us think that she’s a suffragette. Ray Clifford Hopkins, ATfl Camden, Maine Camden High School Electrical Engineering Gunner. Machine Gun Company (2). He is small, but oh my! The only men who have any- thing on Hoppy are Edison and Vernon Castle. He has spent the most of his time in Bangor in the past but suddenly he changed his camping grounds to Old Town. He went to a dance once with a co-ed but since then the co-eds have lost all charm for Hoppy. 1 wonder why? 3« Dorchester, Mass. French Alice Mary Hurley, Villa Maria “Alice” Here’s to Miss Hurley, The brightest of the bright: She calls up my sister most every night. On subjects of greatness these two would expound, But Lord help the creatures it the talk got round. Helen Rowf. Johonxett Pittsfield Hampden Academy A.B. How doth this busy bee Improve each shining hour? By studying history by the ream. Its contents to devour. Samuel Everett Jones, “Hambone,” A T ft Augusta Conv High School Electrical Engineering Sergeant (2) ; Battalion Adjutant (3) ; Class Football (1). (2); Scabbard and Blade. The above chubby-faced, youthful looking individual is Hambone; the man with a place for everything but nothing in place. Hambone says that Bath is a mighty good place to spend the summer but give me Gorham in the winter. Ha. Ha” stated one day that he never saw a man stick to Physics as Hambone docs. There's a reason. The greatest event in his college career happened when he received the announce- ment of the engagement of his (?) own particular lady friend. Ruth Jordan, “Jimmy” Old Town Old Town High A.B. If Old Town can Ketchum why can’t Orono?” Jimmie has a little man Who sends her nuts and candy To treat her old maid friends, Who then feel fine and dandy. 30 Esiiburn Oscar Judkins, “Jud” Upton Mechanical Engineering Goulds Academy, Bethel, Me. We have often wondered how this innocent looking lad strayed so far away from the wilds of Upton. We have decided that “Jud’s” only ambition is to become head waiter at the Commons in Hannibal Hamlin Hall. Jud was always consid- ered a woman hater but when last seen he had a specimen of the fair sex on each arm so we think that his education has not been neglected along that line. Xikhl Juki.-Larson. “Wigic,” SX Bygdo Kristiania, Norway Yistheim hoiere Almenskole Pulp and Paper The boy from the land of the Midnight Sun. He is building up a large and complete acquaintance among the co-eds, and success appears to attend his efforts. Niels is making up for lost time. Ask to see his “idiom book” of Eng- lish “as she is spoke in college.” Edward Hkkky Kelly, “Ed,” (-) X Bangor Bangor High School Mechanical Engineering Behold the Old Town fireman. Altho the boy is meek and shy in looks his ability to kick and pull have stirred up a whole town. His captivating laugh has won the heart of many of the fair sex and kept him in the running most of the time. Ed on his first trip to Boston was bewildered by those cars that run under the ground. Oh. yes. Ed is sure some student, the most inenergetic on the campus. When it comes to playing cards he has no equal and during his Freshman and Sopho- more years he took part in some of the most desperate whist tournaments ever staged in Hannibal Hamlin Hall. The daily papers were very loud in praise of Kelly’s ability to make squeeze plays. Rufus Brooks King, “Kuf” Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School Electrical Engineering First Sergeant (3); Lieutenant (3). The fair youth from Peabody, the only place this side of Atlantic where a fellow can live. At least, that is what we are told. Are there any maids in Peabody? Well. Rufus says there are. but just take a look at his Rosie Checks.” They follow him to all the games and dances, where Rufus goes. Says Rufus: As for the rose Tis the sweetest flower that grows But at home ’twill be, I plainly see The Rose’ 1 left behind me.” 40 Clifford Prentise Larrabee, “Brick” Old Town Old Town High School Chemical Engineering First Sergeant (2); Captain (3); Scabbard and Blade. Clifford P. I.arrabee, the would-be chemist from Old Town. He might live on the campus if there was not such a strong attraction in his home town. Ask him about the free tonsorial work and the bath that he got his Freshman year. He is proud of it. He is keen on military science and hopes to be major soon. Do we think so? He's a ringer and a rounder. Emerson Chase Lawry, “Em,” “Emma,” BOI1 Fairfield Lawrence High School Chemical Engineering Class Track (1), (2); First Sergeant; Battalion Ser- geant-Major; Chairman Sophomore Calendar Committee; Prism Board; Junior Masks; Alpha Chi Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. This stern, sober looking, God-like individual does not find the courses at the University sufficient to keep his mind occupied. Early in his Freshman year he adopted a Bangor course which must be his major subject for he has pursued it thruout his three years at the University. He has many tak- ing ways and a magnetic personality. The sparks always fly when he is around. He is one of the same name that must have brought fame to the University. Keep it up, Em. Nellie Usula Little, “Useless,” “Bubbie” Portland Portland High School French Glee Club (3) ; Alliance Francaise (1), (2). (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Dramatics. Bubbie ambled down from Portland and swallowed the entire French curriculum in two years and then decided to take science and a few other minor details. Her delight in ten- nis was great in her Sophomore year, but she now ambles less and trips the light fantastic’’ a little more. Bubbie, who is your friend with the capital F? Kathkine Marie Lloyd Brewer Brewer High School English This argumentative young lady is seldom seen on the campus but spends most of her time on the B. K. E switches between South Brewer and Orono. In spite of this, however, she manages to keep on the Dean’s list. We admire skill. Marie, also your good taste in changing from the Class of 1918 to 1919. 41 Ralph Thurman Luck, “Goosie” Farmington Farmington High School Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2) ; M. C. A. Cabinet. This is Goosie. the goose from gooseberry, the fellow who is already ready to argufy. When he can't start any- thing any other way lie gets out his fiddle and starts to hold a TOP FLOOR prayer meeting. Preston Eugene Purvey, “Stub,” S A E Island Falls Island Falls High Chemistry Stub is another celebrity from Island Falls. Whoever ventures into Aubcrt Hall any afternoon cannot fail to observe his graceful figure flitting about, pursuing the course in chem- istry with which he had not caught up, at last accounts. He is a decided spendthrift, most of his money being spent on telephone calls and car-fare. Missing eight-o’clocks by sleep- ing over is another one of his diversions. One of Stub’s ambitions in life is to save the American youth from My Lady Nicotine as he works under the assumption that if he consumes all the smokes in sight the aforesaid American youth is safe. But Stub says that if he does not find his niche in the hall of fame as a chemist that he can go back to Aroostook and raise Spuds. Good boy, Stub. Pauline Mansur. “Polly.” AOII Bangor Bangor High School B. A. Mandolin Club. French Club. This little girl came to us from Wheaton with a firm determination not to like us. but after reading all the palms in the house she has decided that the girls, at least, are all right. Polly thinks that all Maine men look alike, in fact one night she nearly caused a riot in the Mt. Vernon house by appropriating the wrong partner. Next time take a second look. Polly.—it will save trouble. Oh. Girls, ain't you nice to me.” Bernard Church Marsh, Pic” Dexter Dexter High School Eorestry ('lass President (i): Captain Class Football (i). Pic” stands for pickles. However lie doesn’t look like one. He would make a better looking Indian, in fact, he is the best looking Indian for miles around. The Call of the Wild” came to him during his Sophomore year, and tore him from college life. But nature was soon satisfied, and Pic” returned to us again. Pic” is strictly a home man and—never mind. We don’t want to queer him entirely. A2 Mary Elizabeth McCann, “Mac” Bangor Bangor High School Home Economics Mac finds more interest while sailing down the Penobscot during the summer months than she does in University affairs. e thought during her Freshman year, she had forgotten some former fancies. Evidently “Mac” has rambled back to old-time pleasures. We wonder why ? Reginald Hugh McDonnell, at a Orono Ayer High Chemistry Manager Musical Clubs (3): Musical Club (1), (2), (3). Mac” left Ayer, Mass., not because lie was afraid of being drafted but because he dreamed to be a chemist. Although he has made a decided hit in Orono as a second Caruso, yet in the University catalog “Mac” is called the pride of Prof. Mitchell’s heart. Lawrence Earle Merkow, “Bandy,” ATfi Saco Thornton Academy Electrical Engineering Rising Day Committee; Class Hockey (1); Class Track (2) ; Class Football (2) ; Student Council (2), (3) ; Sopho- more Owls: Junior Masks: President Class (3): Assistant Manager Football (3) ; First Lieutenant (3) : Scabbard and Blade. Oh. no. he is not like that 1 He is human, or at least, nearly so. He lias merely by frequent grouches, acquired a mask behind which his brilliancy and good fellowship are hid- den. for we know him best and do not believe they have entirely “(Fay)“ded away. He is a wonderful soldier with his criminal legs and finely developed physique. He is a man that the Juniors cannot help but admire. There is nothing with which we would not crown Bandy, hut we haven’t much on him. He is free-loving and self-sac- rificing. borrowing everything that he needs but lending only with exquisite pain. In France may be some fighting But to my mind of writing Machias has the place in choice of “F(r)ay.” I may be wrong in stating But I think that we will not be long in waiting Before Bandy lives there every day. Arthur Raymond Mitchell, “Mitch” Sabattus Litchfield Academy Agriculture Mitch, the boy wonder. Maker of many friendships and a good friend in need. Altho our little Arthur was as bash- ful as he was green when he entered, it soon wore off with the green and he became quite popular. Mitch is a good church member. He attends all the sociables and entertainments and once in a great while he attends a morning service. 43 Myron Atwood Mitchell, “Mitch.” ©X South Berwick Berwick Academy Electrical Engineering Class Executive Committee (i) ; Class Football (i), (2) ; Basketball (1). (2), (3); Aid Military Hop (1); Corporal (2) ; Lieutenant (3) ; Assistant Football Manager (3) ; Foot- ball Manager Elect; Chairman Executive Committee (3); Junior Masks; Manager Class Hockey (2). Here we have him, Myron Mitchell, “promoter.” The one-time bashful boy. who has thru the uplifting surround- ings of the Garage,” summoned enough courage to get him- self engaged. Like all us boys” there was a “Winsome Sue” in his life, but those days are over, Myron ; you’ll never return to us again with Baker’s dust all over you. you'll drink few more left-handed toasts; you are done for. Myron, you'll soon carry that worn look on your face. Myron figured that Ban- gor was nearer Watcrvillc than Boston, so he left the Navy and came back to college. They say that Myron is the strong- est A. O. Pi in college. He’s a nice boy, too. if you don’t believe it ask him to render his little piece, I would be pure,” etc. After all I have said and done, Myron or MlMI” is a sport. M illard George Moore, “Mid,” I V A Old Town Old Town High Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma. Mid Moore, the Old Town rouser. spends most of his time wearing a path thru the Stillwater pastures. His motto is. Where (s)he leads me I will follow.” Although a chemist by profession, Alpha Chi Sigma by mistake, he has a head like a cucumber, but he can estimate accurately the number of hairs on a mature head of a cabbage. Paul Austin Morris, “Dido” Bangor Old Town High Economics Band (2) ; Corporal (2). lie looks innocent, doesn’t he? But looks are here quite deceiving for Dido knows more about the Old Town drug stores than the natives themselves. His chief ambition is to become an economist, but “Put a fifty pound sack on your back and try it yourself.” Charles Fernald Niles, “Prof.” Rumford Rumford High School Civil Engineering Sergeant (2) ; Second Lieutenant (3) ; Vice-President Civil Society. Charlie breezed in from Rumford three years ago with a strong determination to become a civil engineer, and now he is one (almost)? If you don’t believe it take a slant at him when he is in his uniform for held work. If you want to know what a man’s course is, ask Charlie—then plug up your ears and run. Some soldier, too. with a real military voice. Company Attcn—shun. 44 Christine Adelia Northrop, B I Palermo Cony High School, Augusta A. B. The Elizabeth Abbott Balentine Scholarship; Ccrclc Framjaise. This quiet, unassuming miss proves that children should be seen and not heard. She is at present the Latin shark who is trying to follow in the footsteps of Professor Chase. Kenneth Bradford Noyes, “Ben” Orono Orono High School Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2). Kenneth B. Noyes, better known by bis many friends in Orono as Ben. He not only has many there, but judging from his frequent visits to Bangor lie has many there, too. Dancing seems to be his favorite pastime, and whenever there is a dance he does not take eating or sleeping into consideration. Altho up to the present he has never met bis ideal lady, we hope that in the near future he will meet her. Until that time he will probably remain the same good-natured Ben. Marie Hanseina Peterson, “Pete,” d� M Portland Deering High and Gorham Normal Pedagogy This weak (?) child arrived late, but she caught up all right. Marie has received more invitations in the few weeks that she has been here than all the other fair sex members of the Junior Class dared to hope for in three years. Only two or three more frat. houses to visit, Marie. And please don't think we are sore,—because we like you, and then we know your heart is “Somewhere in France.” Ray Eugene Phillips, “Phil Newport Newport High School Arts and Science Ray treads the well-known path from Orono to college daily, casting here and there a sidelong glance at the Co-eds. As yet their charms have failed (?) to infatuate him. 45 ',‘r ■ Harold Merle Pierce, “Pete,” I H K Norridgewock Norridgevvock High School Economics Corporal (2); Sergeant (2); First Lieutenant (3); Adjutant (3) ; Glee Club; Scabbard and Blade. Ever since our little Harold strayed in one bright fall morning from the heart of the Maine Woods he has led a life worthy and befitting a Benedict except for occasional trips to Oakland. Dorothy Eva Piper, “Dot” Orono Lawrence High A.B. I ho endless torments dwell about her. We could not get along without her. Someone like Dot makes a day’s work worth while. She turns many a sigh into a smile. Norman Dyer Plummer, “Norm” l FA Dorchester, Mass. Boston English High Civil Engineering Aid Military Hop (1) ; Class Football and Hockey (1) ; Aid Sophomore Hop, Class Hockey and First Sergeant (2); President Massachusetts Club; Secretary Civil Club; Cap- tain (3) ; Scabbard and Blade. The Mcllins Food Kiddo from Dorchester, Mass. He came to college with the idea of becoming a man, but after three years of labor and dissipation he is fast becoming a roughneck civil. His life is divided into two parts, one here, one there. Where? Orono. A proposed twenty-four hour car service interests him greatly. Charles Montgomery Poor. “Monty” Andover Andover High School Civil Engineering Corporal (2) ; Maine Masque (2). Monty Poor invariably follows the path of least resist- ance. He came down from the wild and remote regions of Andover, into Orono. to learn how to better the forestry con- ditions the world over. The project proved too large for him however, and following his old inclination he naturally took up Civil Engineering. Time lying heavy on Monty’s hands this fall, he took up additional courses at Pullens Academy, but the intricacies of the Jazz Waltz, etc., discouraged him and now he spends all his time in the hallway puzzling them out. Wait a minute, Monty. One. two. three. Turn to the right. 