University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1920 volume:

te.) JQsastQ) 1 m HO}E==tQ) The Prism UNIVERSITY OF MAINE CLASS OF 1920 Volume XXVI Bebiratiun ilames Abriau ($auuctt fflliu. by I)is untiring rfforta for lhr stubrut boby, anb loyalty to bis Alma Iflatrr. has umii a glare in tbr Ijeart of rncry loyal fttaiuc iTlau 5br mrmbcra of tljc (Claim of 1920 rrayrrtfully brbicatc Glliis Volume of tlfe prism jEfrturial Hiutrh 1 i M tftitiuMu-lCInef WALTER SANGSTER TOLMAN iBusitiess iflauancr MILES FRANK HAM Assistant Business iflanaijer LAWRENCE PACKARD LIBBY Artist M. ELEANOR JACKSON Associate tEftiturs HARRY BUTLER WALTER WHITMORE CHADBOURNE GEORGE ALVA POTTER Athletic Chit or STEPHEN REGINALD BUSSELL FOREWORD The 1920 Prism has been compiled and issued under more auspicious circumstances than the Prisms that have gone before. However, certain circumstances have contributed to make our task more difficult than ordinarily is the case. The fact that the Students' Army Training Corps occupied the University last fall materially short- ened the time which we had to prepare this issue. Likewise many college customs which contribute much material to the Prism were eliminated. But we offer no apology for these pages. We have endeavored to portray in an unmistakable way our beloved Alma Mater; ire have tried to produce a year book, rather than an elaborate epitome of art; we have tried to set forth in these pages the spirit that has dominated the entire year; we have endeavored to produce a volume compar- able with the best of past issues. This Memorial Number was inspired by the spirit of service and complete sacrifice of the loyal Maine Men ivhose names appear in the Memorial section. A JEeiiietu nf the fear OLLEGE officially opened with the new year. The S. A. T. C. occupied (IT the campus in the fall. Little attention was given to studies, and military drill, under a strictly military regime held sway. With signing of the armistice came the demobilization of the S. A. T. C. and the close of a period of wanton destruction to the various college buildings and fraternity houses on the campus. After a vacation of two weeks old Maine opened up with a rush and a bang and the old fighting spirit of a different character dominated the campus. Varsity basketball was revived and the first game of the season Maine over- whelmed the B. A. Rovers, 61-9. The old pep was there along with the Co-eds and of course after the game, dancing was enjoyed. Maine sent Graduate Man- ager C. Lindsay Stephenson to Waterville to a conference of the Maine colleges where it was decided to return athletics to a pre-war basis. O boy, and what did Maine do to the Colby Comets in the first college game? Nothing much, only 57 to 21 and the boys went home a sadder but wiser lot. With the coming of Pat” French to coach the track team came a feeling of optimism along track lines. After being with the team for a couple of weeks he took them to Boston to participate in the B. A. A. games where they won from Bowdoin. The Campus, with an entirely new board, has been giving the weekly news to the men and women who never attend the college functions and with Tolman, '20, as Editor-in-chief, has been bettering itself with each issue. The interfraternity meets were revived with the result that Delta Tau Delta received the cup for first place given bv the Sophomore Owls and Sigma Xu the cup for second place given by the Junior Masks. The usual dances at Alumni were in order and the fraternities helped to alle- viate the sufferings of the more unfortunate ones and did their bit.” Nine eastern colleges met at Springfield and formed a new Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Class basketball was revived with the result that the 1920 team was proclaimed champion and has still to be defeated in three years of basketball. The Sopho- mores won two and lost one while the unfortunate Seniors lost three games. Varsity basketball was still reigning supreme and Capt. Jerry” brought his quintet into port ahead of the Hingham Sailors by eight points. In the next game Dean Academy met Maine on an off-night and won by the score of 25-19, but . laitie came back strong in the last game of the season and beat the P C F A 42-26. . . . ., S A™ScC0 StitUtCS ,he activities at tl,e University since its deliverance front the SOMETHING ATTEMPTED, SOMETHING DONE IS A BATTLE FOUGHT AND A BATTLE WON. 6 James Norris Hart, C.E., M.S.. Sc.D.. Dean of the University and Professor of Mathematics Hanoi.i� Shelburne Boardman, C.K., Deali of the College of Technology and Professor of Civil Engineering Robert Jrnsox Alky, Ph.D., LL.D., President of the University Jamks Stacey Stevens, M.S.. LL.D I can of the College of Arts and Science Professor of Physics 8 Leon Stephen Merrill. M.D.. Dean of the College of Agriculture (Officers of Administratum alie Mutuer'iit ii Robert Judson Alev, President James Norris Hart, Dean Charles John Dunn. Treasurer James Aoriax Gannett, Registrar i?lic (Cut leges and Experiment Station 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 li.vperiment Station -----------------------------------Dean of the College of Law Harold Sherburne Boardm n. Dean of the College of Technology (Other Departments Harry Meaube Smith. First Lieutenant V. S. A., in charge of Military In- struction Soarb nf Qrustces Hon. Samuel Wadsworth Gould, B.S., President Skowhegan Term expires April 16. 1921 Edwin James Haskell, B.S. Term expires December 31. 1919 Charles Swan Bickford, B.S. Term expires April 13. 1919 Hon. William Henry Looney, B.A. Term expires September 10, 1921 Hon. Frederick Hastings Strickland Term expires April 28. 1922. Thomas Vincent Doherty, A.I� ., Clerk Term expires May 7. 1920 Hon. Frank Edward Guernsey Term expires May 31. 1924 ♦Hon. William Thomas Haines. B.S.. LL.B., LL.D. Waterville Term expires June 19. 1925 Westbrook Belfast Portland Bangor 1 loulton Dover ‘Deceased. 9 tixccutiue (Cunimittee Trustees Gould. Strickland, and Haines JFarm (Committee Trustees Doherty, Guernsey and Bickford iHaltte Agricultural Experiment Station (Council Robert Judson Alev, Pii.D., LL.1)., President Charles Dayton Woods, Sc.D., Secretary Thomas Vincent Doiierty. A.B., Houlton Committee Frank Edward Guernsey, Dover of Charles Swan Bickford. B.S.. Belfast I Trustees Leon Stephen Merrill, M.D.. Orono, Dean of the College of Agriculture John Albert Roberts, M.A., Norway, Commissioner of Agriculture Eugene Harvey Libby, Auburn. State Grange Wilson Hiram Con ant, Buckfield, State Bornological Society Frank Samuel Adams, Bowixiinham, .Sfate Dairymen's Association William George Hunton, Cherryfield. Maine Seed Improvement Association Leonard ( lement Holston, Cornish. Maine Livestock Breeders' Association James Munroe Bartlett, M.S. Edith Marion Patch, Ph.D. Warner Jackson Morse, Ph.D. Herman Herbert Hanson, M.S. Frank Macy Surface, Pii.D. Members of the Station Staff 10 Alumni Associations THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION Allen Y. Stephens, 1889. President 224 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Elmer J. Wilson, 1907. Vice-President 15 Clough St., Lynn. Mass. P. Y. Monohon. 1914. Recording Secretary, Alumni Secretary Orono James A. Gannett, 1908, Treasurer Orono James N. Hart, 1885, Necrologist Orono ADVISORY COUNCIL At Large Term Expires George H. Hamlin, 1873, Orono 1922 Albert H. Brown, 1880, Old Town 1922 Louis C. Southard, 1874. 601 Tremont Bldg., Boston, Mass. 1918 Charles E. Oak, 1876. 39 Hammond St.. Bangor 1918 Perley B. Palmer, 1896, Orono 1919 Allen W. Stephens, 1899, 224 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 1919 Paul L. Bean, 1904, State House. Augusta 1920 Charles C. Elwell, 1878. 71 College St., New Haven, Conn. 1920 Edward H. Kelly, 1890. 