46 Fannie Louise Pratt, “Doc.” a a a North New Portland Farmington High Home Economics Louise is a very religious girl and always has been since she came to college. Why? Well, she has always had such a fondness for going to chapel every day. Then, because of her strong religious temperament, we almost lost her at Christ- mas vacation time. Louise, how tar below zero was it????? Theresa Helen Pketto, “Trix” Bangor Bangor High School Home Economics “Whose little heart are you breaking now?” We see you here and there and it is always somebody else That’s all right. Trix,and you may kid them along that you’re “different. but incidentally, “ain’t” you glad Columbia is so far away. Jessie May Prince, “Princess,” I M Yarmouth Yarmouth High Economics Glee Club (i). (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3). Is everybody happy?” The boy scout before breakfast, every morning. These are Princess’s favorite quotations. She loves everybody especially the members of the faculty from Prcxy,” Chummy” and the Registrar down to the chemistry laboratory instructors. She thrives on campus mail and tele- phone calls, and spends the rest of her time on lessons. James Hayes Pulsifer, “Pulsie,” AX Auburn Edward Little High Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Aid Sophomore Hop; Executive Committee Agriculture Club (3) : Secretary Agriculture Club. Pulsie came to Orono as a darn smart boy. His liking for the opposite sex and propensity for work are foolish habits left over from childhood. But since he is taking a Heck course with nothing to do. we are living in the hope that we can cure him, and he will become mortal, even as the rest of us. 47 Robert Arthur Riva, “Boh,” “Artie,” 2 X Berlin, N. H. Berlin High School Electrical Engineering Aid Sophomore Hop; Corj oral (2) ; Mandolin Club (3). If Bob has money enough he goes to Bangor, if he has less he goes to Old Town, and failing this there is always the Orono theatre. But his Profs haven’t discovered it yet. so he apparently shines. With all this outside work, Artie is car- rying a considerable course. Hami.vn Nelson Robbins, “Hamniie,” 2X Arlington, Mass. Arlington High Agriculture Manager and Captain Class Hockey: Varsity Tennis (1). (2), (3); Winner Southard Medal (2); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Corporal and Sergeant (2); Captain and Lieutenant (3). Here is a gentle creature of nearly 200 pounds, and one of Nancy Cunningham's pet waiters. The Stillwater wasn’t deep enough to hold him in his Freshman year. He spent his time in college looking for a “Spike” but now he has gone to Camp Dcvens to learn how to drive nails in the Kaiser’s coffin. “Get ovah. Hammie wants ta feed ya.” Hester Miles Rose Brooks Freedom High English “The Rose is red, the violet’s blue, etc. This modest little violet does not consider it necessary to give an excuse for refusing an invitation. Diplomacy will never be a lost art while Hetty lives. She looks quiet and studious, but we know that it is a camouflage. Sometimes I wonder. Hester, if you know that English is your major-subject. Allen Bedford Rowe, “Abie, I H K Portland Portland High Agriculture Military Hop Committee (1) ; Executive Committee (1) ; Class Track (1), (2); Corporal (2); Sergeant (2); Cap- tain (3). Allen, always known as a jumper. Was attracted to the navy blue. Although there was internal dissension He found that his Dot was still true. 48 Arthur Raymond Sanborn. “Judge,” «1� A A, A A E Island Kails Ruin ford Kails High School Law Class President (i). (2); Law Review Board (2). Here lie is. boys! It’s impossible for 11s to say very much about this peculiar specimen from Island Falls, that would pass the Censor. You see. lie’s married and in the ice-cream busi- ness. Ergo! Silence! For information of a confidential nature, apply to Bill Bailey. Priest’s Pharmacy. Bangor. Ethel Beatrice Sawyer, “Ktellc,” 114 South Portland South Portland High Arts and Science Glee Club (1). (2), (3) ; Cercle Franqaise (1). (2). (3) ; Secretary Cercle Franqaise (2) ; President Cercle Franchise (3): Assistant Manager Glee Club (2): Manager Glee Club (3 : Chairman Girls' Athletic Council; Dramatics (1). (2). Discoverer and Promoter of perpetual motion. Grand Rival of Mrs. Vernon Castle. Etelle wasted much of the midnight oil her Freshman year, by keeping in touch with the “greater part” of the stu- dent body at Dartmouth and Brown. Last year she decided that a bird in the hand was worth two in the bush and conse- quently she got caught in an Eddy” anl fell into a Pit.” But this year most of her time has been spent in being a shining example for her younger brother. Louis Schweitzer, “Kaiser” Brooklyn, N. V. Townsend Harris Hall Chemical Engineering He hails from the hig city of New York. Oh, where does this compare with New York?” If you want to see egoism personified and symbolized, take a look at Kaiser. Edith May Scott, “Scottie,” I M Wolf boro, N. H. Brewster Academy A. B. Glee Club (1). (2). (3). They had rather he called twins than the “Scotts.” Twins they are in every sense of the word except that Edith had a library course and Ethel did not. Tink—'er rather queer to have that library course. 49 Ethel Lue Scott, Scottie,” 1 M Wolf boro, N. H. Brewster Academy A.B. Glee Club (i), (2). (3). While Edith gets in early. Ethel gets up early. Some- times it is one-titty a.m. and no prelims that day. cither. Abraiiam Segal, “Abe” Lewiston Jordan High School Pre-Medic. There’s no getting around it. Lewiston is the one place on the map that breeds real sharks. When it comes to psychology, why even Psyche” Craig asks his opinion. Abe doesn’t say much about it but he’s there just the same. Henry Swain Simms, “Deak,” 1 r A Gorham Gorham High Chemistry Corporal (2) ; Masque (j) ; Band (3). Deac” Simms, otherwise known as Eagle Beak.” The Human Totem Pole,” known privately as Legs Almighty.” Altho obliged to run on one cylinder, he manages to play the flute in the band with the aid of a bellows attachment. He's a Lady killer.” a cradle-robber and a Noted” cigarette fiend. Ralph Vernon Sinnett, “Ralph,” S A E Brewer Brewer High Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. The boy from Brewer. He is always there with that happy smile whether he gets an A” or an “F.” Wc have to hand it to him. tho, he sure is some Chemist. When it comes to ladies, there is nothing to it. Ask Ralph what he is going to do tonight and ten to one he will say. Oh. I have got a couple of dates that I have got to keep and then perhaps 1 will study a littleThe good people down in Brewer all say that the University must be an awful place and if you ask them their reasons they’ll all tell you that Ralph was a nice, quiet boy when he came to college but. look at him now. Ralph is a walking encyclopedia on Chemistry and girls, and it is an even break which he knows the most about. 50 Isaac Smargoxsky, “Smack,” «I E II Ashland Ashland High Pharmacy This lad has always been a mystery to us ever since he first laid foot on the campus. He landed here in ’15, verdant as Nature’s spring-time carpet, but now has got us all buf- faloed. He claims he doesn't know a soul around these parts, but for three years he has been spending his week-ends in Bangor and no one has been able to trace his steps as yet. However. Ike has always been able to get back in good con- dition. broke but happy. Ike also holds the local championship for using the great- est number of cusswords per yard of speech. Oh. by the way. we’ve been calling him Ike. when his regular name is Smack. Well, that’s what the ladies call him. We wonder why. Faye Smith, “Spoopy,” A O II Machias Machias High B.A. Girls' Mandolin Club (t). (2), (3) ; Class Secretary (3). Well, hello, here's Mach-i-as. It is hard to describe Spoopy’s” disposition but she certainly is an indifferent little thing. Slow? Oh. perhaps in some ways, but when it comes to men she is always right there. It is a fact that she has never yet missed a dance, but until the beginning of her Junior year she never went with one man. But then, we must not mention this because Faye told us that we could say anything as long as we didn’t mention Ban—dy. Estelle Paulina Spear, “Spike,” l M South Portland South Portland High Agriculture Prism Board (3) ; Girls’ Glee Club (1). Will miracles ever cease? Who ever expected a farmer from South Portland, but here she is. the living proof that all the best ones don’t live in Aroostook County. She knows exactly how many seeds an apple should have, why potatoes have eyes, and corn has ears. The Unexpected, that’s Spike. “When is she coming back, Billy?” “I don’t know.” Look for her on the midnight the third day after registration and she will fool you and come back a day early. Donald Melville Steadman. Gee Hokie” Bridgton Warren High History We take great pleasure in introducing to the public the Mayor of Stillwater. His only pastime is plugging for Chummy and his only diversion is running around the track in Alumni Hall. 5i Clyde Wentworth Stewart, “Si,” A T ft Saco 1 hornton Academy Chemical Engineering Class Football (i) ; Class Baseball (i) ; Varsity Baseball (i); Varsity Football (2); Cap Committee (2); Sophomore Owls (2); Student Council; Athletic Board; “M Club; Alpha Chi Sigma. We arc all grieved at the loss of our late hero. His athletic career ended after the fall of his Sophomore year, when he played wonderful football for the varsity. But the strain was too great. He began ailing and steadily grew worse. Bravely each morning he crawled to school, but one could see that he was fast failing. Complications of disease, including “X20.” corns, hives, and others too numerous to mention, hav- ing set in. His ma then sent him into the Navy to save the last lingering spark, but to no avail. After returning this fall he hibernated in his room and passed out quietly. The hardest of his doctor’s orders were that he should not buy tobacco in any form whatsover although he didn't mind if he smoked. Si, however, stood it bravely and bummed all the cigarettes possible. Sad as all this may seem we hope that lie may conic to life by spring and again mingle with us. Kdc.au Addington Stoddard, “Ed.,” A X A Portland Deer in? High Chemistry The wind she blew, she blew, and behold down came this fair youth from Portland. But the smoke went up the chim- ney just the same. He can argue anything from Woman Suffrage to the “Isness of much.” Sometimes Ed has periods of deep thinking and we feel that perhaps he is inventing some kind of a machine for computing the high cost of loving. Marian Esther Stubbs, “Stubby,” d M Hucksport Eastern Maine Conference Seminary I Ionic Economics Some are born to greatness, Others achieve greatness. And still others have greatness thrust upon them. We are afraid that Stubby’s popularity with certain of the faculty is due more to chance than to achievement. What’s in a name?” Stubby, why won’t you ever cut chapel? Alfred Chamberlain Sturgis, “Jock,” SN Auburn Edward Little High Agriculture Freshman Banquet Committee; Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee: Executive Committee Aggie Club (3) ; Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Vice-President Class (3) ; Sergeant (2) ; Lieutenant (3); Captain (3); Sophomore Owls and Junior Masks; Scabbard and Blade. This is Alphonse, the dress suit King. To see him writh- ing in the toils of a monkey suit one could easily tell his course,---------A HECK. The wildness he brought.to the campus three years ago was tamed by the business end of a hair brush, applied with great feeling by his roommates. All the ladies love him. and his favorite expression is I have found another one.” 52 Lester Clayton Swicker. Swic,” A X A Townsend, Mass. Townsend High School Electrical Engineering He is little but he has a bean. YVe wish we had his rank. Yes. he lias a girl and she likes him. but we tear that if she lived in Orono he would neglect his studies for a more exten- sive study of human nature. Listen, Buzz-z-z- a fog horn? Xo. merely Lester snoring. But Mildred doesn't know it and she never will, for we have perfected for him a special silencer which will no doubt, come in handy in later life. Enii� Dorothy Taylor, “Dot,” A A A North Sullivan Arlington High A. B. Glee Club (i), (2), (3); Dramatics (1); Girls' Orches- tra (1); Mandolin Club (2). (3); Class Secretary (2); Uni- versity Orchestra (3); Girls' Basketball (3). There was a time when our Scotch Lassie studied hard at economics for it might be useful to a banker, you know. She’s studying hard at history now. but if you want to know anything about practical agriculture, ask Dot. Enid is quite subject to crushes. Ask her about that Christmas vacation at Berlin. X. H. Dot has the reputation of having the sweetest tooth in Balentine. If you don’t believe it. just show her a box of Page and Shaw’s. Well, I don’t care, he's an awfully nice boy. he used to buy me a box of candy when I was in High School. Louis Elmore Tibetts, Tib” Lyman Rindge Technical School Horticulture Glee Club (3). Say. did you know that this Rube started the sheep- skin coat stunt on the campus? Well, he did. and that is not all that he started and got away with.” Ask him how to take five girls to Bangor and have the trip successful. Alton W arren Tozier, “Towser” Litchfield Litchfield Academy Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2); Sergeant (3). “Towser. the bright youth who flew up from Litchfield to the University. Has he forgotten Litchfield? Yes. . . . Then why does he send those packages and fat letters? Even tho he often imitates to perfection the call of a crow, he has completely lost that coat of feathers presented him during his Freshman year, likewise in his Junior year he lost that coal black pompadour, the pride of Sue’s’’ HEART. Unfortunate in all of his losses. Towser” is still all there. 53 Frank Alton Tracy, ‘Trace,” AT a Milbridge ( herryfield Academy Electrical Engineering Corporal (2). Well. Trace, were you ever a Freshman at Maine? Wc saw you once when you were a Sophomore, hut--------Good Freside. Let that be as it may. Who is your wife? Are you married? We do know a little about you. Tracy. Tracy, we’ve been thinking That you’d think Maine’s not dear I f she should meet Colby In contests twice each year. Nathan Frank True, Nate,” d F A Freeport Freeport High Chemistry Maine Masque (2), (3). To look at this picture, you might think him a student. Xot so—he only lives here. He’s a raging, rollicking, romping roustabout captured off the coast of Freeport by a bumblebee. This human foghorn makes a perfect lady. He’s a bum actor. “Giddap.” Henry Wallace Turc.eon, “Opie,” HO II Auburn Edward Little High Chemistry Proprietor and director of Turgcon’s famous “Jazz Band” for Co-ed dances. We confidently predict that within five years Opie’s portrait and accounts of his achievements will adorn the pages of Musical America. At present the poor ---- is undecided whether to get married or join the navy. Lately he has been leaning more toward the latter course as a safer bet. Well. Opie, here’s luck to you in whichever course you may choose. Warren Pratt Uimia.m, Uppie,” ATQ Pasadena, Calif. Pasadena High and Phillips Andover Forestry The boy from the far West. Nobody seems to know why Uppie goes west every so often, but it seems that every time he comes back he has a new picture of some new movie actress. Does he cut them out of a movie magazine or do they give them to him.when he passes thru the Universal city? Can you picture Uppie splashing in the water with Mary Pickford with some of the other girls when the sun begins to set behind the Golden Gate? 54 Elmer Joseph Wade Richmond Richmond High Electrical Engineering Sergeant (2) : Kitle Team (2) ; Tau Beta Pi. Wade. Ask Wade. Have you ever heard that expres- sion? It you have not you are no member of the Junior Class. Wade knows. Why lie said lie did, didn’t he? Well, now— Do you know Wade? I'll bet you don’t know where he spends his evenings? Well, that is queer. You say he studies? Fooled again. They all say. How, by heck, does a guy remain in the Electrical Engineering department and go to Bangor, OKI Town. Mount Vernon, or Balenline every night?—tell me and I’ll tell you.” Veuxo.n Howard Wallingford, “Wallie,” 4� 11 K Auburn Edward Little High Chemical Engineering Varsity Rifle Team (1), (2); Sergeant (2); Alpha Chi Sigma (3); Tau Beta Pi; President-elect M. C. A. Most fellows seek the society of Queens” but this fel- low. although spending a great deal of his time in Aubert. finds a few spare hours daily to spend with a Prince(ss).” Francis Allison Walsh, “Frank” Bangui St. Joseph’s College Law Class Vice-President (2). When Frank” is not busy at Northern Maine Junction unraveling the tangled trains of the B. A. R. R.. he adorns a chair in the Law Factory of the University. To be sure, he is sometimes late, but this is no doubt due to his manifold duties, and he more than makes up for his tardiness by serving as the mainstay of the class, as when Prof. Peabody fails to get a nibble from any other member, he can always depend on Frank” to state the case. Paul Franklin Webiiek. “Pauline.” A X A Kennebunk KcnnCbunk High Horticulture Glee Club (3). HEE HAW and her name was Maude and she is sta- tioned at Basin Mills. So Paul says. Anyway he contributes at least three nights a week to that locality. That is some- thing. for his more intimate friends agree that any fair dam- sel who can occupy a more important place in Paul’s young life, than does his three squares and about fourteen hours' sleep, may well congratulate herself. NUF SFD. 55 Samuel Weisman, “Weisy ” «1 E II Portland Portland High Chemical Engineering Nominating Committee (2). (3) ; Mathematics Club (2). (3) : President Maine’s Mcnorah Society (3). Samuel came here with the reputation that no prep school math instructor could stick him; and he has retained that reputation up here. He has. tho. a loftier aim than that; and that is to find a method so that his hair will part in the middle. Here’s hoping that his knowledge of logarithms will assist him in this profound and entangled problem. Lin wood Wiley Wellington, “Duke,” I K S Caribou Caribou High School Chemistry 'Junior Prom. Committee (3); Manager Class Hockey (3)- Did you hear that shrill screech just back of you? Don’t he afraid, for it is only Duke giving his famous Aroostook War Whoop” to get some pep into the game. When Duke is in the laboratory you know who it is, for he whistles like a one-man band. He is a real chemist too, for he borrows that little piece of Climax and spits it in the sink like all the other chemists. He is a social lion and it has been decided that no college dance can be run unless he is there. Duke was high private in military his Sophomore year. Xo wonder, for he wasn’t used to a gun. He had been fighting with a “Spear. Oscar Livermore Wiialen, “Occic,” A T A Eastport Boynton High Arts Freshman Pipe Committee; Poster Committee; Campus Board (2). (3); Sophomore Calendar Committee; M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Chairman “M Book Committee (3); Class Treasurer (3) ; Blanket Tax Committee (3) ; Business Man- ager of Prism (3) : Junior Masks; Junior Week Committee; Treasurer M. C. A.; Editor Campus (3). Occic-Whiskcy—alias the Eastport Sardine. The man who has run everything in the university including the M. C. A. The human handbook of straight dope about co-eds. The only man who can afford six dollars to take co-eds from his own home town to the theatre. Co-eds are not. however, Occie’s speed altogether, for he is a baseball player and a wiz- ard at stealing bases, too. Altho a loyal member of the M. C. A. and a shining example for young men to follow. The purity of his diction would bear investigation when he is adjusting radiators. Men may come and men may go. but Whalen talks on forever. We would suggest that as a life work he go in partnership with Max Cohen. Ella Adams Wheeler, “Cherry,” AO IT Bangor Bangor High School B.A. Class Secretary (1) ; Campus Board (3). When Ella first came onto our campus as a Freshman she was very much interested in a Phi Eta Kappa but not Frank (ly) so. When the word engaged was mentioned he was not in Harmon(y). But last year she surprised (?) us by appearing with a frat pin and so this year she makes frequent trips to Lowell, Mass., instead of to the next door. The Phi Etas are not what they used to be are they. Ella? “Don’t for- get to bring over my letter, will you. girls.'” Ralph Murcii Whitehouse, “Whitie,” 2 X Fort Fairfield Fort Fairfield High English Manager Class Baseball (I) ; Mandolin Club (i) ; Glee Club (i); University Orchestra (i) (2). (3); Aid Sopho- more Hop. Since this polished specimen came to college he has developed a wonderful line.” Ask Dean Hart. Though for two years Ralph claimed to be an ardent co-ed hater, now one can find him in the conservatory in Balentine at any time. That Mr. Whitehouse is so charming.” The following resolution was recently passed by the faculty: Ralph Whitehouse. the musical farmer (the girls all say lie's their charmer). Ought to take up his hoe. Drop his fiddle and bow. And thus save work for the embalmer.” Willard Wight, “Witey,” 2 N Berlin, N. H. Berlin High School Economics Captain (3) ; Junior Prom. Committee (3). HA HA. HA. HA. It’s Wightcy. drowning out the blond musician's efforts at the Strand. Along with Curbie Jones he mananges to keep most of the stenographic force of the University amused the most of the time. He is a product and a credit to the state of New Hampshire. As a member of the Old Town city government he attends to his duty as street commissioner faithfully. Wightey says. I'll pass that Analyt if I have to stay in college until I am eighty. Stick to it. Wightey, we are all behind you. Ralph Allen Wilkens, “Ralph. ’ A T Cl Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School Chemical Engineering Dynamite. Here he is. girls. When he first came to col- lege every one thought that he needed a nurse maid; now it is very evident that he needs a chaperon. On account of being out two nights a week until 9.30, it was necessary weekly reports should be sent to his parents. Randall Vaughn Williams, “Rill.” Lisbon Falls Lisbon Falls High Agriculture Executive Committee (3). Did you ever hear of Bill or the Heck course? Well, they are inseparable. Bill says he is taking Heck by Gosh. but we think he majors in Stillwater Grange. We might have something on him if all you fellows would tell us why he attends every evening function of the M. E. Church. If you want to know where Bill is,-----Listen. 57 Willis Stone Winslow, “Winsie,” I K A Waldoboro Waldoboro High Civil Engineering Corporal (2) ; Sergeant (2) ; Class Football (2) ; Execu- tive Committee (3) ; Mandolin Club (3). Winsie Winslow from Waldoboro! Here he is, look him over! Ask him anything and if he don't know it he will tell you. anyway. His last developed fancy is for pastry, especially Vienna Rolls. He aspires to be an Engineer and is frequently seen in conference at the line superintendent’s home in Old Town. We should worry, boys, gimme a tack. Clifford Maurice Winter, ‘Skii,” A T A Kingfield Farmington High Electrical Engineering Sergeant (2); First Lieutenant (3); Rifle Team (1), (2) : Scabbard and Blade; C hairman Junior Prom. Committee. The Beau Brummcll of Delta Tau Delta. He is also a marvel-less young man. second only to Whalen as a co-ed chaser and a would-be heart breaker. His favorite pastime is waiting on tables and dreaming about the only girl in King- field, which he thinks is the greatest metropolis in Maine. Skii brought a violin to college—I wonder why. Although the name doesn't imply it, Skii is a loyal member of the Sons of Zion. Ralph Harold Wood, “Woodie,” K A Gardiner Gardiner High Electrical Engineering Class Baseball (1); Corporal (2). While in High School Woody read an article about Thomas Edison and so he decided to come to the University and take a course in Electrical Engineering. The last two summers he lias been putting his knowledge to running a movie machine. One of his sidelines used to be hunting trips but after an accident last fall he swore off for all time. His motto is “Be true to the old girl back home.” so we firmly believe that his future work will be in Gardiner, running a movie machine nights and running errands (lays. Kenneth Tiiwing Young, “Doc,” A X Arlington, Mass. Arlington High Pre-Medic Aid Military Hop (1); Class Hockey Team (1), (2); Advertising Manager of the Campus (2) ; Business Manager Campus (3) ; Assistant Football Manager (3) ; Lieutenant (3): Track Club (2), (3); Inter fraternity Council (3); Blanket Tax Committee (3). The pride of the biology department, our microscopic, energetic young hustler from Arlington. He is Hammie Rob- bins’ twin, and his motto is “try anything once—experience is the thing.” As a man of large and spreading knowledge he tells us that any name so famous in the history of our country as Mt. Vernon suits him—hence--! Give him a cigarette (Quick. Freshman, a match) and an audience in need of hotter air, and the world is his. 58 lErstiuhik Members nf 1919 Earl Russel Adams Edwin W entworth Adams George Joseph Adams Harold Joseph Agger Harry Allen Alward I I ELEN Fr A NOES A M ES Ralph Charles Andrews Eugene Fairfield Arnold George Halburton Avery Stan wood Lee Bailey Frederick Earl Baldwin Forrest Atkinson Barbour George Curtis Barney Philip Alvin Bartlett William Dorr ill Bates Harold John Bean Max Dudley Berry Jesse Winfield Billings Ethel Corinne Black Herbert Edson Blarney Daniel Briggs Blanchard Melvin Snow Bletiien Vurle Lee Boomer Earl George Boyd Earl Albert Bradley Stacy Lloyd Bragdon Shirley Abel Bunnell Philip Merle Burnham Alice Lena Cahill Mae Frances Caine Charles Francis Campbell Henry Whiting Campbell Virgil Isaiaii Campbell George Melvin Carlton Donald William Cassidy Charles Henry Champion Joyce Marguerite Cheney Warren Stanley Churchill James Lemuel Chute Rutii Gertrude Clark ( ) R EST ES C L EV EL A N I) Donald Lewis Coady Bertrand Everett Cobb William Bangs Cobb Kenneth Brenton Colbatii Paul Torrey Collins Laurence Arthur Cooper Clarence Hamilton Corning William Augustine Cosgrove W illiam Joseph Cough la n Robert Cow i;. Percival Bradford Crocker Kendall Cross Gerald Joseph Culiiane Arthur Burle Curtis Philip Dascomb Dalrymple Harry Perry DeCoster Dwight Burgess DeMerritt Clarence John Dodd Ray Winfield Doli.off Irving Raymond Donovan Lloyd Richmond Douglass Arthur Greenleaf Dow Maynard W’f.ston Dow Melvin Tabbutt Drisko Kenneth James Duncan Sherman William Dunn Robert Rlaisdell Dunning 59 11 RLAxn I For ac k Eastm n Lawrence Bailey Eddy Ralph Waldo Emerson Newell Wyman Emery Marguerite Eva Farmer Alton Joshua Earn ham Bertram Nash Faulkixgiiam Allan Richard Forsyth Charles Earle Foss Burtus Frederic Fowler James Horatio Freeland Marion Elizabeth French Minot Elden French Roger Maitland French George A. J. Frorerger Francis Smith Frye John Glynn Furry Benjamin Ralph Gallant Ruth Electa Gardner Ari.and Theophane Gaudreau Claude Trafton Girerson I). M. Gas kill Cornelius Francis Giles Paul Abel Girard Frances James Googin Charles Gile Goodwin Walter Lincoln Gorden Samuel Frederick Gordon Clifford Perkins Gould Madeline Lydia Gould Harold Keith Graves John Cornelius Greene Stephen Augustus Griffin Klliott Edgar Hall Hale Wright Handley Marion Helena Manly Carl Edward Hardy Hf.rbert Leon Hari er Stanley 11 arkiman ] A NDALL A LFRED H ARRINGTON Joseph Freeman Harris Leon Carletox Harris Clara Louise Haskell Joseph Philip Hatch Charles Albert Haynes Harry Elmont Henderson Errold Wallace Hilliker Herbert William Hitchings W KB ST E R CO M LEY H OAGLA N D Vernon Francis Hobbs Earlf. Asmond Hodgkins Clyde Tiiaddeus Holden Clyde William Holston Joel Hayden Howard Myron Terry Hudson John Millard Hughey Leroy Fogg Hussey Wayne Bletiien Hussey Frederic Marston Jackson Foster Davis Jameson Loren Baker Johnson Theodore Raymond Jordan John Marcus Keep Henry Woodhull Kelley Ralph Miles Kendall Edward Earlf. Kexxison Luther Edward Kenxiston Guy 11 arold K i mball Earl Christopher King 1 I AROLD I .KWIS K I NO Edward Benedict Kirk William Carl Kittredge Norman Perley Knowlton Co Harry Stearns Lasselle Mark Robinson Lawler Arthur Neale Lawrence Frank Albert Lawrence Chester Frank Leiciiton Carl Arthur Randall Lewis Bernard Augustus Libby Morris Ligom William Hark Linton Alfred Joseph Loon Frank Wadleigh Lord Arthur Wilbur Lowell John W ilbur Lucas Hobart Hayes Ludden Lawrence McAlister Winthrop Lawrence MacRkide Howard Kenneth MacCharles Maxwell Eugene Macdonald Frederick Ray MacFarlane James Bernard McGrath William Joseph McGrath Edward Archibald McLean Kenneth Godfrey Macquarrie John Clinton Mahoney Andrew Lawrence Martin Willis Gilman Martin Warren Thompson Mayers Donald Atwood Mayo Edmund Capron Melcher Richard Melvin Millett Lawrence Henry Mooney James Earle Mosher George Albert Moulton Frank William Murphy George Esty Newell Walter Leslie Niles Evans Barkley Norcross George Fred Norton Kenneth Bradford Noyes Clifford Andrews Oh nemus Loomis Richard Frederick Osborne Arthur Bradley Osgood Robert Roak Owen Erlf. St. John Parker Earle Odbek Parsons Karl Monroe Patte Earle Stuart Peck ham Benjamin Cowl Perry Clark Perry Orix Francis Perry, Jr. Lillian Abby Pike Samuel Lee Pitts A b r aiiam Pol a k e w ich Rufus Prince Robert Sinclair Quimry Ralph Augustine Ranger Herbert Rapp Clifton Sweetser Richards Henry Lane Richards Elmer William Rideout Victor Hugo Robbins Serenus Burleigh Rodick George Edwin Rum ill George Frederick Russell Orlando Parker Russell Stephen Joseph Ryan Charles Augustine Sawyer Frederic Van Nydick Schenck Albert Joseph Sears Burton Alfred Shaw Elmo Lin wood Sherman Clyde Norman Siiorey Gilroy Sousa Simpson Melville Lee Small Orman Samuel Smallmr.E Floyd Franklin Smiley Samuel Raymond Smiley Cecil Kendrick Smith Dana Gerald Smith R A Y M O N I) IA M ES SMITH Roy Harold Smith Fre e m a n I a: n non Sou t 11 a rd Percy Arthur Stacy Harold Sanborn Staples Clarence Baker Stephenson Stanley Alonzo Stevens William Stanley Stevenson Horace Evans Stratton Harold Kimball Strout Thomas Harold Suttie William Francis Swan Cecil Clayton Sweatt William Henry Taylor X ewton Bartlett T i i om pson Arthur Joseph Thompson Leslie Burton Titcomr Norman Elvin Torrey Leland Charles Towne Newell Jefferson Trask Julian Edward Trecartin Norman Evans True Ernest Grant Tupper Rubie Margaret Tuttle Malcolm Vaughan Donald Ross Weeks William Herbert Wellington Frank Raymond West Merle McCausland Weymouth Thurle Stevens Wiiiteiiouse Paul Esmond Wiggin Esther Madeline Woodsum Kenneth Thorndike Wooster Paul Linton Wylde Russel Powers Y eaton Thom as J ekferson You ng Charles Melvin Ziegler Albert Hale Thomas Io11 n H arold '1'iiom as B K R N A RD V INAL TIIO M PSO N George Edward Thompson ♦These men are in the service of their Country. 