2 Fairmont Park, East, Bangor 1921 C. Parker Crowell, 1898, 44 Central St., Bangor 1921 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Whitman H. Jordan, 1875. Geneva, N. Y. 1919 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DeForest H. Perkins, 1900, City Hall, Portland 1921 COLLEGE OF LAW Bernard Archibald, 1907 1920 COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY George F. Black, 1886. 238 St. John St., Portland 1918 11 §perial Asanuatidub COLLEGE OF LAW President. James M. Gillin. 1913. i-’ Columbia Bldg.. Bangor Vice-President. Forkest 15. Snow, 19C9. Bluehill Secretary, Mark R. Barwise. 1913. 101 Third St.. Bangor Treasurer, Chari.ks II. I i:n . Jr.. 1903. 7 Hammond St., Bangor SCHOOL AND TEACHERS’ COURSES IX AGRICULTURE President. Walter S. Jones. 1912. State Hospital. Bangor Vice-Presidents, George E. Fogg, 1908, Arthur V. Richardson. 1913 Secretary-Treasurer. ITri.ky E. Smith. 1912. R. I '. D. 1. East Brownfield ANDROSCOGGIN VALLEY ASSOCIATION President, Walter L. Emerson. 1909 Secretary. C11 ARLES I� . Hosmer, 1911, 64 Lisbon St.. Lewiston BOST( X ASSOCIATK)N President. Louis C. Southai?d. 1875 Secretary, Leon E. Rytiier. Newton Highlands. Mass. KNOX COUNTY ASSOCIATION President, S. M. Bird, ex-1907 Secretary, R. S. Sherman. Rockland NEW YORK ASSOCIATION President. Albert E. Mitchell, 1875 Secretary. Ashton II. Hart. 1911. 161 Emerson St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. PACIFIC ASSOCIATION President, George R. Sweetskr, 1909 Secretary. WAlter W. Black. 1907. 527 Taylor St, Portland. Ore. I E X OB SCC )T V A LL E Y AS S( )C I AT IO N President. J. IIarvey McClure, 1905 Secretary, William R. Ballou, 1912. 50 Blackstone Street. Bangor 12 (Tu 11M 19 7J520 «J PITTSBURGH ASSOCIATION President. J. Wilson Brown, 1899 Secretary, Carl I). Smith, U. S. Bureau of Mines, 40th and Butler Sts.. Pittsburgh, Penn. WASHINGTON (I). C.) ASSOCIATION President, Loren A. Rogers, 1896 Secretary. Henry W. Bearce, 1906. Bureau of Standards WESTERN ASS( CIATK)N President. Charles A. Morse. 1879 Secretary. Samuel B. Lincoln, ex-1905. U31 First National Bank Bldg.. Chicago, 111. WESTERN MAINE ASSOCIATION President, Albert E. Anderson, 1909 Secretary. Frank Fellows, ex 1910. Federal Court Bldg., Portland 13 (ElaanrB 19 ' JJ20 I u (BraiUiate tuftcuts Usu. Yun-chung. Paper Chemistry Leavitt, Harold Walter. Es. McCabe. Francis Thomas. Ms. Maine, 1917 Muller, Richard '1'.. Bl. Princeton Pan. Chen-Chi. Paper Chemistry Sherman, Allen. A.I .. LL.B.. Law Dartmouth, 1915. Maine Law. 1918 Smith. Harry Mean he. B.S. Pathology Maine, 1893 Thomas, Ray F.. Biology Witaker, Edith Susan. Botany Nankin, China 11 orcester, Mass. H. H. Hall 47 Mill St., Orono AT A House Forest Ave., Orono Soo-C how. China Yew lied ford. Mass. H. H. Hall Orono Hangar Bangor Mon son Orono Orono 16 Sf imiora President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer 1919 (Class (Officers Vernon H. W allingford Lin wood V. Wellington Jessie M. Prince John E. Goodwin ix r jjMI 19 20 0{lic (Class nf 1919 William Henry Allf.n, “Bill,” B(■) II Hebron Academy Brownville Junction He o no mics Class Track (1). (2) ; Sergeant (2); Freshman Pipe Committee (1); Rising Day Committee (1); Varsity Football (1), (2), (3), (4'; Varsity Track (i). (2), (3), (4); President M” Club (3). (4); Track Club (3): Junior Prom. Committee (3) ; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls; Captain Track (4). Frank Oken Alley, “Gric,” 2X Bar Harbor, Me. Bar Harbor High School Agriculture Class Football (1); Assistant Manager Practical Husbandry (2): Class Basket- ball (3) ; Alpha Zeta; President Rifle Club (4). Carl Alfred Anderson, “Andy” East Bridgewater High School East Bridgewater, Mass. Forestry Corporal (2); Class Basketball 4); Secretary Massachusetts Club (4); Secre- tary and Treasurer Forestry Club (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). CoRixNF. Mary Barker Bangor High School Jennie Christina Beaulieu Old Town High School Joseph Thomas Beck, “Joe,” A T A Cony High School Maurice Stetson Bowen Middleboro High School Transferred Senior year from Mass. Aggie.’ Curtice Lowe Caswell, “( assy,” AT A Bridgton Academy Brewer B.A. Old Town B.A. Augusta Economies Middleboro. Massachusetts Agriculture Portland Chemical Engineering Corporal (2); Lieutenant (3); Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. Portland Civil Engineering Campus Board (1). (2). (3); Associate Editor Campus (3): Mandolin Club (3); Secretary Civil Engineering Society (3): Secretary Campus Board (2); Prism Board (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet U)- Robert Dunning Chellis, “Bob,” 2£ X Westbrook Seminary 19 George Henry Cheney, “Gcorgie” Gardiner High School Gardiner Chemical Engineering Raymond Fuller Cole. Sammy.” AT A Brewer High School Brewer Economics Samuel Wilson Collins. Sam.” f K 2 Caribou Caribou High School Agronomy Class Baseball (i). (2): Class Basketball (i). (3); Manager Class Basketball (3) : Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee it) ; Maine Masque (2). (3) ; Editor-in-Chief Prism (3); Junior Week Committee, Sergeant (2): Lieutenant (3); Senior Skulls; Presi- dent Athletic Association (4); Chairman Blanket Tax Committee (4): Alpha Zeta ; Scab- bard and Blade. 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). Charles Truman Corey, “Charlie.” I H K Portland Portland High School History Class Track (1); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Mandolin Club (3). (4); Aid Junior Prom.; Corporal (2). Ira Caswell Craig. Cassie” Millinocket Millinocket High School Electrical Engineering Junior Nominating Committee (3). Mark Vernon Crockett. “Mark,” ® X Gorham N H Gorham High School Education Aid Military Hop (i); Class Track (1); Floor Director Soph Hop (2) • Sccre- Ba7ked� llT(3)aSUrer LduCati°n Gub (3) : Secrctar-V Stewarts' Club (3); Manager Class Huco Silas Cross, “Taxi.” l r A Foxcroft Academy Guilford Economics .. ■ „ C.,as? f.ootbaI1, u) ' C,ass Baseball (1). (2) ; Class Basketball (1), (2) (x) (a)- ars.ty Basketball (4): Varsity Baseball Squad (3) I (dec Club (3), (4) ; Manager Glee Club (4). Senior Skulls; Manager; Captain Class Basketball. Anne Genevieve Curran, “Anne” Old Town Old Town High School English Earle Herrick Danfortii, “Dan,” «I� II K Bangor Bangor High School Agriculture Uass '1 rack (:); Class Nominating Committee (4); Alpha Zcta. 20 Thomas Davis, “Tom,” ©X Veazie Bangor High School Agriculture Corporal (2): Varsity Football (i). (2). (3); M” Club (3); President M” Club (3) ; Captain Football (3) ; Athletic Board (4). Manley Webster Davis, “Stubby,” l r A Guilford. Maine Guilford High School Chemical Engineering Corporal (2): Inter fraternity Council (3); Alpha Chi Sigma; Vice-President Athletic Association (4)- Clifford Dawes Dennison, “Denny,” K 2 Harrison Bridgton Academy Horticulture Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3); Alpha .eta; Scabbard and Blade. Clarence Watson Dickey, “Dick” Monroe High School Monroe. Maine Education William Clarence Ellsworth, “Bill.” AT A Farmington Farmington High School Electrical Engineering Sergeant (2); Basketball (4); Executive Committee U. of M. Branch A. I. E. E. Anna Pauline Epstein, “Paul” Bangor, Maine Bangor High School French Alliance Francaise; Glee Club; Phi Kappa Phi. Phillip Talbot Farnum, “Pete” East Wilton Wilton Academy Electrical Engineering Corporal (2); Class Basketball (3), (4); Tau Beta Pi. Kenneth Randall Farr, “Kenny,” A TO Oakland. Maine Oakland High School Chemical Engineering Lance Corporal (2); Floor Director Junior Prom (3); Class Executive Com- mittee (4); Alpha Chi Sigma (4). George Armand Faulkner, “Jit. KS South Hanson Higgins Classical Institute Forestry Junior Week Committee; Forestry Club; Cheer Leader; Varsity Baseball (3). Earl Leslie Ferren, “Doc,” A X A East Corinth, Me. East Corinth Academy Biology Junior Week Committee (3); First Sergeant (31; Glee Club (4). Gardner Marble French Mansfield High 21 Mansfield, Mass. A.B. Ernest Leonard