62 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 192U (Class ©fticcrs Romeo J. Paganucci Elmer E. Christianson Kathleen Snow Walter B. Averill 63 § iipljumures Abramson. Lewis. Es. Adams, James Campbell. Me. Anderson, William Henry Avcrill. Walter Boardman. Ch. Eng. Avery, Willard Crissey, Ce. Bannister. Lester, Ce. Barber. Roscoe Hall, Ee. Barker. Iva Viola. He. Barron, John Stekley. Fy. Bartlett. Frances Dorothea. He. Beale. Clara Helen, Fr. Besse, Frank Arnold. Es. Beverlv, Verne Curtis, Ag. Bisbee. Mildred Theresa Wheaton. Ms. Boynton, Ray Maurice, Ce. Brown, Edward Herbert. Ag. Brown, Harry Carpenter. Ag. Bruce. Harold Lincoln. Ag. Bryant. Clarence Philip, Me. Bussell. Stephen Reginald. Es. Bussell. Dorothea Mabel. Fr. Butler. Harry, Ch. Butler. Henry Russ, Ee. Burke. Walter Edward, Arts Chadbourne, Walter Whitmore, Es. Chandler. Florence Libby. Es. Chase, Olive, Lt. Clark, Eleanor Laura, Eh. Clifford. Charles Fenton. Eh. Conners, Irene White. Eh. Cony. Roland Francis, Gin. Cooley. Leland Rodney, Me. Corbin, Paul Franklin. Ch. Eng. Coughlin. Mary Anna, Eh. Portland 1 E n House Cherry field 2 A E House Bangor 122 Lincoln Street, Bangor Stillwater Stillwater Stamford, Conn. I K 2 House Cornish l 11 K House Portland © X House Auburn Old Town Saeo ATfi House Orono College Street Orono 33 Peters Street Albion A T Q House Bangor K S House Berlin, N. H. Mt. Vernon House Skowhegan A X A House Bethel College Street Bethel North Main Street Lebanon Campus Lincoln l r A House Old Town B@II 1 louse Old Town Old Town Bangor I r A House Portland 20T H. H. Hall Portland A T Q House l)an forth 2 X House S eweastle Balentine Hall Blnehill Balentine Hall Pemaquid Balentine llall Old Town Old Town Sullivan Balentine Hall Augusta 108 H. H. Hall Solon 405 H. H. Hall Malden, Mass. A T A House Rockland 207 Balentine Hall 64 Couri. Dewey William, Es. Courtney, Horace Sears, Ch. Eng. Cousins, Herbert Burnham, Es. Crane, George Wilson, Ce. Crosby. Harold Dunmore, Eh. Cross. Charlotte Geneva, Kr. Croxford, Geneva, Bl. Currier. Stanley Morrison. Ce. Davidson. James Howard, Ce. Davis, John Joseph, Ag. Diehl. Edwayne Philip, Es. Dodge, Maynard Burnham, Ag. Douglass Lloyd Richmond. Ec. Drew. Yinal Eugene. Bl. Dunn. Barbara. Eh. Dyer. Isabel Hayden. Bl. Eaton. Frank Newell. Jr., Ag. Elliott. Priscilla Goldwaite, Lt. Farrar, Clarissa Palmer. Ms. Flavell, Paul Irving. Ce. Fossett, Edward Carroll. Ag. Foyle. Raymond Henry, Ch. Eng. F raw ley. Alfred Cecil. Me. French. Arthur Herbert. Ch. Eng. French, Minerva Evelyn. Ps. Friend, Francis Howard. Fy. Gilman, Leona Mae. He. Ginsberg. George Snow, Ee. Gorden. Kathryn Elizabeth, Sp. Guptill, Samuel, Ms. Hacker. Edward Prince, Me. Hackett, Ruby Marie, He. Ham, Miles Frank. Es. Hamm. Clifton Marshall. Es. Harmon. Max Carlton. Gin. Harriman, Alonzo Jesse. Me. Hodgdon, Grace Hilda, Ms. Portland A T A House Boston, Moss. 212 II. II. Hall Brewer 'I F A House Boxer oft i N 1 louse I )rland A N 1 louse Rockland Halentine Hall Brewer Brewer Brewer «I KS House (I nil ford i r a House Veazie R . F. 1). No. 7. Bangor New Britain, Conn AT A House Old Town Old Town Augusta i X House Ashland A T 12 House Orono 51 Bennoch Street Cape Elizabeth Balentine Hall Winter port Campus Guilford Mt. Vernon House Princeton Balentine Hall Hanover, Mass. S X 1 louse Bristol 88 Main Street East Bridgewater, Mass. A X A House Bangor w X I louse Brewer Brewer Rum ford Balentine Hall Skowhegan K I louse IPoodfords Balentine Hall Bangor 25 Grove Street Liver in ore Balls Balentine Hall T'of sham 212 II. II. Ilall Brunswick «I� H K House Ncio Vineyard Mt. Vernon House Thomaston l K i House Brooks 3 Middle Street Buxton 203 Oak Hall Bath SAE House East Boothbax Balentine Hall 65 Hodgkins, Lawrence James. Me. Holbrook, Dorothy York, He. Holden, Edward Wight, Ag. Hotham, Charles Ernest. Ag. Howard. Frank Weston, Ee. Howard, Henry Young, Ee. Ingersoll, Dorothy Ruth, Fr. Ingraham, Dwight Maiden. Ee. Jackson. M. Eleanor, He. Jennys, Blanch Ellen, He. Johnson, Helen Lindsay, He. Jones, Eliphalet Prentiss, Ms. Kenniston, Luther Edward, Es. King. Corinnc Mary. Fr. Krinsky, Silas Jack. Bl. Lambert. Donald Greene, Me. Landers, Carleton Ames, Es. Laugblin. Donald Stuart. Me. Leary, Philip John. Ce. Legrow. Carl Augustus, Ag. Libbv. Lawrence Packard, Ag. Lingley. Alfred Beverly, Ch. Eng. Littlefield. Doris. Gm. Macleod. h'lorence Evelyn. Fr. March, Lindsay Jackson, Es. Marden, Allen Harriman. Ee. Marshall. Leon Otis. Ag. McCabe. John Francis, Ce. McCann, John Harding, Me. McCrystle, Kathleen Emily, Ms. McFarland, Ella Johnston. Eh. McGouldrick, Philip Clare. Ch. Eng. McManus. Edward Leo, Ee. Merrill. Doris Pauline. Eh. Merrill, Marion Lees, Eh. Merry, Matthew Henry. Ce. Merry, Silas Everett, Ee. West Harp swell 404 H. H. Hall Rockland Balentinc Hall Livermore Falls I K House Fatten K 2 House Dexter 301 H. H. Hall Winslow K 1 House Orono Balentine Hall Bangor 78 Grant Street. Bangor Everett. Mass. Balentine Hall Belfast Balentine Hall Br ownv Hie Balentine Hall Fast Booihbay f H K House Amherst 3 Middle Street Orono Summer Street York Beach 1 B II House Read field Depot 0X1 louse Easton 0 X House Portland 2 X House Fast Lynn. Mass. A T 12 House Portland 0 X House Portland B © n 11 oust Portland 2 X House Stratham. N. II. Balentine Hall Old Town Old Town Old Town 208 11. II. Hall 11 ollaston. Mass. 88 Main Street Topsham Campus I Forrester. Mass. A T A House Bangor 74 Birch Street. Bangor Berlin, N. H. Ml. Vernon House AYw Harbor Balentine Hall Augusta University Inn Bangor 0 X House Bhiehill Balentine Hall C ray 178 Main Street Fineyard Haven 35 Park Street I 'ineyard Haven 35 Park Street 66 Mitchell, Walter James, Me. Ober, Ernest Deering, Ag. Orcutt, Leon Monroe, Ed. O’Rourke. Law rence Albert, Ch. Eng. Packard, David Carroll. Ag. Paganucci, Romeo Joe. Ch. Eng. Page. Lena Beatrice, lie. Palmer, Beatrice Chase, Eh. Parker, Harold Gorden, Es. Parsons. John Hamilton. Es. Peabody, Gertrude Devitt, He. Pelletier. Henry Joseph. Ce. Porter. Wesley Fletcher. Ag. Power. Percy Allen. Ce. Prince. Rufus, Cc. Pulsifcr, Mary Augusta, He. Richardson, Flavia Lucile, Ms. Rideout, Elmer William, Ch. Riley, Edwin Alden, Ch. Eng. Ring. Arthur Andrew, Me. Roberts, Everett Louis, Ee. Robinson, Arthur Janies, Me. Robinson, Joseph Sidney, Ch. Eng. Rosenthal. Samuel Charles, Ch. Eng. Rossitcr, Sherman, Es. Rumill, Edna Laura. Eh. Segal. Israel, Ch. Shoemaker, Wilber Cartmell, Ee. Smith. Francis Earl. Ag. Snow’, Eveline Foster. He. Snow’, Kathleen May, Eh. Stearns, Robert Sylvester, Me. Stetson, Dorothea Hayward, Sp. Stevens. Maurice Hoyt, Me. Stevens. Theodore Moulton, 1 1. Stevens, Wingate Irving, Fy. Stodder. Russell Henry, Ag. Seymour, Conn. 408 H. H. Hall Atkinson 302 11. II. Hall Gouldsboro 3 Middle Street Saco 26 Grove Street Marion. Mass. S A E House Waterz'ille K I louse Bangor 66 Ohio Street, Bangor Bangor 14 Garland Street, Bangor Dover I r A House Franklin Bark, Mass. AT A House Princeton Balentinc Hall St. David 112 H. H. Hall Patten K House Lincoln «I� K House Turner 402 H. H. Hall Auburn Balentinc Hall Old Bozen Old Town Bucks port R. F . D. No. 7. Bangor Livermore Palls 2 N House Orono 3 Summer Street Bangor 16 Highland Avc., Bangor Bangor 463 Main Street. Bangor 11 on I ton t K House Portland «I� E II House Worcester, Mass. I T A House Orono 81 Mill Street Lewiston 311 H. H. Hall Derby (-) X I louse Northampton, Mass. A T A 1 louse Rockland Balentinc Hall Rockland Balentinc Hall Wayland, Mass. l K 2L 11 ousc Haul ton Balcntine Hall Presque Isle I H K House Portland 310 Oak Hall Portland 310 Oak Hall Westport B 0 II House 67 Stone, Fred Clinton, Ms. Sullivan Alphonso Denis, Ch. Eng. Thomas, Daniel Joseph. Es. Thompson. Newton Bartlett. Ce. Thurston, I.ester Ralph, Re. Tinker, Herbert Dunbar. Ag. Tolman, Walter Sangster. Ch. Eng. Torsleflf. Herbert St. John. Ag. Tracy, Earl Bedford, Es. Tripp, Grace Gertrude. Gm. True, Edward Milton. Ce. Tuck. Alonzo Henry, Ag. Turner. Erwin Sibley. Me. Urann, Arthur Reed. Ec. Walker. Stuart Frederick, Es. Waterman, Burleigh Rumery, Ce. Weed, George Wright. Ch. Eng. Weinblatt. Robert, Es. Wellington, William Herbert. Fy. W est, Frederic Roland. Me. Weymouth, Ava Marie. Bl. Whalen. Henry Edward, Bl. Whitcomb, Robert Campbell, Me. Whitcomb, Ruel Whitney, Es. White, Helen Patricia. Eh. Whiteside, Frederick William, Ee. Whitney. Bernice Marion, He. Whitney. Sumner Prince, Me. Williams, Doris Elaine, Sp. Wiseman. Robert James. Jr., Bl. Woodcock. Raymond Frank. Me. Woodman. Roger French, Fy. Worth, Harold Hinckley, Me. Wray, Ruth Arline. Lt. Coniisli I H K House Oronu Main Street Turner's Palis. Mass. North Main Street Cardiner Andover Oronu Portland Pangor Winter Harbor North New Portland Litchfield Mafleton To f sham Egypt Livermore Palls Wood fords Thorndike Path Atkinson Milo H owland Pangor Oro no Ellsworth Palls Orono Hon I ton Thomaston Friendship Final haven Lewiston Wilton Plymouth N. . Pangor Brewer B 9 II House 402 H. H. Hall Main Street S X House K 1 louse SAE House Balentine Hall ni H. H. Hall 0 X House 4 H K House 100 H. H. Hall S N House B0II House X House 404 Oak Hall A X A House ii N House Balentine Hall 32 Fern Street, Bangor 72 Main Street K 2; House 8 Juniper Street I K House Balentine Hall tKi House Balentine Hall 104 H. H. Hall I H K House AT Q House I). No. 4. Bangor Brewer R. F 68 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1921 4 lass (Officers Eli A. Marcoux James K. Pennell Ac i isa M. Bean Kureih 15. Tackaiiekry 70 jfmilimeu Adams, Andrew, Ch. ling. Anderson, Ida Mae, Arts Armstrong, Paul Shattuck, Ch. Auber, Ralph Emery. Ec. Austin, Chester Jordan, Ee. Bagiev, Harold Herbert. Ag. Bailey, Philip Raymond. Ce. Baird, Carl Alfred. Ag. Baker, Charles Hall, Eng. Barbeau. Joseph Wilfred. Ch. Eng. Barry. William Poster, Ch. Barton. Frank Eugene. Arts Bayley, Wilfred Donnell. Me. Beale, Frank Swan, Me. Bean. Achsa Mabel. Arts Beckwith. John Andrews. Ch. ling. Bedard, Albert Joseph, Eng. Beeaker, Stephen William, Eng. Berry, Alden Wright. Ch. Berry, Perlev Lee, Ee. Bike. John Joseph. Ch. Blackwell. Perlev Lynn. Ee. Blake. William Lawrence. Arts Blethen, Harold Andy, Ee. Blethen. Margaret. Arts Blodget, George Lawrence, Fy. Bornstein. Bernard. Ch. Eng. Bowen. Rachel Leighton. He. Bowley, Edward James, Cc. Bradley. Temple Ayer. Ce. Bragg. Conrad Rock wood. Cc. Bragg. Marion Kathryn. Arts Brewster. Gordon Ernest, Me. Brown, Carlton Eugene. Ag. Brown. Louis Milton. Arts Buck. Austin Saunders. Ch. Burnham. Ralph Saunders. Ce. Burns. Alfred Sawyer. Arts Burns. Paul Sheridan, Ch. Eng. Burrows. Jerome Clement. Arts Buzzell, Fredrick Gilmore, Arts Portland 33 Bcnnoch Street Patten Balentine Hall Malden. Mass. 209 Oak Hall Houlton K2 House Greene 30S Oak Hall Presque Isle -) X 1 louse J'O.vcroft 1 X House II art land Ay crdale Farm. Bangor Portland B 0 n House sin son 193 Main Street Portland B@n House Rockland. Mass. A A 10 House 1 Veils W H. H. Hal! Past port 204 H. H. Hall Detroit Balentine Hall Saco 36 Grove Street Rum ford 310 H. H. Hall Ruin ford 310 II. 11. Hall Stamford. Conn. l K 2 House Rum ford 412 11. 11. Hall Westfield, Mass. 2AE House Madison log ()ak 11 all Houlton A X House Banc or 307 Oak Hall Foxcrofl Balentine Hall Bucks port 410 H. H. Hall Deeriny l E 11 House Banff or Ml. Vernon House Sanford A A E House Gloucester, Mass. AAE House slu (just a 205 H. H. Hall Bany or 32 College Street Oy unquit 209 H. H. Hall Gloucester, Mass. A T A House IVinthrop 103 Oak Hall Or land B0II House Gloucester. Mass. - A E House Port Pairfield '1' P A House Houlton I K A House Rockland K A 1 louse Old Town K A 1 louse 7' Campbell, Rena, He. Campbell. Stanley Willey, Cli. Eng. Carey, Henry Thomas, Me. Carlin. James Edward, Ch. Eng. Carter, Charles Pembroke, Arts Carv, Lester King. Arts Castle. Roger Clapp, Ee. Chaplin, Joseph Benjamin. Ag. Chapman. Arthur Raymond. Eng. Charles. John Dexter. Ch. Christianson, Elmer Emmons. Arts Clark, Ruth Elizabeth. Arts Clisby, Daniel Kelly. Fy. Cohen, Robert, Ch. Eng. Cole. Fredric Leslie. Arts Conley, John Benedict, Arts Conners. Robert Hutchings, Ch. Eng. Cooper, Eugene Smith, Ee. Copeland, Esther Mae, He. Cornell. Laurence Merritt, Arts Corson, Merton Clarendon. Me. Costello. Coleman Joseph. Ce. Cote. Jospeh Theophilus, Arts Courtney, Roger Davis. Ec. Craig, Ivan Lester, Ce. Crandall. Horace Cushman. Ce. Crooker. Katharine Hope, He. Crosby. Ernest Davis. Ch. Eng. Croteau, Antonio Levy. Me. Crowley, Francis. Arts Curran, Helen Frances, Arts Curran, Raymond Joseph. Me. Davenport, Bruce Ira. Ch. Eng. Davis, Carl Harlow. Ee. Davis, Harold Nathan. Ag. Deering. Edith Idella, Arts Dccring. Howard Alfred. Me. Deering. Lawrence Ezekiel. Ee. DeRocher. James Edward. Ch. Doherty, Henry Grant. Me. Donnelly. James Patrick. Ee. Dow. Robert Wilbur. Fy. Dunning, Ella Frances. Arts Fames, Butler Matthews, Ee. Saba Hits Balentine Hall ( herryfield 2 A E House Portland A TO House Pangor 345 Hancock Street. Bangor Pdf as! in H. H. Hall Port Pair ft rid l F A House Plainville, Conn. A T A House Cornish t H K House Rum ford 8. Forest Ave., Bangor Mechanic Palls 36 Grove Street Portland A T 0 House Auburn Mt. Vernon House 1 Viscasse I A T A House Somerset, Mass. 4 E II House North Brooklin A N House Stoughton. Mass. A T O IIouse Par Harbor 301 H. H. Hall A u gust a 4� K E House Brewer Mt. Vernon House Stoughton. Mass. 109 11. H. Hall Pridgton Stillwater Portland 109 H. H. Hall Old Town K A 1 louse Poston. Mass. 212 H. H. Hall Caribou ©X House Malden. Mass. A X House Monson Balenline I lall Lynn. Mass. t 1' A House Phillips 3 Middle Street Pangor 1 5 Forest Ave.. Bangor Old Town Old Town Pangor 171 Essex Street. Bangor Phillips A X A House Ocean Park 36 Grove Street China A] rerdalc Farm. Bangor Hollis Center Balenline Hall Path A A E House Hollis Center 101 Oak Hall Past Orland ©X House Scituate. Mass. 0 X House Arlington, Mass. 55 Grove Street Piddeford 36 Grove Street Tops ha in Balentine Hall Portland I� HK House 72 Eastman. Madeleine Gladys. Arts Ellis. Herbert Clements, Me. Ells, Frank Brown. Ee. Emery. Orville Morton, Arts Evirs. Howard Wesley. Ec. Fabian. Marvel, Eh. Farnsworth. Kenneth Clyde, Arts Fenlason, Philip Greydon. Arts Ferguson. George Haines, Ce. Flanders, Walter Louis, Ee. Flint. Erlon Webster, Ee. Foley. Francis Lawton. Ag. Fraser, Simon Chandler, Arts French. Gardner. Fy. Frey, Edward James, Ch. Fuller. Maude Ross. Arts Gannon. Lewis Astle, Ch. Gaudreau. Armand Theophane. Ee. Getchell. Angela Elizabeth, lie. Gillen. James Francis, Arts Gilpatrick, Julia Thompson. Arts Ginsberg, Simon. Ee. Gordon. John Henry, Me. Grant, John Edward. Ch. Eng. Grant, Earl Samuel, Arts Gray, Beulah Grace. He. Greenleaf. Harry Lowell. Me. Gregory. Augustus Philip. Ch. Eng. Gribben. Vinton Earle. Ch. Eng. 1 lall. Sherman Barrett. Ce. Hamilton. Stanley Wheaton. Fy. Hamm. Carol Mav, Arts ' Hammond. Robert Jardine, Arts Hanington, Dorothy Lyman, He. Harden. Anna Sophia. Arts Harriman, Richard Sherwood, Ch. Eng. Harris. Charles Edward, Pm. Hart. Dorothy Endicott. Arts Haskins. Edmund, Ag. Hatch. Walter Edward. Arts llathorn, Donald Harold. Eng. Hawkes, Wyman Eveleth. Ag. Hegertv, Richard Paul, Ch. Heistad, Erling. Me. Old Town Old Town Brooks I H K House Portland t 11 K House Bar Harbor - AE House Norway 202 H. H. Hall Milo Balentine Hall I sirs ford 204 II. II. Hall Mill town 302 Oak Hall M illinocket 201 II. H. Hall Dover, N. H. 0 X House Orono Mill Street Bar Harbor S X House Boston 2 N House Bangor 317 Union Street, Bangor Bangor 179 Grove Street. Bangor Camden Balentine Hall Albion A T n House Lewiston Campus Orono 50 Park Street Bangor B 0 II House Northwest Harbor Balentine Hall Bangor 25 Grove Street Bingham I K Oi House West U'areham. Mass. 205 Oak Hall Bangor 492 Main Street, Bangor Bangor 15 Broadway, Bangor Monmouth 306 Oak Hall Fairfield N 1 louse Portland B 0 n House Camden Park Street Kearsarge, N. . 101 H. H. Hall Bangor Balentine Hall Hartland. .V. B. 308 Oak Hall Calais Balentine Hall South Brewer South Brewer Bum ford 310 H. H. Hall Bar Harbor A 10 House Essex, Mass. Balentine Hall Saeo 12 Mill Street North Berwick 203 H. H. Hall Bangor K I louse South Windham College Street Somerville, Mass. 306 Oak Hall Camden Park Street 73 Henderson. Harry Elmont. Arts Mersey, Lilia Clarke. Arts I lersom. Arthur Syphus. Arts Hope. Eric Stiles, Me. Howard, Percy W’ilmer. Ch. Eng. Hunt. Lloyd Wesley. Ag. Jackson, llarrv Laton, Ee. Jocelyn. Reginald Melvin. Ee. Johnson, Gordon Woodbury. Ag. Johnson. Leon Howard. Arts Johnson, Stanles Jordan. Ch. Eng. Jones, Alice Ward. Arts Jones, Bryant Emerson. Ey. Jones, Cecil Roland, Eng. Jones, Hollis Willard, Me. Jones, Xellie Marie, He. Jones, Stanley Cochrane. Ch. Kavanah. Elsie Dolores, Arts Keating. Anna Josephine, Arts Kelleher. Ralph Bartholomew. Arts Kelleher. James Wilbur, Arts Kelley, Robert Emmet, Ce. Kelly. Harold Joseph. Arts Kelly, Linwood John. Arts Kemlcr. Joseph Aaron. Arts Kennison, Ralph Gregory, Ee. Kilby, Lucy Helen, Ag. Kinney. Genevieve Irene. He. Kluhock. Benjamin. Ch. Eng. Kritter. Emilie Angelina. Arts kushelevitz. Alexander. Ch. Eng. Lancaster. Ralph Bradford. Eng. Lang. Nell Worman, Arts Law. Frank Davis. Me. Lawrey. Ormonde. Me. Leach. Doris Lillian. Arts Leighton. Bradford Elias. Ce. Leonard. Etta Louise. Arts Lester. Orlando Atwood. Ag. Levine. Flora Stella. Arts Lewis, Charles Berry. Ce. Libby. Carroll Winfield, Ag. Libby. Millard Edward. Ch. Libhart. Roland Edwin, Me. 11 11 art land Banyor Blaine N czvfiort Banyor Cardiner Both Bucksfiort II 'estbrook Portland Banyor Carmel Banyor IVaterville Brooks Unity BaldivinviUc. Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Camden Orono Orono IVillimantie. Conn. Orono Orono Revere, Mass. Madison Fastfiort Banyor Lawrence, Mass. Bradford. Mass. Lends ton Madison Orono Poxeroft Fairfield Penobscot Halls Mills Banyor Bridyton 200 II. H. Hall Graham Ave., Bangor K A House 306 H. H. Hall K A House 212 Oak Hall f T A House 2 A E House R. E. 1). No. 7, Bangor Park Street 307 Oak Hall Balentinc Hall ATfi House 312 H. H. Hall 302 H. H. Hall Balentine Hall 303 Oak Hall Balentine Hall Balentine Hall 77 Mill Street 77 Mill Street Pleasant Street 48 Mill Street Highland Ave. 312 Oak Hall I H K House Balentine Hall 170 Parkview Ave., Bangor «I� E n House 107 Balentine Hall 404 Oak Hall II K House University Inn Orono B 0 IT House Balentine Hall no Oak Hall Balentine Hall Stillwater I Test field, Mass. 322 French St.. Bangor S fir iny field 202 H. H. Hall Berry Mills 408 Oak Hall Milford Milford Brewer Brewer 74 Littlefield. Alton Thaddeus, Arts Littlefield. Robert Lincoln, Ag. Lockhart, Hubert Winfield, Ag. Longfellow. Celia Elizabeth, He. Mace, Horis La Verne, He. Mack. Edward. Ch. MacSwain. Mali Ion Joseph, Ch. Eng. Malone, Gordon John. Ag. Maxfield, Gladys Eleanor. Arts Mayberry. Jasper Earle, Arts McCart. John Henderson, Me. McGown. Roland Alexander, Ch. Eng. McKechnie, Ishmael. Fy. Meriwether. William Douglas, Ch. Merrill, Aubrey Albert, Me. Miller, Albert Morrill. Arts Miller. Pauline Esther. Arts Miller. Rupert Winston. Fy. Mitchell. Barne Wilmer, Eng. Morrill. Florence Julia. He. Moulton. Ralph Chandler. Fy. Mulvaney. Richard Francis. Ee. Murphy. Paul Edward. Arts Murphy, Thomas Harold. Ce. Murray, Thomas Arthur. Ag. Murray, William Smith, Arts Myers, Edwin Thomas. Me. Nadeau. Eugene Joseph. Ch. Eng. Xewhall, George Dewey. Eng. Newton. Robert Denning. Arts Noyes, Lauriston Franklin. Ag. Noyes. Otis. Arts Oakes. Vance Elden, Me. O’Connell. John Edward, Arts O’Connell, John William, Ch. Eng. O’Hara, Edward Thomas, Ch. O’Malley, Charles Henry. Me. Osborne. Donald Caldwell. Ec. Packard. Ethel Frederica. He. Page, Leland Albion, Me. Page. Raymond Clayton. Fy. Palmer. Addison Boutelle. Ce. Parent, John Wilfrid. Arts Partridge, Clarence Leslie. Me. Cardiner B 0 II House Wells 410 Oak Hall Cambridge, Mass. A T A House M aeh ias Mt. Vernon House Aurora Mt. Vernon House Portland 1 E 11 House Grand Rapids, IVis. 411 Oak Hall Portland S N House Bangor Balentine Hall South Windham 208 Oak Hall Eastport 412 Oak Hall Green Lake 0 X House Sanford I H K House Madison, Conn. ZX North Main Street Sebec Station Orono Amesbury, Mass. A T Q 1 louse Bangor Balent ine Hall Lewiston 202 H. H. Hall King field I F A House Portland Balentine Hall Auburn 0 X House Bangor 199 Pine Street. Bangor Old Town t 1' A House Old Town Old Town IIampden Highlands l I' A House Hampden Highlands l r A House Portland A TO House Presque Isle College Street Cumberland Mills X A IIouse Kent's Hill I r A House Past Wilton 409 II. II. Hall Bryant's Pond 110 Oak Hall Rangeley SN House Lewiston 0 X House Bangor 18 1 ’.irch Street. Bangor Bangor 164 Grove Street. Bangor 1 Pore ester. Mass. Grove Street Port Pair field l H K I louse Camden Mt. Vernon House Bangor 66 Ohio Street. Bangor Orono Middle Street Bangor K S I louse Van Buren 210 Oak Hall North Baldwin Old Town 75 Patterson. Harry Alfred. Me. Pennell, James Kenneth. Ch. Eng. Perkins, Earl Halcot. Ce. Perrv, Oscar Leland. Me. Peterson, Christian William, Arts Phillips. Cora Mae. Arts Pinkham, Seth Henry. Arts Plumer. Wesley Clark. Eng. Pomeroy. Fredrick Hutchinson, Me. Pompeo. Nunziando. Arts Potter, Albert Raymond. Me. Potter. George Alva. Arts Pratt, Charles Laurence. Ch. Pratt. Harold Edward, Ch. Eng. Preble, Warren Hinckley. Ce. Priest. Conan Althado, Ee. Provost. Romeo Rosario, Ch. Pullen. Dexter. Me. Reed. Helen Pierpont. Arts Reed, Lewis Hersey, Ch. Eng. Rhoda, Marion Bernice, He. Ricker, Moses Carr, Ch. Eng. Ricker. Milton James. Ch. Eng. Rusk. Ian MacNiven, Ce. Ryan. Terence Cullen. Ce. Salley. Florence Ulmer. Arts Sanborn. Clarence Winfred. Me. Sawyer. Donald Frank. Arts Sawyer. Harold T.ester. Ag. Schonland, Richard Palmer, Me. Schweitzer. William Peter, Ch. Eng. Scott. Harold Franklin Sewall, Howard Howe, Fy. Sheldon. Louise Upton, He. Shorey, Leigh Temple. Ag. Shorey, Lena Etta. He. Small, George Herbert, Ee. Small. Ruth Mildram. He. Small. Stanton El wood. Arts Smith, Bernice Stevens, Arts Smith. Dorothy. Arts Smith. Everett Lufkin, Eng. Smith. Hugh Clifford. Me. Smith. John Raymond. Ch. Eng. Winchester, Mass. 2 X 1 louse Bangor )7 Fern Street, Bangor Abbot Village 54 Pine Street Rockland 209 H. H. Hall Portland 0 X Ilouse Northeast Harbor Balentine Hall Cape Porpoise MX House Wood fords 2 X House Methuen. Mass. 2 X I louse Portland 104 Oak Hall W oodland 0 X House Mystic. Conn. l 11 K. House South Windham 403 Oak Hall Barre, Mass. A T A House Addison l r A House Solon 406 H. H. Hall Lewiston H. H. Hall Bangor 86 Grove Street, Bangor Bangor Balentine Hall Springfield 2 X House Haul ton Balentine Hall Bangor 144 Maple Street. Bangor Flagstaff 2 A E 1 louse West Townsend. Mass. A X A House Miltinocket 303 H. H. Hall Bangor Balentine Hall Lynn, Mass. MX House Mil bridge 10 Park Street South Portland at a House Portland B 0 IT H ouse Brooklyn, N. 304 H. H. Hall Orono 265 Main Street Livermore Falls 2 X House Norway Balentine Hall Presque Isle 0 X H ouse Thomaston Balentine Hall Orono 27 Park Street Auburn Balentine Hall Farmington l K 2 11 ouse Bangor Balentine Hall Bangor Balentine Hall Fast Orrington J r A House Bangor 14 Kenduskeag Ave.. Bangor Bridgewater 306 H. H. Hall 76 Smith, Kenneth Griffin. Arts Smith, Lucille Estelle, He. Smith. Pauline Chambers, rts Snow, Edward Haskell, Ce. Staples, Elliott Marcellus, Ee. Stephens, Raymond Donnell. Fv. Stewart. Katherine Dudley, Arts Stewart, Robert Barclay, Arts Stewart. Sarah Emily, Arts Stuart, Donald Wellington. Ce. Sturgis, Perley Rov, Arts Sullivan. Allan Francis. Ee. Sullivan. Ernest John, Ce. Sullivan. Eugene Leo. Ee. Sullivan, Ruth Butler, Arts Swicker. Harold Benton, Arts Swift, Carroll Candy, Me. Tackaberry, Robert Bernard. Arts Teague, Blanche Paulina. He. Tapley, Paul Dutton, Arts Tarbox. Errol Eugene. Fy. Taylor. W ilfred Avery. Ee. Thompson. Raymond Harris. Arts Thurrell. Myron Bartlett, Ee. Tibbetts. Harold Samuel. Arts Tinglev, Frederick Joseph, Ag. Torrey. Frances Willard. He. Tozier, Norman Stanley, Arts Trafton. George Maynard. Ce. Trainer. Esther Ryder. Arts Travers, George Clifton. Ag. Treworgy, Harold Eugene, Ce. Trouant. Vergil Elmer. Ee. Underhill. Orra Ervin. Jr.. Ch. Varney, Allen Morley, Ch. Vaughan, Frederick Ray. Ch. Vaughan, Kenneth Emery, Ch. Vining, Clyde Victor. Arts Wadlin. Swasey. Arts Wadsworth. Prudence Wood. He. Waite. John Philip. Arts Ward. Chester Albert. Ag. W’eatherbee, Effie May. lie. Wreeks. Victoria Olive, Arts Bangor 3 Charles St.. Bangor Brewer Balentine Hall IJ on ton Balentine Ilall Blue hill 2 X House ()giin git it 409 H. 11. Hall Auburn B 0 II House Bangor Mt. Vernon House Watcrvillc K S House Chcrryficld Mt. Vernon House 11 ou ton 1 K House Stand ish A X A House Orono 212 Main Street Orono 212 Main Street Orono 2 2 Main Street Bangor Mt. Vernon House Townsend. Mass. A X A House Waltham, Mass. [ K 2 House Lewiston 102 11. 11. Hall North New Portland Balentine Hall Ullsworth 2AE House Sanford 2 A E House War chain. Mass. 205 Oak 11 all Woodfords ( ) X House North Berwick 203 H. H. Hall Auburn B (-) 11 House MUlinocket 303 H. H. Hall Bucks fort Balentine Hall P airfield B (-) II House Sfringvale 305 Oak Hall Bangor Balentine Hall Bangor 58 Jefferson St.. Bangor Ullsworth S N House Augusta to Park Street Leominster. Mass. 305 Oak Hall Clouccstcr, Mass. 409 Oak Hall Cherry field 212 H. H. Hall Brewer Brewer Auburn K i House Canton «I II K House Skowhcgan Mt. Vernon House Portland I H K House Hart land K House Foxcroft Balentine Hall Winslow Balentine Hall Wells, Vance Millard, Ch. Eng. Wilton 412 H. H. Hall Wessenger, Hester Mary. Arts M a sard is Balentine Hall Weymouth, Dorothy Kent, Arts Brewer Brewer Weymouth. Leta Alvena. Arts I lowland Balentine Hall Wheeler, Maurice Putnam. Eng. Winchcndon, Mass. Orono Whiting. Alice Merriman. Arts Hast U'inthrop Balentine Hall Whitmore, John. Fy. Buck sport 2 A E House Wilder. Carrol Deane. Ag. Washburn A X House Wilkins. Elwood Kempton, Eng. Caribou I H K I louse Willard, Fred Spear. Arts South Portland A N House Willett, Orson Byther. Ee. Hast Corinth 36 Grove Street Williams, Hugh Montgomery. Ch. Eng. Guilford no H. H. Hall Williams. Roger Leonard. Ch. Eng. Yannoiithville «I� H K House Wilson. Howard Edmund, Ce. Belfast hi H. H. Hall Wise, Raymond Crowell. Ag. Guilford 401 H. H. Hall Withered, Sadie Imogene, He. Sabattus Campus Wolfe, Donald, Ag. Cambridge. Mass. A T A House Wonson, Philip Reed. Ag. Gloucester, Mass. A A E House Wood, Carlton Pratt, Ch. Eng. K in c field 411 H. H. Hall Wood. Charles Wesley, Ag. Belfast in H. H. Hall Wood, Harold Percy. Arts W in t hr op 103 Oak Hall Young, Newman Harold, Arts Lewiston K 2 I louse pedals Barnes, Forrest Henry, Ee. WaterviHe 36 Myrtle Street Bernard. James Lawrence. Jr., Ee. Portland 36 Myrtle Street Blood. Charles Virgil. Ag. Fo.vcroft A A E House Bradeen. Leroy Stanford. Me. Dexter 407 Oak Hall Caswell. Curtis Lowe, Ch. Orono 7 Pleasant Street Chase. Willard Lin wood, Ed. Orono University Inn Dibblee. James Appleby. Fr. Orono University Inn Hodgdon, Paul Edward. Ch. Bangor A X House King. Alfred Rollins, Me. Fairfield B 0 n 1 louse King. Rufus Brooks, Ee. Peabody. Mass. 10 Park Street Larsen, Niels Juel, Ch. Eng. C h ristiania, Norway AX House Lawton. Daniel Edwin, Bl. Southwest Harbor A T Si House Lemont. Herbert Randall, Fy. Bath A A E House Lyon, Alpheus Crosby, Ce. Orono i to Bennoch Street Marcoux. Eli Albert. Ch. Eng. Berlin, N. H. 102 H. H. Hall Matheson, Richard Malcolm, Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. A T A House McCann, I 'ranees. He. Bangor 135 Cedar Street. Bangor Morris, Viola Louise, Arts Orono Pine Street Murray. Edwin Thomas. Arts Bangor 1 59 Parkview Ave., Bangor Roberts, Marguerite Copeland. Arts Dexter Balentine Hall 78 Scott. Harold Guv Dow. Arts Old Town Old Town Slnite. George Cameron, Arts Portland A T fl House Small. Elton Ellis. Ag. finch's Harbor 101 H. H. Hall Vasconcelos, Samuel, Eh. Orono 32 College Street Specials iu tljc (Qollcge uf Cam Blais. Frank Philip Portland 300 Hammond Street. Bangor Decker. Ernest Raymond Bangor 72 Second Street. Bangor Middleburv Fowler. Charles Murray Presque Isle S4 Cedar Street. Bangor University of New Brunswick Gorwood. George Ernest I Food land V. M. C. A.. Bangor Harris. Louis Bangor Y. M. C. A.. Bangor Hurley. Charles William Ellsworth 84 Cedar Street. Bangor Katz. Hyman Bangor 183 York Street, Bangor Coring. Fred Milton. A.R. Auburn 28 Second Street. Bangor Bates. 1910 Morris. Abraham Bangor 36 Essex Street. Bangor Redding. Harold Leslie Auburn Y. M. C. A.. Bangor Sanborn. Arthur Raymond Island Tails 84 Cedar Street. Bangor Walsh. Francis Allison Bangor 210 Essex Street. Bangor St. Joseph College tiJuiu-tjear JJliarmani Second Year Barbour. Bentley Lawrence Rockland I K S House Burgoyne, William Joseph Fort Kent 112 H. H. Hall Davis, Jacob Joseph Bangor I E n House Emerson. Clarence Lee Brewer Brewer Perkins. Frederic Eugene Bangor 17 Fourth St.. Bangor Smargonsky. Isaac Ashland l E II House First Year Anderson, Ellerth William Caribou 2 X House Cvr. Onisine Paul Fan Burcn 210 H. H. Hall Delano, Freeland Derward Vinalhavcn 102 H. H. Hall FIvnn, Daniel Joseph Brewer Brewer Folsom. Sidney Clyde Corinna 101 H. II. Hall Hamblin. Walcott Chaffee Sheridan Great Works Libby, Waldo Peter Brooklyn. X. V 2 A E House 79 ujuni-ljcar fijumr Economics McCann. Mary Elizabeth Bangor 74 Birch Street. Bangor Pretto, Theresa Helen Bangor 50 Pine Street. Bangor cl]onl (Bourse itt Agriculture Bridges. 1 lenrv Styles Day, Irving Hall Johonnett. Aubrey Herman Kyes. Howard Ernest I. a Point. Edmund Robert Redman. Arlo Lee Sawyer. Charlie Alexander Tomlinson. Bertram Wallingford, John Gowell Warren, Ralph Edward Wheeler. Ralph Jones Second Year IVest Pembroke Stowe Pittsfield North Jay Orono Belfast Tlwmaston Philadelphia. Penn. Auburn Lisbon Palls R. Brewer Campus 23 Park Street 203 Oak Hall 109 H. H. Hall 29 Forest Ave. ni H. H. Hall Bennoch Street Campus ! H K II ouse F. D. No. 7. Bangor Brewer Cvr, Patrick Gifford. Frank Perry Miller, Harry Baker Swett. Erwin George Thomas, Charles Leslie Weymouth. Irving Crosby First Year Lille Quincy. Mass. Solon Hampden Highlands Harrison Albion Pine Street 112 H. H. Hall 81 Mill Street 301 Oak Hall Mill Street A T S House So 1 t f | % a ?« 11 tMs 'V f 'f ‘I ? f Harry Turgeon Libby Trufton Thompson Stephens Tibbetts Schonland Waterman Barnes Buck Gibbon Gillen Astle Baker Littlefield Tozier Biisni-II Perkins E. Lawry Head Brown O. Lawry Jfaimbeb at Ittiami Umucrsity 1K3U Seta Eta Chapter rBtabltflheb 18?9 iBcta Eta (JJhaptrr forittrb from Eta (Chapter of Alpha l£hi inma 8j Ward Hathorn Yining Whitcomb P. W. Howard Torsleff Faulkner Hert-om Friend Young Rich H. Y. Howard Huzzell Shea Hotham Beverly Porter Aubcr Palmer Itobinaon Calhoun Wood Paganucci White Cornell McSwain Perry Denison Burrows Stewart jFouttiiciJ at lluiucrr.itit of tUuUnuta 1 Hill Eotablioljcii lluiurroitii of Hiriiiniu 1RGT Pot (Chapter cotabltol]ch 1885 Poi (£ljaptrr formed from local nocictii IK. 3F. 83 Hlaisdell Abbott Stewart Perkins Conley Annis Morrow Barron Woodman Carey Ix� ary Burke Fair Gannon 1'pliant Christianson Jones Bernard Myers Hopkins Bcssc 3fn united at Hiriuuia Iflilitarii .Unotitute 1B65 lletu llpBiliiu (Chapter CBiabUtiheii 18UI Ulrta llpiiilmi (Chapter from . 31. 11. (Club 84 Wellington Avery Small Ham Gordon French Files Barbour Power Collins Holden Robinson Burns Stuart Currier White-side Swift Berry Cooper If autt ft eft at Uttiuersitit of {Irnttsiiluatiia 1850 Alplja Delta (fljaptcr cr talilii;hcft 1898 Alpha flrlta ( Ijupter farm eft from local aociety. (ftimcrott potion £ta |Jt 85 JJlji fljiamma 0clta 'I'. W. Murray C. Brown Preble Milclicll Shnw Murphy Jaekaon R. Brown Cary Parker Simms Butler Blood Morse Burns Merrill Goodwin Davidson Ilossiter Plummer True Smith T. Murray Newton Crosby P. Murphy Cross Bussell Wnito ifouuiJcii at iJetTmtun (Ctillruc 1B48 (Omcria 29u (Chapter rfitablioheft 1 K!IU (Omrua Jttu (Chapter furmei� from (Oruttu (Cljaplrr of ((). 2. U. fraternity 86 Ricker Tarbox Sanborn Crosby Taplcy Burnham Tracy Hamblin Carlson Bowlcy Tierney Adams Jocylen Harris Packard Barton Penley Whitmore Bike Small Emery McGouldrick Lemon t Cumpliell Bindley Sinncti Dennett Harriman Dee ring Duncan Lurvoy Won son Founded at Uniliersity of Alabama 1H5U 2tiaiur Alpha (Chapter established 1901 Iflaiuc Alplja (£haptrr furmrd from local snrirlti. Sot a $11; I 87 Chelli Vrooman Blake A. Ring Plumer Kcllilicr Crandall Laugldiu Whilehuu.se Davis E. Ring Pulsifcr Weed Douglass Larsen Swill Barnard Lingley Spratt Tolraan Wunderlich Wilder Chadbournc Snow Anderson Patterson Young Riva Foley 3fouitbrb at hiatui ItniuerBity 1855 ffihu tSljo Chapter rBtabltsifrb lUUli £ho filjo Chapter foriucb from local cncirtii. Delta fiijo 88 E. J. Turner Ells Merritt Perry Adams Rowe Pierre Chaplin Clark Williams Jones Stone Hur«l Konnison Stevens Wallingford Haekor Danforth Potter Oslmrne Ennruster Cushman Corey Wadliu games McKcehnie E. S. Turner Wilkins Bannister Wallingford Kelly outti� ei at thr Uttiucraitit of 9fainr. 1UUG 89 (Tljcta (!}lii Shorey Landers J. Davis DeRochcr T. Davis Lambert Tuck Pinkhnm Cook I cCrow Shoemaker Moulton MeGown Barber Sanborn Bagloy Thompson O'Connell Potter Mitchell Dunham Donovan Dole Kelley Craig Flanders Doherty Frawley McManus ifuuuiicii at Nunutch I85U (6ainma (Chapter rstabliohch IUUr ($ainina (Cl)aplrr fumin') from Uiral oncirlji. Delta fflu 9« JUplia ©mitfuu Rood Stetson Dunn MocWilliams I nivrx'll Wheeler MacLeod Gollorson Crosby Snow Snow Haskell Elliott Bartlett Jordan Dow Clialiners White Chase Jfounbei) at iBarttarb College 1IIUT (farnum £l|apter calahliohch 19(18 (tamma Chapter forinrb from Delta Minina Society 9� True Whalen Lackcc Caswell Brown Castle Pratt .Smith Mathesou Diehl Sawyer Corbin Hall Winter I.ockhnrt. Evir Parsons T.ibby Wolfe McCabe JFuuttftrft ut iUctliauij (College 1859 ($u inma 3fu (Cljuptrr cBtahUahrh 1908 C uutma Ku (Chapter formed from local ooricty (Omega Earnbda Upsilou 92 $Il)t Alpha Delta ScholfiHJ Vancore Drapenn Sherman Fortier Sanborn DcWolfo boring Hitchings Redding Fowler Blais Decker Maroon Sherman, Clerk DeWol fe. Treasurer Sanborn. Justice Fortier. 