Garland Old Town High School Corporal (2); Member A. I. E. K. Old Town filer trica I in gin ceri n g Marjorie Eunice Gooch. “Marj,” AAA Taunton, Mass. Taunton High School Home Economics Y. W. C. A.Cabinet (1), (2). (3); Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4). John Elmer Goodwin, Fish.” r A Pittsfield, Maine Maine Central Institute Chemical Engineering Class Debating (1). (2); President Debating Club (1); Winner New York Alumni Scholarship (1); Sergeant (2); Prism Board 3); Nominating Committee (2). (3). (4) ; Aid Junior Prom (3) ; Member Interfraternity Council (4) ; Class Treasurer (4) ; Alpha Chi Sigma. Blanche Lilian Haley, «I� M Brewer High School South Brewer, Maine Home Economics Ella May Hall, Little Ella. «I� M Brewer High School Secretary Y. W. C. A.; Y. Y. C. A. Dramatics. Brewer, Maine Home Economics Ivan Stevens Hanson, Chinkv Winter Harbor High Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-President Secretary Student Branch A. S. M. E. (4). Winter Harbor, Maine Mechamcal Engineering Student Branch A. S. M. E. (3) ; Pekley Francis Harmon, Pete Caribou, Maine Caribou High School Agriculture (4): Aid SniorBPromba(3) l ' 2 1 Cor|,oral 2): Al',l,a Zcta: Secretary Agriculture Club Elwyxa Lewis Haskins, Billy, «1 M Deering High School Saco, Maine Home Economics Kathryn Esteli.a Hitchings, Kitty,” Caribou High School A Caribou, Maine Spanish Secretary ft'f 4)’« = Stanley Norris Holt, Skinny,” AX A Dorchester, Mass. Hnglish High School Economics Fir-, ii. Nom|n� '' g Committee (i), (2), (3); F.xecutive Committee (3) I Sergeant (2); 1 ir t Lieutenant (3); C. E. Club (3); Treasurer Massachusetts Club (3). 22 Ray Clifford Hopkins, “Iloppy,” ATfi Camden, Maine Camden High School Electrical Engineering Gunner Machine Gun Company (2). Ralph William Hoyt. “Pop” Coburn Classical Institute Alpha Zeta. Alice Mary Hurley, “Alice” Villa Maria Helen Rowe Joiionnett, “Johnny” Hampden Academy Ruth Jordan, “Jimmy” Old Town High Akmaxd Elwood Joy, Oh be joyful,” Sullivan High School Stillwater, Maine Agriculture Dorchester, Mass. French Pittsfield, Maine H istory Old Town A.B. 2 A E Sullivan, Maine A.B. Clifford Prentice Lakhakke. “Brick” Old Town High School First Sergeant (2); Captain (3); Scabbard and Blade. Old Town. Maine Chemical Engineering Nellie Ursula Little, “Useless,” “Bubby” Portland Portland High School French V. W. C. A. Dramatics (2). (3). (4) ; Alliance Francaise (1), (2), (3) ; Glee Club (3) ; Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club (4). Katherine Marie Lloyd Brewer High School Brewer. Maine English Preston Eugene Purvey, “Stubby,” S A E Island Falls High School Alpha Chi Sigma; Junior Prize Speaking. Pauline Mansur, “Polly.” A on Bangor High School Mandolin Club; French Club. Island Falls, Maine Chemistry Bangor, Maine B.A. Millard George Moore, “Mid,” i r A Old Town, Maine Old Town High School Chemical Engineering Corporal (2); Class Executive Committee (4); Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi 23 Paul Austin Morris, “Dido” Old Town High School Band (2), 4 ; Corporal (2); Sergeant Major (4). Bangor, Maine Economics Charles Ferdinand Niles, “Prof” Rumford High School Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3) ; Tau Beta Society (3); Nominating Committee (4); Western Cabinet (4)- Rumford, Maine Civil Engineering Pi; Vice-President Civil engineering Alumni Scholarship (1); Y. M. C. A. Christine Adelia Northrup, “C hris.” B l Cony High School The Elizabeth Abbott Balentinc Scholarship; Cercle Francaisc. Palermo A.B. Kenneth Bradford Noves, “Ben” Orono High School Corporal (2). Orono, Maine Mechanical Engineering Marie Handseina Peterson, “Pete,” 4� M Deering High, Gorham Normal Portland Pedagogy Harold Merle Pierce. “Pete.” l H K Norridgewock Norridgcwock High School Economics Sergeant (2); Adjutant (3); Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (t); Glee Club (3). Charles Montgomery Poor, “Monty” Andover