'ice-justice Drapeau. Financial Secretary Fowler. Marshal 3Fuuni rii at Umnerottii of Ifliclmiati 1 Kill? iSaumluil ffiamliu (Chapter rata bliolicd HI 111 tjamuluil ffiainliu (Chaptrr foriurft frum local tuuirlii. $it mu ill eta }Jt 93 Eatnb a (IJJji Alplia Boynton Rusk Marsh Davenport Foyle O'Brion Butler Avcrill Stoddard Dairah W. Avcrill Chapin Evans Whalen Vaughn Webber L. Swickcr Trovers Newhall H, Swickcr Wellington jftiuiiitrft tit Utiiatiiii lluinrraitii I‘1119 iBcta Zcta (Eljaptri- eatalilinhpft jg 13 iiria Zrla Chapter fonttrii from local society, Delta Kappa 94 tJhi Mu Harding Peabody Buzzoll Morrill Coughlin Prince Hodedon Palmer Gordon Hall Ethel Scott Wray Spear Sullivan Whitney DeBcck Croxford Folsom St tilths Shntv Cross I .it tic Edith Scott Haley Haskins Krawley Rummill Peterson Dyer MeKnrland Mat heson ♦Founded at tHeolctiau (Cullriu i� 1852 IJi (Chapter rntahliahrh 1912 JJi (Chaptrr formed from pijt Alpha ororitit 95 Sigma Nu Wight Lewis Walker Wentworth Willard Sewall Cole West Springer Crane Scott Sturgis Carlton Gregory Jones Fraser Riley Flavojl March Oaks Bailey Chapman llill Reed ifuuuheh at Hirntuia Military institute I3U0 Della 3fu (Chapter rutablisljeii 1913 (Chapter furmrh from Chrta fcpnilim «fraternity Delta Delta Delta Jones D. Merrill Taylor Thnanuin Ross Hitching Thomas Whiting Pratt Tripp Kritter Hanington Harthorn Pmkhatn Jennys Williams Holbrook Pace M. Merrill Kellogg Jackson Johnson ♦famtbcii al Soatait lluiiicroitii IBHH Alpha Kappa (Ijhaplrr rfltuhltaljrii 1U13 (£haptrr furinrb from local onrietp. Alplja ujhrtu 97 fjlii Epeilmt $li B. BomMcin .Smnrgonsky Cohen Klubock Mack Durn Cohen Itow-nthal Weisman Levcnson Krinsky Abramran fcBtabltoljeii 1902 al (College of Sicui $ork }Ji (Chapter fouubeb al tljc Uuinrraity of fflainr. January 30.191G 98 Seta filii Conn- rs D. Eastman Littlefield Wessengcr Northrup Gilman M. Eastman Ptilsifer Jones Salley Small Cram Murker Farrar Campbell Anderson Muxfield Mlethcn French R ichardaon Sawyer Fabian Coral nrurilji fomtftcit at tljr lluiurrsitit of Htaittr 191T 99 Alplja (£ljt Signia Turner Merrill Wallingford Sinnott Moore Hill Libby Goodwin Ca wcl! llurd Stewart Lawrv Hooper Ifouttftrft ut Huiurraitii of Ifliacoitaitt 19B2 Xt (Chapter ralahlitihrh l‘JU Alplia Zrta Pulsifcr McPhco Denison Collins Vrooniun Kam-UII Pcnlcy Morse jfnumVii at (01] in tatr lliiiurraity 183? Hiaiur (£I|aptrr ratahlinlirh 13118 Hue ii Curtis Me I’m i:m James Lester Morse Ferdinand Josiah Penley Hollis Leroy Kamsdell fflemben Lee room an Samuel Wilson Collins Clifford I)awes I)enison James Hayes Pulsifek ioi (Tau licta $i Shra Hanson Turner Hurd Merrill Springer Evans Crvaiut-r Ituasell jfiiunitri't at £rl}iii(| lititbrroit|t 18H5 Hiatur (£haptrr ci� taUltiihci� 1911 fflrmlirrfi Ernest Victor C ram Walter Joseph Creamer Everett Ellsworth Emmons eston SniMin Evans Eoiiert Gkrrv lfum Charles Neil Merrill Miles Standisii Perkins Alfred Mason Russell Tiiomas Francis Siiea Clarence Farrows Springer Dolore Frask Theriault Freest Julias Turner Jvan Stevens 11 assos pit SCappa pit 0HIS 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 scholarship are eligible each year, six being elected semi- annually. Chapters have since been established in the following institutions: Pennsylvania State College. University of Tennessee, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Delaware College, Iowa University. tubcnt Iflcmbrrs uf flip Kappa illit Kutii Crosby Thelma Louise Kellooc. W alter Joseph Creamer Mona Beatrice MacW illiams Helen Wilcox Farrar Mary Ellen Uteciit Lee V’room an 103 illic denior diutii i ncictij JlTHE SENIOR Skull Society was founded in 1906 for the purpose of main- Lfl taining friendly feeling between the fraternities, bringing about closer unity of the student body: promoting the present college customs and establishing new ones that may seem advisable. The membership consists of eleven Seniors chosen at the end of their Junior year for popularity and activity in college affairs. W umlurlick Duulium iff ember ft Albert W. Wunderlich Donald B. Perry Stephen M. Dunham John P. Ramsey In the Service Harold N. Jones. U. S. C. A. C. ill 1 am il. Allen, U. S. N. R. Chief Quartermaster James E. Speirs, U. S. R.f Lieutenant John H. Maoee, U. S. N.. Ensign Jeremiah I. Reardon, U. S. R., Lieutenant E. Hyland May, U. S. A., Lieutenant 104 (The dluuinr fHask $ucictu • JTHE MASKS, an honorary fraternal society, was organized in 1911 as a i|L Sophomore organization. In 1913 a re-organization took place and the Masks became a Junior society with the prime purpose of instilling and promoting University spirit, and forming closer inter-fraternity relations. The members are elected at the end of the Sophomore year for popularity and college activity. L. E. Morrow C. B. Clark O. T„. Wlialcn E. C. 141 wry A. C. Sturgis M. A. Mitchell L. Earle Mbrrow Oscar L. Whalen Alfred C. Sturgis William B. Cobb William A. Cosgrove F. Earl Baldwin Irving R. Donovan member Charles B. Clark Emerson C. Lawry Myron A. Mitchell Ali rut IBcmhcro John C. Greene Clifford A. Ohnemus Robert R. Owen Ha.mlvn X. Robbins Norman E. Torrey • os GJljr £ 0jjl]OttUire (fihul Society HIS ORGANIZATION was founded in 1909 for the purpose of instilling ML Maine Spirit in the two lower classes and promoting harmony between them and to interest prepartory school athletes toward entering the University and to aid them whenever possible and advisable. The members are chosen at the beginning of the Sophomore year for popularity and ability. Adams Stephens Shoemaker Barron Lingjoy l.aiiidilin Flavcll M. II. Stevens Barber Burke Waite Walker McCabe Jami:s C. Adams Maurice 11. Stevens Raymond I). Stephens Wilbur C. Shoemaker John S. Barron Alfred I . Eincley Donald S. Lauohlin fflrmlurs Paul I. Flavell Roscoe 11. Barber Walter E. Burke John P. Waite Stewart F. Walker John F. McCabe Robert S. Stearns Erwin S. Turner 106 loX 100 I 10 111 112 1 3 114 ii5 116 Maine Men IN SlErVICE Hall of Hjutuir 1884 F. F. Ladd 1893 W. . Crosbv 11. M. Smith 1895 A. H. Buck Charles 1). Thomas 1896 1� . F. Walker i. B. Wilkins 1897 S. S. Bunker . S. Cowan 1898 I). T. Merrill F. W. Sawtcllc A. A. Starbird 1899 L. H. Ford 1900 C. I’. Grav L. II. Harvey 1901 W. F. Hussey A. K. Davis 1904 II. S. Gregorv K. IC Unit 1905 15. T. Harvey L. 1. Johnstone F. C. Sweetser Alphonso Wood 1906 W. P. Hews R. F. Olds 1907 F. T. Harlow Frncst Lishcrness S. B. Orne M. W. Weld 1908 F. C. Coleman J. ’. Hunting G. R. Knight A. F. Tremaine 1909 S. II. Gardner Charles Kinghorn X. 11. Mayo C. A. Plumly F. F. Simmons Harry M. W oods 1910 W. C. Bragg E. S. Berry Noel Van Bibber I. . M. Bragg W. M. Chase F. f. Cologne II. K. Dyer L. W. Gardner C. F. Smith F. F. Southard G. A. Webster i S 1911 J. S. Barker A. II. Codaire A. W. Goodwin W. S. Gould, Jr. A. H. Hart C. W. Murphy, Jr. Ernest Kingsley Wentworth Peckham P. P. Sawtelle F. S. Sawyer B. O. Warren 1912 J. F. Nash W. R. Ballou R. L. Buzzcll E. F. Carleton |. P. Cronin G. V. Over F. E. Fish L. W. Jacobs V. M. McDonald L. R. Moore O. W. Mount fort C. M. Osgood E. M. Partridge W. H. Savary L. M. Smiley R. L. Talbot C. V. Tartre M. C. Bird J. S. Brooks E. E. Chase. Jr. F. W. Haines W . E. Morrison H. A. Richards 1914 C F. Allen C. R. Atwood Ralph T. ColTey L. A. Field X. R. French Y. Y. Grace T. W. Haskell R. C. Ketchen A. L. King P. M. King C. M. Knight C. R. McKennev G. T. MacNcil Nicholas Makanna F. T. Xorcross Mark Pendleton VV. F. Pride E. A. Rand C. J. Sandburg C. H. Tipping M . D. 'l owlier M. L. Wilder 191.S C. S. Allen D. S. Baker M. F. Banks G. H. Bcrnhciscl W. T. Bowler E. M. Brock way C. W. Burr E. W. Caswell R. L. Clark Everett Coffin E. W. Connors Albert Coyne X. E. Emmons I. A. Evans T. O. Fisk E. C. Goodwin I. E. Gulliver E. G. Hanson F. B. Hatch E. P. Ingalls H. L. Lcusher |. E. Mullanev VV. L. Mil liken L. H. Morrell Eunice II. Xiles E. B. Newcomb C. H. Norton E. F. Perry V. W. Redman P. I� . Sheridan H. P. Sleeper C. A. W hitney 1916 E. F. Andrews I). V. Atwater H. D. Ashton J. E. Barry T. D. Bouncy I E W. Coffin R. S. Dingley M. C. Driscoll R. W. Fan non A. T. Fricke. Jr. F. W. Gray, jr. A. E. Hamblen F. B. Holden II. S. Jones J. IE Kritter W. J. Lacrosse Blvnne Martin IE V. Mayers R. E. Moore VI a rl borough I aeka rd G. C. Palmer E. D. Potter R. E. Rendall Frederick Robie T. E. Roderick C. M. Rolfe H. E. Rollins X. C. Small X. W. Thompson H. E. Tibbets J. E. Totman G. F. Trucworthv VV. W. Webber C. G. Whitaker B. G. Woods 1917 IE P. Andrews I. E. Barnes V. B. Beckler S. S. Berger F. E. Berridge E. R. Brawn F. E. Burke I). S. Clarke R. II. Cobb E. B. Copp E. I). Crowell II. X. Currier G. E. Dole C. I. Emery C. S. Erswell I. M. Falvev A. M. Fides C. II. Folsom E. J. Freese I '. A. French W. I. Gorham B. F. Grant I). E. Green H. J. Hague G. E. Hansen W. B. Haskell A. I). Hayden R. G. Higgins M. E. Hill B. E. Hopkins F. O. Jacobs W. S. Jardine H. E. Jenkins W. C. Tones ( j. W. Kilburn Elmer Eeblanc Chapin Eegal R. T. Lyons 119 J. II. Magee X. F. Mank P. N. Moulton L. M. Mower W. E. Nash C. A. Nickerson Foster Nowell . F. O’Donoglute E. 1). O’Leary S. C. Page I. J. Park H. G. Partridge E. A. Perkins H. A. Peterson S. G. Phillips L. E. Preble W. E. Reynolds C. A. Rice G. C. Robinson J. I. P� . Sawyer R. E. Sawyer F. O. Stephens Richard Stoughton G. F. Sweet R. J. Travers IT. R. Varney G. K. Wadi in S. M. Ward we II Herbert Watkins TI. C. Waugh R. A. Wentzel I. A. Whittemore E. M. Wilbur ic_)i8 G. T. Adams C. G. Albee W. H. Allen F. O. Alley. Jr. E. M. Amos TI T. Andrews R. N. Atherton G. R. Bailey M. E. Barker W. C. Barrett J. T. Beck C. A. Benson F. C. Bisbee W. J. Boothbv E. II. Brasier T. W. Brittain S. B. Bubier II. B. Caldwell R. A. Carr G. M. Carter G. M. Cheney R. C. Chapman H. G. Cobb E. L. Coolbrotb T. II. Crawshaw M. V. Crockett S. A. Dahlgren P. W. Dolloff S. M. Dunham R. B. Dunning L. T. Edgerley R. L. Emerson E. E. Emmons G. M. French E. G. Frost L. P. Gardner C. T. Giberson R. L. Greene T. M. Hagcrty E. E. Halm F. B. Haines W. R. Ham F. T. Hargreaves T. R. Hawkcs II. M. Haves G. S. Hutchings R. G. Hutton I. . B. Johnson C. S. Tohnson C. A. Tort berg S. T. Katz J. M. Keep i2n R. B. Bennett L. W. Kimball C. F. Leighton G. S. Levenson G. S. Longlcy P. W. Down E. A. McLean E. H. May L. T. Merriman A. B. Moulton E. T. Neally G. C. Newell VV. L. Niles I). W. Norton G. T. Oliver J. M. O’Connell A. B. Osgood C S. Phillips F. P. r rcti |. T. Reardon C. C. Reed Robert Rich G. B. Ruggles H. S. Rowe C. C. Small W. C. Sisson J. H. Smiley R. M. Somers J. E. Speirs W. F. Stanley R. R. Stevens G. R. Stott I. . M. Tapley D. F. Theriault S. R. Thompson IT. D. Watson S. T. Webster Richard Wells M. W. Wescott M. C. Whitcomb IQTO E. R. Adams H. J. Agger L. E. Allen H. A. A1 ward F. E. Baldwin G. C. Barney H. E. Blaknev E. G. Boyd E. R. Bradley P. M. Burnham C. F. Campbell C. H. Champion W. S. Churchill J. L. Chute D. L. Coady W. B. Cobb K. B. Col bath R. I. Cook P. B. Crocker H. P. DeCoster D. B. Demeritt F. E. Donovan I. R. Donovan A. G. Dow N. Y. Emery K. B. Farr B. X. Faulkingham G. A. Faulkner C. H. biles M. E. French G. A. J. Froberger F. S. Frye I). M. Gaskill C. F. Giles F. J. Goggin W. L. Gordon C. P. Gould J. C. Greene j. F. Harris R. A. Harrington E. L. Hamlin L. W. Hathaway C. A. Haynes W. C. Hoagland V. F. TTobbs E. A. Hodgkins C. T. Holden I. H. Howard J. M. Hughey L. F. Ilussey A. B. Joyce R. M. Kendall E. E. Kennison A. R. King E. B. Kirk Norman Knowlton I). E. Lawton C. A. R. Lewis A. W. Lowell J. W. Lucas W. L. McBride K. G. MacQuarrie '. G. Martin E. C. Melcher L. E. Merrow H. A. Miller A. R. Mitchell M. A. Mitchell G. E. Newell E. B. Norcross C. A. Ohnemus R. R. Owen E. S. Peckman Clark Perry S. L. Pitts R. A. Ranger II. Y Rapp H. X’. Robbins S. B. Rodick A. B. Rowe G. E. Rumill Burton A. Shaw O. S. Stnallidge F. F. Smiley S. R. Smiley Raymond Smith C. B. Stephenson S. A. Stevens Y. S. Stevenson C. W. Stewart H. K. St rout C. C. Sweatt Y. 11. Taylor |. II. Thomas A. Y. Thompson G. E. Thompson A. J. Tierney N. E. Ton ey N. E. True D. R. Weeks M. M. Weymouth T. S. hitehouse K. T. Wooster C. M. Ziegler R. H. Monney 1920 II. B. Atkinson L. G. Atwood W. B. Averill J. W. Barbeau J. S. Barron H. P. Black L. J. Bonfilio C. P. Bryant L. G. Cates R. W. Chaplin W. H. Charles E. Iv Christianson A. X. Couri H. B. Cousins Paul DeCourcey P. D. Dempsey V. E. Drew I. A. Dunton G. E. Edgerlev C. L. Emerson A. C. Freeman F. H. Friend IT. M. Gardiner R. L Goding Stanton Glover E. C. Hall 11. G. Hall 121 Y. O. Harkness Ralph Moody C. J. Thompson I . A. 1 larriman A. 1). Mulvaney H. D. Tinker II. W. Hodgkins G. 11. S. Nickerson W. S. Tolman C. E. Hothain E. L. Norton E. S. Turner F. W. Howard R. J. Pagannucci I. P. Waite H. V. Howard J. H. Parsons W. C. White R. II. Howell K. M. Pattee S. P. Whitney (). E. Hun ton W. F. Porter (.'. L. Woodman C. S. Johnson Rufus Prince R. lr. Woodman P. T. Johnson E. H. Rich G. 11. Jordan Barclay Rickard 1921 L. V. Judkins Sherman Rossiter C. 11. Davis H. V. Kewer F. Van N. Schenk H. G. Doherty K. L. Kneeland F. E. Smith Edmund Haskins O. A. Kneeland Y. C . Shoemaker R. A. McGown I). S. Laughlin H. A. Starrett G. J. Malone P. A. Libby R. S. Stearns R. C. Moulton II. II. Lindgren C. S. Stevens Dexter Pullen C. R. McCobb R. H. Stodder R. B. Stewart A. ('. Magee P. I). Sullivan H. E. Treworgy L. A. McKenney W. E. Tarbell I 22 'am 1550c 3ln ifflemariam Ralph Kneeland Jones, ’86 Hannah Ellis Flint. ’86 William Earle Kimball, ’14 Merle Alton Russell, ex-’17 Shirley Preston Graves, 03 Andrew Paul Raggio Robert Connors, 'ji DIED IN THE SERVICE Ira Miller Bradbury, ’14 Donald Edward Campbell, ex-’20 Harold Taylor Andrews, ex-’18 Ray Irving Goding, ex-’jo 123 124 Whalen I Jennet i Davis Luce March Wallingford Vrooman Evan I Perry Potter Brown m. c. a. (Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Secretary Bible Study Handbook Meetings Churches M usic Donald B. Perrv Weston S. Evans Lee V room an R. T. Luce G. A. Potter L. E. March O. L. Whalen N. D. Plummer Everett Brown M. C. Harmon 126 Smith Thnaniim Blackman Hitching� Robie French 1. W. (£. A. Prince Hull President I icc-President Treasurer Secretary (.Offirrrs Mary F. Robie Mary Tiiaaxum Mary Robie Ella M. Hall (Hljairmru uf (£iimmiltrrs Mission Religious .Meetings Conventions and Conferences Association Mnes Bible Study Social Membership Hernice Smith Minerva French Marjorie Gooch Doris Russell Jessie Prince Kathryn Hitchinc.s Mary Tiiaaxum 127 Doering; Whitney Peabody Littlefield Bean Mace Weeks Kumrmll Farrar Connors It Smith P. Smith Pliillipps Anderson Coughlin French Maxfield Sawyer Chase Snow Horsey Jtlcthcn E. Scott Salley Dyer Merrill Packard I'tccht Cross Little Bisbce Kellogg E. Snow E. Taylor Roberts Bowen Clark E. Scott Shorey Jackson King Stewart L. Smith (fiirla’ (Club Eveline Snow Etiiel I� . Sawyer Charlotte Cross Marguerite Merrill Nellie M. Jones (Dftirns Leader Manager Assistant Manager Secretary and Treasurer Reader Tiielma Kellogg Annie Curran Mildred Dow Ethel Sawyer Enid Taylor Corin'ne King Doris Mace f Marguerite Merr Ursula Little Jessie Prince Olive Chase Isabelle Dyer Doris Littlefield First Soprano Marguerite Roberts Lili,a Mersey Anna Keating Gladys Maxfield Florence Salley Pauline Smith ' Irene Connors irst Alto ill Edna Rum mill Eveline Snow Ruth Clark Lucille Smith Ethel Packard Editii Scott Mary Cougiilin Charlotte Cross Gertrude Peabody Kathryn Snow Victoria Weeks Etiiel Scott Helen Farrar Mildred P.isbee Minerva French Eleanor Jackson Bernice Wiiitney Second Soprano Helen White Ida Anderson Acusa Bean Edith Peering Florence Merrill Lena Siiorey Second Alto Rachel Bowen Margaret Bletiien Cora Piiillipps Rutii Sullivan K ath er i n e Stew art 128 Bigbee Thomas Stewart Sullivan Longfellow Bussell ffodgdon Bartlett Di-Beck Mansur Kellogg Gellcrson Cram Page F. Smith Jackson Taylor P. Smith Merrill Pulsifcr (girls’ Ulan alht (IIlub First Mandolin Tiielma L. Kellogg Anne G. Curran Pauline Mansur Dorothea M. Bussell Lena B. Page Mary A. Pulsi fer Helen K. Curran Celia E. Longfellow First Violin—Enid I). Taylor Thelma Kellogg Leader Second Mandolin Vera E. Gellerson Marion L. Thomas Faye Smith Frances 1). Bartlett Mildred 'I'. Bisbee G. 111LDA I loDGDON M. Eleanor Jackson Pauline C. Smith Second Violin—I,ucy II. Kilby Guitars—Beryl E. Cram Banjos—Sarah E. Stewart E. Eirena DeBeck ’Cello Rutii B. Sullivan Gladys II. Merrill i_ 9 Currier Corey Yininc Avery Iluthorn Winslow Courtney Jocelyn Blethcn Armstrong Pierce Whiteside Tolmnn Pcnlcy Chcllis Crumlull Kennison Mntheson Page Hailey Anderson Osburn Tibbetts Webber Diehl Libby Mar Donnell Hear! Riva Palmer Sturgis O’Connell Wonson Burnham Nowhull Travers Berry musical (Eluhs Donald M. Libby Francis 11 had R. II. MacDonnell Adalbert Sprague (Dffircrs President X Leader Glee Club Leader Mandolin Club Business Monager Director ahr (Eaftet flJattii Band Leader Drum Major Solo Cornets I). M. Libby I'. R. West First Cornets C. C. Swift C. M. Hamm Second Cornet C. A. Priest Solo Clarinets H. I. Kelley A. F. Sullivan First Clarinets K. C. Farnsworth Y. W. ClIADBOURNE F Flat Clarinet G. D. New 11 all Second Clarinet S. Y. Beaker II. N. Dole II. I). Wood Piccolo II. S. Sim ms Altoes A. C. Frawley S. W. Crane J. S. Robinson A. T. Gaudreau Baritones S. M. Currier W. S. Murray H. J. Pelletier Trombones R. II. Thompson F. P. Delano E. H. Snow Basses E. M. True R. A. McGown Drums G. French (j. W. Burrows 131 191 a $ risui Slnarft Editor-in-Chicf Business Manager Assistant Business Manager S. Wilson Collins Oscar L. Whalen John E. Goodwin Assnnutr editors Emerson C. Lawrv Robert I). Ciiellis Estelle I . Speak 13-' t (Organization of tlir llniumiitg of fHainc Segimrnt Major Frank R. Lang, U. S. Army. Commandant Instructor Major C. L. Stephenson, R. O. T. C.. Assistant Headquarters Co. Cadf.t Captain F. E. Donovan, Regimental Adjutant Supply Company Cadet Captain J. C. F. Darraii, Regimental Supply Officer Cadet ist Lieutenant C. M. Winter 133 ilfirst SSattaluw Cadet Company A Company B Company C Cadet Major H. G. Lackee, Commanding 1st Lieutenant 11. M. Pierce, Battalion Adjutant Cadet Captain C. P. Laukap.ee Cadet ist Lieutenant S. W. Collins Cadet 2nd Lieutenant T. W. Borjesson Cadet Captain E. A. Riley Cadet ist Lieutenant C. L. Caswell Cadet 2nd Lieutenant K. T. Young Cadet Captain A. C. Sturgis Cadet ist Lieutenant S. N. Holt Cadet 2nd Lieutenant C. B. Clark §ertni Siattalinu Cadet Major D. M. Libby, Commanding Cadet ist Lieutenant C. F. Niles, Battalion Adjutant Company D Company E Company F Cadet Captain Willard Wight Cadet ist Lieutenant C. I). Denison Cadet 2nd Lieutenant C. A. Duncan Cadet Captain S. E. Jones Cadet ist Lieutenant L. E. Merkow Cadet 2nd Lieutenant R. W. Averill Cadet Captain N. D. Plummer Cadet ist Lieutenant M. A. Mitchell Cadet 2nd Lieutenant R. P� . King 34 MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM CAST or CHARACTERS Theseus, Duke of Athens - Aegeus, Father to Hermia Lysander, in love with Hermia Demetrius, in love with Hermia Philostrate, Master of revels to Theseus - Quince, the carpenter Snug, the joiner ... Bottom, a weaver ... Snout, a tinker Starveling, a tailor ... Elute, the bellows mender - Hyppolyta, queen of Amazons - Hermia, daughter to Aegeus Helena, in love with Demetrius - Obcron, king of fairies Titania, Queen of Fairies - Puck, or Robin Good Felloze Pea Blossom ... Cob-web - M oth - Mustard Seed - Florence Cjiandlkr Marion French KaTHRYN I IITCI11NGS - Ruth Ingersoll Priscilla Elliot Mary Robie - Marguerite Mills - Ruth Rkown Ruth Harvey - Kathleen McCklstle Elizabeth Bright - Helen White Bessie Mills Edna Rum mill Ethel Sawyer Arlene Wray Kathleen Snow I EAT RI CE I AT 11 ESON Edith Ingraham - Eveline Snow - Ella Hall Act i Scene i. Athens, Palace of Theseus. Scene 2. Room in Quince’s Palace Scene 3. Wood near Athens Act 2 and 3. Another part of the wood Act 4. Athens, Palace of Theseus 13s Main? ilaaque 190r £lnicnt!| ru90tt 13IT PROGRAM Mil OP ONE ACT PLAYS Played by two companies covering eastern and western bookings. FRENCH WITHOUT A MASTER A Farce in one act: By TRISTAN BERNARD Translated by BARRETT H. CLARK CAST OF CHARACTERS Eastern Western Percy, the interpreter J. 11. Howard 1919 E. B. Norcross 9 9 Jean-Jacques, Chanoine-Malherbe S. V. Collins 1919 C. C. Small 1918 Gerald Forsyth, a young Englishman W. B. Cobb � 9 9 C. W. ScRIMGKOUR 1920 A Police Officer F. E. Baldwin 1919 0. E. Hunton 1920 A Hotel Porter S. E. Merry 1920 N. E. True � 9 9 Mile. Scraphinc, Chanoinc-Malhcrbc C. A. Duncan 1919 H. D. Crosby 1920 The Cashier C. M. Poor 1919 S. C. Cobb 1917 Scene: A small London Hotel I'ime: The present THE DAY THAT LINCOLN DIED By PRESCOTT WARREN and WILL HUTCHINS CAST OF CH A RAC TE R S Squire Rockzoood S. E. Merry 1920 O. E. Hunton 1920 George Rockwood, his son F. E. Baldwin 1919 P. N. Libby 1917 Ezra Middleton C. M. Poor 9 9 E. B. Norcross 1919 Bud Wilder E. C. Mei.chf.r 1919 V. K. Grjbben 1920 Lawyer Bradley J. H. Howard 1919 C. C. Small 1918 Susie Bradley, his daughter C. A. Duncan 1919 H. D. Crosby 1920 Mrs. Rockwood S. W. Collins 1919 N. F. True 1919 Time: Late Afternoon April 15, 1865 Place: The Barn Door at Squire Rockwood’s, about twenty miles from Bangor 136 THE BEAU OF BATH By CONSTANCE D’ARCY MACKAY Copyright, 1915, by Henry Holt and Company; produced by arrangement with the publishers. Played by the Western Company only, a complimentary farewell to Mr. Sum- ner Chase Cobb, ’17, four years the prima donna of the Masque. CAST OF CHARACTERS Beau Nash Clive Ceylon Small, 1918 Jcpson, his servant Oramell Elwood Hunton, 1920 The I.ady of the Portrait Sumner Chase Cobb, 1917 Place: Bath Time: Christmas Eve Scene: A Room in the Beau’s apartment A GIRL TO ORDER A Comedy in one act By BESSE WREFORD SPRINGER CAST OF CHARACTERS Dud” Elliott, a Senior J. H. Howard 1919 C. W. Scrimc.koi r 1920 Lady Clayton, a Junior S. W. Collins 1919 S. C. Cobb 1917 A Sophomore, Biscuits Nelson” S. E. Merry 1920 N. F. True 1919 “Puck EvansT also a Junior W. B. Cobb 1919 V. E. Gribben 1920 Mr. Elliott, Dud’s father C. M. Poor 1919 P. N. Libby 1917 Elsie Jordan C. A. Duncan 1919 H. D. Crosby 1920 Scene: “Dud’s room at college Place: Ann Arbor Time: Present Finale: Maine Stein Song by Lincoln Colcord. Tune: Opie 137 138 « n. . Atlibtira H. of It. Athletic Association President I 'icc-P resident Treasurer Secretary Voyle Abbott Sumner A. Hall C. I.. Stephenson Emerson C. Lawry Atlileti: ©narii Alumni fflrmbrrs P. C. Crowell Hosea P uck Dean L. S. Merrill Jfarultii ittrmbrrs James A. Gannett $Jubntt Members Clyde V. Stewart Ralph C. Wentworth 140 Stephen M. Dunham Whalen Perry Yount; Vrooman Abbott SJlauket Qfax (Committee The Blanket Tax Committee was instituted in 1913 to take the place of Ath- letic, Campus and Band subscriptions. Owing to the short football season and the omission of the track meet, the Blanket Tax was reduced in 1917 to $2.50 for each semester. The committee, consisting of three Seniors and two Juniors, is appointed by the Athletic Board from the recommendation made by the preced- ing committee. Hfcmbrrs T.f.f. Vrooman, ’18. Chairman K. T. You no. ’19 O. L. Whalen, ’iq !.|I V. E. Abbott, 'i8 D. B. Perry, ’iS u[ljf ifl” (Club ’resident Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer T. Davis C. M. Ziegler V. C. Beverley Prof. A. L. Grover IFarulty fttrmbrrs Prof. A. C. Lyons Prof. V. I£. Barrows C. W. Stewart, 19 T. Davis, '19 II. S. Courtney. ’20 |. J. Davis, ’20 R. C. Wentworth, ’i8 A. W. Wunderlich, ’18 Artiur fflrmbrrs football H. N. Jones, ’i8. Manager J. S. Barron, ’20 j. L. Morse, ’i8 G. S. Ginsberg, ’20 P. A. Power, 20 Pose ball V. K. Abbott, ’ 18. Mgr. R. S. Stearns, ’20 R. I. Pagannucci. ’20 A. P . O’Bkion, ’ 18 Newman Young, ’21 II. I). Crosby, ’jo B. R. Waterman, 20 Track S. M. Dunham. ’18, Manager K. M. Donovan, ’19 r 12 C. M. Ziegler, ’19 Uarsttg iffnntball ucam i9ir Thomas Davis, ’19 Captain Harold N. Jones, ’i8 Manager Myron Mitchell i Kenneth Young (- Assistant Managers L. Earle Mkrrow ) Thomas McCann Coach Sflic (Team J. S. Barron John Davis P. Vancour S. Jones C. Fitzgerald S. G. Hall J. ATorse T. Davis V. Beverley G. S. Ginsberg A. B. O’Rrion R. J. Pagannucci P. A. Power N. Young H. S. Courtney R. S. Stearns Elje Stores Maine Heavy Artillery vs. Maine at Portland Bates vs. Maine at Orono Colby vs. Maine at Orono Bowdoin vs. Maine at Brunswick New Hampshire State vs. Maine at Durham Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Eight Guard Center Left Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback fullback Left Halfback Right Halfback Left Halfback Maine Opponents 6 24 0 6 0 0 M 0 0 2 7 «43 191T tfarmtu JHuatball ujrmn (Class uf 1920 acam (Class nf 1921 Gleam 45 19IT Baseball Reason R. A. Pendleton Captain V. E. Abbott, ’18 ) J. P. Ramsey, 48 f Manager Monte Cross Coach Sljc Scant J. T. Reardon, ’i8 Catcher E. C. Frost, '18 Pitcher P� . R. Waterman, ’20 First Base and Right Field E. A. French, 'i First Base and Right Field A. E. Johnson, jo Second Base R. A. Pendleton, ’17 Shortstop C. J. Thompson Third Base R. C. Wentworth, ’18 Left Field S. G. Phillips, ’17 Centre Field Scares Maine Opponents April K) Colby at Watervillc 6 10 May 5 Rates at Lewiston 6 1 May 16 Colby at Watervillc 3 4 May 19 Bowdoin at Brunswick 7 8 May 26 Bowdoin at Orono 3 1 June 2 Colby at Orono 3 8 28 32 146 Total Appreciation attb Serommenbations In the publication of The 1919 Prism we have had the assistance and co-op- cration of many of the students. We take this opportunity of thanking them. We owe much to Don Perry, manager of The 1918 Prism, for his valuable sug- gestions and assistance. In the artistic work we wish to thank Nellie Ursula Little, '19; James Howard Davidson, ’jo; M. Eleanor Jackson, ’jo; Carleton Ames Landers, ’jo; and Robert Denning Newton, ’ji. We appreciate also, the services of all others who have helped us in any manner. This year, The Prism Board has been laboring under many peculiar difficul- ties, due, of course, to existing war conditions. Next year these difficulties will lie even harder and it The Prism is issued, we believe it must be strictly in a War Issue form. From our experience of this year we wish to make some suggestions which may prove of some value. In the first place, cut out many of the non-essential things which add only bulk to the hook and are of but little value. Much of the matter that has been published in former years can be found in the University catalog, and there is no need of repetition in war times. Secondly, feature the War Section and the Maine Men in Service. The Prism will be one of the few places that we can turn to after the war. and see who those men were, who now are so gloriously serving their Country and their Alma Mater. Lastly, a sug- gestion that has been passed down for several years would not be amiss. This is to get as many snapshots as possible of things and persons about the campus. In this respect we have found that the “Co-eds” have responded much better than the men. so especially get the camera people to secure “snaps” of the men of the student body. We wish to thank the members of 19JO who have worked out for The Prism and recommend the following to their classmates for the Board next year. 3nir thitur-iu-QJhirf Vinton Earle Gribben Christian William Peterson Edward Wight Holden Walter Sangster Tolman IFor HUuHttrss fflaitagrr Francis Howard Friend Miles Frank Ham 148 Philip John Leary Stuart Freder ic k Walker GRINDS 11 A.M. ANY SUNDAY CRITTER ’ AS THEY DO IT IN THE MOVIES LOVE ALL! RED SI NO I NO! 150 WINTER SPORT. FOUR OF A KIND! dkitt s All things perfect must come to an end. Thus thought Cupid and his how did bend; Gentle reader, here we are hushed Before we tell you how our Dot” got crushed. TRIPP TAKES PREXIE’S” FAVOR- ITE MATH CLASS--AND THINGS BE- GIN TO HAPPEN. Tripp: Er-Er. you see there is a hitch in this problem. Star Pupil i : You mean a Tripp. Tripp: e get this result multiplying by Kp. Star Pupil 2: Kp. (Stupified) l ie means corn syrup Heard at the Colby game. Freshman co-ed: “How many quarters in a football game?” ise Sophomore: As many quarters as there are in a • it WHAT CHANCE HAS AN OPERATOR? hitehouse. 19. taking down receiver with- out giving any number. Say. get Miss Stinchfield out of bed. will you? Sadie, over-town. Dig her out yourself, she isn't over here.” WHY HAVE BIBLE STUDY? Co-ed Xo. i, discussing the “movie” Joan, the woman: “Was Joan of Arc ever married?” Co-ed No. 2, “Why,--------, haven’t you ever read your Bible?” P-w-cr. ’20. “What have you been doing this afternoon. Red? Red” Barbour. ’20. “Oh. I've been celebrat- ing brunettes (calibrating burettes). 151 QJlyc iijero nf Saleutiiie Sjall Out, out, from Baleiitine Hall Ear from their matron’s call. Out with their lovers tall, I'led six fair maidens. Girls in their flowing hair, Girls with their smiles so rare. Girls on their knees in prayer, Yelled and persuaded. Down, down to Orono, Down to the movie show. Eyes and cheeks all aglow. Sped the young miscreants. Feared not the punishment, While they on mischief bent, Into the theatre went To see Mary Pick ford. High up in a lonely tower She sat in her pretty bower. Her cheeks like the rosy flower. But the villain still pursued her. After the show was done. Thought they of other fun. Into King’s store they’d run. To get some hot chocolate. Back, back, no time to spoon, They reached the Hall too soon, While the old man in the moon Smiled up his sleeve. Dark loomed the Hall, and drear, Even their chevaliers near. Six maidens in maidenly fear, Shivered and trembled. Overwhelmed by imploring eyes. Softly lingering and sweet “good-byes,” The hard weather for Butterflies, One Swain retreated. His not to reason why, His but to do or die, Knight of the Theta Chi, Up rose Steve Dunham. Tap. tap, on the window pane, Rap, rap. but not in vain, Even though silence reigned The window opened. Up, up. Steve’s deep voice rumbled. And, while chafing dish tumbled, And wildly the maidens fumbled. He labored right nobly. Safe through the window then, Safe from the wiles of men, Safe from Tom, Dick, or Ben, The sweet maidens thanked him. His not to make reply, Though aching muscles cry. Knight of the bright blue eye. Noble Steve Dunham. 152 THE RESULTS OF CO-EDUCATION 153 A 0ay Hitli tlie (SHb (Sang Monty Poor and Andy Anderson had quite sum argymint ’long in the win- ter ’bout which wuz the wusser fer ye. a corncob pipe or a chaw er good of Climax. Monty, he sez as how he allowed cz how a corncob wuz best. Andy got rite up on his ear then, an’ ’lowed ez how Climax plug wuz good ’nuf fer eny man. He sez. sez he. “Gol darn yer ol’ hide, Monty Poor, do yer hev the ordecity ter stan’ thar an’ tell me that yer more of a man than I he ’cause yer pull on that horn-swoggled ol’ thing?’’ Mont bein’ human an’ mortal, couldn't stan’ eny more o’ such like gab, an’ he gits his dander up an’ sez, “By cripe, you just stop that, now, Andy Anderson! Me an’ you’re goin’ rite out outer the ole board track an' run a mile fair and squar’, an' we’ll sec cf I ain’t twice the man you be, gol dum ye, ye ol’ hypercrit!’’ The rest o' the ol’ gen’r’l store gang wuz wide awake an’ lissenin’ hard by this time, an’ he'd fergut all about Wilson an’ how he should lick the Huns, an’, b’leve me. they warn’t agoin' ter miss nuthin’. Ol’ Charlie Niles’ eves wuz a stickin’ a foot outer his lied, an’ the draft from all the open mouths wud hev blew up the street quicker'n a German bomb. Fine’ly ole Charles got ’em together, Jim Googins. Lee Thurston, Perl Harmon an’ all, fer oficials, the way it alius tells ’bout in Charlie’s favret paper, the Boston American, an’ meanwhile the two chant- peens wuz sputterin’ an' cussin each other frum here ter the hot place an’ back agin. It wuz lucky that they wuz too scared of each other ter come ter violent meashurs. by gravy, or Mont’s ol’ woman wud hev kep’ him in fer er year mebbe. ter say nuthin’ er mebbe pullin’ out all er Andy’s whiskers. But she’s a dum fine woman, an’ has been the makin’ o’ Mont. Wal, the fellers got ’em off tergether at last, and they went off fastern evrywun run away from ole man Tozier when he got the smallpox. Judas Priest, but we didn't think ’twas in ’em! We wuz all a’goin' ter bet on Andy ’cause he wuz tearin’ rite along, but duinmed if Monty didn’t begin ter get abed, an’ he went ’round 'most twice more than Andy! Jiminy! It took Mont just seven minutes bv the B. R. N E. an’ it took Andy a minit an’ a half more ter crawl aroun’ thet las’ lap! 1 le wuz sure sum tuckered and couldn’t even bite off a peece er Climax, an' he never wuz that bad afore, lie couldn’t even a-swallered the juice, he wuz that bad gone! Andy wuz took down a j� eg or two that day, by gum! 154 SUBMARINE CHASER WORDS NOT NEEDED 155 SOME BABIES! THE STOCK JUDGING TEAM HER DAIRY LETTER CLASS OFFICERS AT I'LAY! Iflhat (fmtlb Sjc Hiant? As we happened to quietly approach the door in the newspaper room of the library, we heard these words from Red Abbott : “Give me one, just one?” Then, more entreatingly, “come on, please, just one ?” A feminine voice replied. “No, Red. not now.” And as we beat a hasty retreat we heard a persuading voice saying. “Please, please, just ONE?” Sumur Blit Alumnus: 1 am an alumni and would like to look around the campus. Plight Junior: Well, then, you must be twins. (Deep stuff.) Ijuuucrtzittg Jlupular It was announced and recorded at the Phi Eta Kappa House recently that “Pete Jones and “Pussy” DeBeck had decided owing to the need of conservation in war times to economize and make one fur coat do sufficiently for the annual barge ride. How could they work it? ASK PETE. BUicrc’ii the Auitatc? Miss Hackett ’20 in chemistry lab reading directions: “Add Ammonium Chloride and agitate ' After adding the Ammonium Chloride, she looks anxiously around the lab, then goes to Mr. Weeks with this question: “I’ve found the Ammonium Chloride all right, but where can I find the AGITATE?” “Sfrcc Berse” ( Hi the “M” club smiled and swore, then wept, At the sight of a young lady so adept In chewing gum That an “M” she won And wore it each day the little son of a gun Prof. Reed, in Eh.: “Miss J., what kind of clothes did the man wear’?’ Miss I.: “A string of green beads.” ' Holden, ’20. ‘‘I want one of those R. 0. T. C. things for your arm in Military.” Miss Jennison, “Oh, you mean one of those shields.” Holden, “Well, 1 don’t see what they shield but I guess that’s what I want.” (Gnulbu’t 3uwl 2jim Freshman in Old Town for the first time, accosted by one of Old Town’s fair sex: “Say. isn’t vour name Stan Small?” “Yes,” replied the Freshman. “Well” asked the fair one, “haven’t I met you somewhere before ?” “I don't know.” answered the Freshman. “I’ve been in some pretty bad places.” An Sunumit upliumnrc Miss Chase in Sunday evening service at Congregational Church, as Neils Larson enters: “Let 11s sing Hymn 73—‘1 have a friend, ah. such a friend, he loved me 'ere I knew him.” Said Frances Bartlett in Human Phys.: “Hunger is pangs near the aesophagus causing the stomach to collapse.” i.v THU PROPOSAL THE MASQUERADE PARTY FLIRTATION THE GYPSY WANDERER AIN’T WE CUTE?” DIGNIFIED (?) ASSISTANT MATRON 158 Another of these luumljneck (Ciuils One Born Every Minute In Structures: Prof. Sprague: “Plummer, if that bridge were built of green cheese it would not support the locomotive, would it? Norm Plummer: Yes, if it were strong enough. 2joiu Kittle Sottie Went bluing 'Tis a sad. sad tale that 1 must tell. Listen, gentle reader, digest it well. Our little Dorothy, so they say. Went to Chapel this very day: At noon she sidled up to me And said (in confidence) she was going to skii This afternoon with a certain He.” A stiff white collar of me she begged. But I emphatically shook my head; On no young man would I waste a stiff collar. For to have one laundered spoils the looks of a dollar. She borrowed a waist, she borrowed ski is. I hope to goodness she doesn’t freeze. She ironed her waist. She powdered her arms. She curled her hair. She powdered her palms: Gentle reader, confidently tell me. Would you all doll up to skii ? But now. my dear, ready is she. Alas, gentle reader, where is lie? She studies chemistry by the window nook. But the chemistry is evidently not in the book. For her gaze out of the window doth stray 59 To the little red house across the way. For thirty minutes she sits here And doesn’t turn over a page, my dear. Aha, the maid doth knock. Oho! “Miss H— is wanted at the door below. And now the noble couple starts With anxious beating in both hearts. He is a tall and robust boy. She is short and very coy. Mutt and Jeff their names should be, But. keep it a secret ’twixt me and thee, Tenderly on him she gazes And to him her eyes she raises; His mouth is huge, but what docs she care, Such cooing notes are hidden there. Like swallows they skii over the snow. And hither and anon they go. 160 Dint (Jjhtixutc's £atcst scapaite Young Don Quixote, as you all know, Is a Spanish dare devil from the word go. lie rescues fair damsels from all sorts of dis- tresses. Hut gets himself into all sorts of messes. The latest rumor is that he has been seen A strolling o’er our campus green. To our fair “co-eds” Spanish he is teaching And the noise of his efforts is far and reaching. He beseeched one young damsel daily by ’phone Hut sad to relate, she was never at home. One night the Phi Gams a formal gave And invited this unscrupulous knave. 1 le arrived in season, just at eight. For one of his maxims is “Never be late At any function in which you can shine’’ As he did once this vear in Balentine. The stage is set. the reception did start, Quixote is ready, with an anxious heart. Alas, what is that he views As they file in two by twos— Starched white shirts and swallow tails to boot. And he arrayed in his best business suit. Me sinks to the door with a moan of woe And calls on the Gods him a way to show To get out of this place Without being put in disgrace. Our brave Phi Gains saw his awful plight And—sooner than cast a dreadful blight On his spotless name. To his aid they came. Our hero they seized with mirthful glee And out of the window drops he. 1 leartsick. home thru the snow did he wade And this is the end of his last escapade. 162 THE JOLLY JUNIOR 1 3 THE PADDLE LINE TAR AND FEATHERED NESTING TIME OUR REGISTRAR OFF DUTY DIGNIFIED SENIOR 6 P.M. APRIL 14. 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 Economics, Horticulture, Poultry Husbandry, and for Teachers of Agriculture. Two years course in Home Economics for Teachers. School Course in Agriculture (two years ). Short winter courses. Farmers’ Week. Correspondence and lecture courses. Demonstration Work. COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY—Curricula in Chemical Engineer- ing, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechani- cal 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 Monmouth and Presque Isle. GRADUATE COURSES leading to the Master’s degree are offered by the various colleges. For catalog and circulars, address ROBERT J. ALEY, President Orono, Maine if'S ROBERT J. ALEY President FRANK L. MANWARING Store Manager Conducted in the Interest of the Athletic Association FRANK E. OAK Treasurer SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR ALL PUBLICATIONS Any Rook Published, Sent at Publisher’s Price AGENTS FOR A. G. Spalding Brother, and Wright Ditson ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Cotrell 8c Leonard’s Graduation Caps and Gowns Jacob Reed’s Sons Military Uniforms Special Departments for Stationery, Candies, Maine Banners Pennants and Souvenirs Drafting Room Instruments and Supplies Cards and Society Engraving I-P and National Loose Leaf Note Books if i Fernald Hall On the Campus y v THE BANK YOU OUGHT TO DO BUSINESS WITH Capital, ... $ 175,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, 625,000 Deposits, . . . 6,500,000 OUR NEW QUARTERS At 2 State Street Eastern Trust and Banking Co. BANGOR, MAINE BRANCHES: OLD TOWN, DEXTER, MACHIAS ________________________________________A 168 STONE WEBSTER FINANCE public utility developments. BUY AND SELL securities. DESIGN steam power stations, hydro-electric de- velopments, transmission lines, city and inter- urban railways, gas plants, industrial plants and buildings. CONSTRUCT either from our own designs or from designs of other engineers or architects. REPORT on public utility properties, proposed extensions or new projects. MANAGE railway, light, power and gas companies. NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO 169 A Theatre of Quality The BIJ0U BANGOR, MAINE Most Beautiful, Sanitary and Strictly Fire- Proof Theatre in the State. Built of Solid Concrete and Steel. Devoted to High-Class Vaudeville and Select Photo-Plays Refined Entertainment for Those Who Discriminate. One of the principal Places of Interest in Bangor. A Visit to the City is not Complete Unless You See THE BIJOU. 7iC Society Entertains Here 170 OLD TOWN TRUST COMPANY OLD TOWN---------ORONO MAINE W. E. HELLKNBRAND, President ROBERT J. ALEY, Vice-President R. J. PLUMMER, Treasurer MAYNARD EDDY, Secretary M. E. PRATT, Manager Orono Branch The right way to keep your accounts—a check book Have YOU a BLUE Check Book DIRECTORS Robert J. Aley Charles J. Dunn Charles F. Nichols Aide� P. Webster David Carr A. P. Bickmore Edward Tomlinson W. H. Waterhouse E. B. Weeks J. H. Hickey S. J. Bussell W. E. Hellenbrand George H. Wilber R. J. Plummer STUDENT ACCOUNTS SOLICITED i i “TheLeading FIRE INSURANCE Co.otAmerica” INCORPORATED IN 1819 CHARTER PERPETUAL WM. B. CLARK. PRESIDENT Cash Capital......................... Reserve tor All Other Liabilities, Net Surplus, .... Assets.............................. $5,000,000.00 16,290,218.13 8,561,967.69 29,852,185.82 Surplus For Policy-Holders $13,561,967.69 NOTE! the security valuations on which this statement is based are those FIXED BY THE INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS AGENTS IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES AND TOWNS REPRESENTED BY Blake, Barrows Brown Wm. H. Waterhouse BANGOR, MAINE OLD TOWN, MAINE THIS MAN IS PROUD OF HIS JOB WHY SHOULDN’T HE BE? His Flat Turret Lathe is turning out more and better work than he has ever been able to get from any other machine. As he gets acquainted with the machine, and studies it. he can see ex- actly why he is getting more work and better work. No mystery, no hocus- pocus. .lust plain, common sense applied to machine design; and it can be explained to anybody. Jones Lamson Machine Co. SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT 173 THE MORSE TWIST DRILL MACHINE COMPANY New Bedford, Massachusetts MAKERS OF FINE MACHINE TOOLS INCLUDING TWIST DRILLS, TAPS, DIES, REAMERS, MILLING CUTTERS, SOCKETS, SLEEVES, CHUCKS, TAPER PINS, GAUGES, GRINDING MACHINERY, ETC. OVER FIFTY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IS IN BACK OF THESE TOOLS, WHICH IS AN AMBLE GUARANTEE of the QUALITY THAT IS KNOWN THE WORLD OVER. “MORSE” Always Means Service wmtk Ai ip-to-d ,te Ko ise prodMcirvg KiqK qrcx.de Iss Ccxtcxlog, BooK tm Commercial Prir tir g Lewiston Aaine '75 DO YOU REALIZE THAT YOU CAN ENJOY THE MANY COMFORTS OF ELEC- TRICITY IN YOUR HOME AT A REASONABLE PRICE! INVESTIGATE! Bangor Railway Electric Co. 90 Harlow Street, BANGOR, MAINE (—For Real Comfort and Long Service in Clothes— You’ve got to enlist the aid of a competent custom tailor. Then you can select just the goods you want in your suit, and have your clothing fashioned to suit YOUR taste, and YOUR form, and YOUR pocketbook. In our many years of service for U. of M. fellows we have provided complete and lasting clothing satisfaction for hundreds of them, and are prepared to do as well for YOU. Why not call soon, and ask us to show you “what’s what” in newest wearables for men! Every day is “show day” here. We wake a specialty of correct Dress Suits and Uniforms THE L. B. CURRIER CO. ST s. s, V.------------------------------------------------ 176 Iron and Steel Heavy Hardware Galvanized and Black Sheets Concrete Waterproofing N. H. BRAGG SONS BANGOR, MAINE WE OFFER Service that is human Photographs that are right Prices that prove we have a conscience Let us serve you PERRY STUDIO 193 Exchange Street, Bangor, Maine Phone Connections WE are the largest manufacturers of Slide Rules in America. Our rules have a reputation of long standing for fine quality and accuracy. They are made ad- justable to compensate for wear or climatic changes, so that they operate easily and precisely under all conditions. Our ‘'Frameless” Indicator is a feature of importance. In addition to our regular Mannheim and Duplex Slide Rules we make a number of rules for special purposes—Electrical. Chemist’s. Surveyor’s. Merchant’s, etc. Send for literature. KEUFFEL ESSER Co. - NFW YORK.127Fulton St. GeneralOffice and Factories .HO SOlCEN,!!. c 1 CHICAGO ST.LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL 516 70 S.DcarbornSt. 817 Locust Si. 30 34 Second SL 5NbireD«uneSl.V O -n MaterialsA Mathematical andSunre in$ InstrumentsA MeasurinoTan WE ARE HEADQUARTERS EOR PENOBSCOT INDIAN MOCCASINS A FIJI.I. LINE ALWAYS IN STOCK For outdoor wear we have The Regular Indian Tan and The Guide Moccasin THE BEST OF ITS KIND For Indoor Wear we have a Beautiful Assortment for Men, Ladies and Children MOOSE and DEER SKIN FURNISHED WITH BURNT WORK DESIGN AND INDIAN BEAD WORK TASTY. NEAT and DURABLE Si.BO to $3.60 o Pair Mai Orders Solicited W. E. HELLEN BRAND Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes and Hats OLD TOWN, MAINE 178 HOW Can You Be Sure You’re Getting All-Wool Clothes? We're asking you that question because we know you want all-wool clothes—they’re the best. But right now there are plenty of clothes on the market made of cot- ton and wool mixed, and they are sold at all-wool prices. HERE’S THE ANSWER— Buy Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes. These makers use none but all-wool fabrics; they guarantee your satisfac- tion—so do we. T Of course, all-wool is not the only reason for buying these good clothes; they’re unsurpassed in style, tailoring, and fit. You’ll see other reasons when you see the clothes. The New ’VARSITY Fifty-Five for Spring in all the Newest Shades Is here ready for your inspection MILLER WEBSTER CLOTHING CO. At the Robinson Corner THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER ,«• MARX CLOTHES C. PARKER CROWELL EVERYTHING IN ARCHITECT MARKET PROVISIONS 44 Central Street BANGOR. MAINE All Sweet, Clean and Appetizing U. of M. ClMOO of '98 Oscar A. Flckett Co. BANGOR. MAINE 1 9 I INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME Collette Capa and Gowns Correct Hooda for all Degreea Class Contracts a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS TO MAINE and 500 OTHERS WINSLOW CO. PORTLAND, MAINE MANUFACTURERS OF Sewer Pipe, Flue Lining, Land Tile, Paving Brick, Garden Vases, and Vitrified Clay Specialties Dealers in Portland Cements, Lime, Bair, Plasters, Building Materials. Established 1835 PRINTING and ENGRAVING R. B. DUNNING CO. We make a specialty of college work. T Why not try us on that next job? SEEDSMEN T We make it a point to be prompt. BANGOR MAINE □ Send for Catalogue L. H. THOMPSON BREWER iSo HERE’S YOUR CHANCE, BOYS! When you want to go hunting, call at GEORGE A. GRAY'S A single or double barrel Shotgun or a Winchester Repeater. I also carry Ammunition, Revolvers, a full line of Henry Disston’s Hand Saws, Coe’s and Robinson’s Wrenches. Also 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 HARDWARE call on me at 40 North Main Street OLD TOWN, MAINE JACOB REED’S SONS MANUFACTURERS OF Gold Medal Uniforms Our equipment and facilities for producing Uniforms for Colleges and Military Schools are unequalled by any other house in the United States. You arc sure of intelligent and accurate service in ordering from us. The uniforms worn at the UNIVERSITY OF MAINE are finished examples of the character, quality and appearance of our product JACOB REED’S SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA We carry the Best Assortment of Oldtown Bowling Alleys MAINE Flags, Banners and Novelties Welcome nil Universi (if of Maine IN EASTERN MAINE Students We have MAINE STATIONERY, too FINE SERVICE HOULIHAN’S PHARMACY Upstairs we have one of the BEST BILLIARD PARLORS THE DRUG STORE In New England In Orono EPSTEIN BROTHERS, Managers 181 ;over % SHOES i IbrAII The Seasons-' WALK-OVER SHOES for MEN and WOMEN STYLE—Walk-Overs reflect the latest fashions and we offer a wonderful variety to choose from. MAXIMUM QUALITY—Walk-Overs are shoes of high merit—made from selected leathers of superior quality. MAXIMUM PRICES—Ours arc the lowest possible prices, with quality retained. Before buying your next pair, call and inspect our line. “If In doubt buy Walk-Overs Walk-Over Boot Shop 8 BROAD STREET, BANGOR. MAINE JAMES I. PARK Fancy Groceries Dealer in Meats and Provisions 22 MAIN STREET ORONO. MAINE w LIVERY AND BOARDING E STABLE E Light and Heavy Teams Backboards and Carriages K at Reasonable Brices S’ F. G. WEEKS TELEPHONE CONNECTION Pictures and Picture Framing E. J. VIRGIE THE W. H. GORHAM CO. CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS 51 STATE STREET HATS and SHOES BANGOR, MAINE Mill Street ORONO. ME. 18-' J. L. REILLY, CLOTHIER Leopold Morse Made Suits for young men Styles full of dash and go DR. F. L. 0. HUSSEY Dentist GUYER HATS, KING QUALITY SHOES All up-to the minute toggery McCond Mock Main Street 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Telephone Connections 68 Center Street OLD TOWN. ME. 01.1) TOWN. ME WEBSTER’S LAUNDRY LEWIS S. LIBBY, D.D.S. Will 39 Mail} Street Serve You ASK ABOUT IT! OLD TOWN. MAINE GEORGE R. DESJARDINS F. S. SPRATT Athletic and Shoe Repairing Dentist of all kinds Dealer in TRUNKS AND SPORTSMEN’S BAGS Main Street ORONO, MAINE OLD TOWN, MAINE Telephone No. Ill N. E. Latneau Clothing Co. The Old Reliable Drug Store HOME OF Our Prescription Department is our pride Hart, Schaffncr Marx A Registered Man always in attendance Clothes BOOKS, PAPERS, MAGAZINES and STATIONERY Kodaks and Supplies 10% on clothing to students Hum lui in Drui� Company OLD TOWN. MAINE 56 N. Maine St.. OLD TOWN. ME. 18.i IF YOU WANT GOOD GROCERIES Wholesale or Retail At a reasonable price, with irood service, we feel sure a trial order will merit your approval. If you are not already con- vinced, try us. A satisfied customer is our best advertisement. SAWYER RAND Main Street. OLD TOWN. ME. EVENING CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION GOLDSMITH BROTHERS Goggcr? Sl)op ORONO MAINE THE LATEST MUSIC W. A. MOSHER COMPANY ocAuens in AT Furniture, Hard w are. Paints, Oils ANDREWS MUSIC HOUSE Glass, Window Shades, Paper Hangings, etc. BANGOR 14-20 Main St. OLD TOWN. ME. IIARRY J. COVELLE Compliments of OPTOMETRIST ' CYCMtASUPlNG SPECIALIST) John T. Clark Co. New Stetson Building, Central Street BANGOR, MAINE ; No Drutt U ■ ■«! ‘ Exchange Block BANGOR, MAINE ARTHUR CHAPIN CO. E. F. DILLINGHAM Wholesale Bookseller find Grocers Stationer 100 Broad Street BANGOR, MAINE 13 Hammond Street, BANGOR, MAINE 184 UNIYES :'TY COUECTIOK Ut' i v ( ? ? cX