Andover High School Civil Engineering Corporal (2); Maine Masque (2); Junior Prom Committee; Nominating Com- mittee (4); Class Executive Committee (4); Class Basketball (4). Fannie Louise Pratt, “Doc, AAA Farmington High School North New Portland Home Economics Jessie May Prince, “Princess,” M Y’armouth Yarmouth High Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). (3). (4) ; Glee Club (1), (2) ; Phi Kappa Phi. Jeremiaii Timothy Reardon. Jerry,” K i Concord High School Concord, N. H. Economics Varsity Varsity Baseball Senior Skulls. Football (1), (2), (3). (4); Varsity Baseball (2), (3). (4); Captain (4); Captain Varsity Basketball (4); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; 24 r jjIM 9 J520 II II wj Carroll Coffin Reed, “Rube,” 4� K S Hollis High Sergeant (2) ; Alpha Zeta. Hf.stf.r Miles Rose, “Met” Freedom Academy Arthur Raymond Sanborn, “Judge, S A E Rumford Falls High School Class President (i). (2) ; Law Review Hoard. Ethel Beatrice Sawyer, “Etcllc, B 4 South Portland High Hollis, N. H. ■Iniinal Industry Brooks, Maine English Island Falls Law South Portland, Maine Arts and Science Glee Club (i). (2). (3). (4): Cercle Francaise ti). (2). (3): Secretary Ccrclc Francaise (2): President Cercle Francaise (3): Assistant Manager Glee Club (3). (4); Chairman Girls' Athletic Council (2): President Girls' Athletic Association (3); Dramatics (i). ), (3). Louis Schweitzer. Kaiser.” 4� E II Townsend Harris Hall Brooklyn, N. Y. Chcniical linginccring Edith May Scott. Scottie.” 4 M Wolfboro, N. H. Brewster Academy A.R. Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Dramatics (3); Winner Junior Prize Speaking. Ethel Lue Scott, “Scottie.” 4 M Wolf boro, N. H. Brewster Academy A.R. Glee Club (1), (2). (3); President Y. V. C. A.; Junior Exhibition. Willard Case Sisson, “Bill,” 2X Hartford High School Hartford, Conn. Agriculture Corj)oral (2); Business Manager Practical Husbandry (3); Lieutenant (3); Aipha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; President Agricultural Club. Faye Smith, “Spoopy,” A O II Machias High Class Secretary (3); Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3), (4). Estelle Paulina Spear, “Spike,” 4� M South Portland High Glee Club (1); Prism Board (3). Donald Melville Steadman, “Geellokie” Warren High Machias English South Portland Agriculture Bridgton History 25 Edgar Addington Stoddard, “Ed,” A X A Portland High Student Council (.0- Portland. Maine Chemistry Marian Esther Studiis, “Stubby. «I� M Eastern Maine Conference Seminary Bucksport. Maine Home liconomics Lester Clayton Swicker, “Swic, A A Townsend High School Tau Beta Id. Louis Elmore Tiriigts Rindge Technical School Glee Club (3). Alton Warren Tozier. “Towser Litchfield Academy Corporal (2): Sergeant (3). Frank Alton Tracey, Trace,” A TO Cherry field Academy Corporal (2) ; Treasurer A. I. E. E. ( Townsend. Mass. Hlectrical engineering Lyman Agriculture Litchfield Mechanical Engineering M ilbridge Electrical Engineering ; Maine Masque (3) ; Basketball (4). Nathan Frank True. “Nate.” i FA Freeport Freeport High Chemistry Maine Masque 2). (3); Reader Glee Club (4). W arren Pratt Upham, “Uppie.” A TO Phillips Andover and Pasadena High Pasadena, Calif. Forestry Elmer Joseph Wade, a TO Richmond High Sergeant (2): Rifle Team (2,) ; Tau Beta Pi. Richmond E lectri ea I 11 ngineeri n g Vernon Howard Wallingford, “Verne.” 1 11 K Edward Little High School (4). President Mac , vT,S Kp: E?ccu'ivt Committee (3); Athletic Hoard Ka„;,a Ph!XJ™tCScAhol a4rshipC,aSS U); AI � Chi Si � � : Tau Beta Pi; Phi Auburn, Maine C hesnieal Engineering Francis Allison W alsii St. Joseph’s College- Class ice-Prcsident (2). Bangor Laze 26 kcnnebunk. Maine Horticulture Paul Franklin Webber, “Pauline,” A A Kcnnebunk High Glee Club (3), (4). Samuel Weisman, “Weisy,” I� E II Portland, Maine Portland High Chemical Engineering Nominating Committee (2), (3); Mathematics Club (2); President Maine Menorah Society (3). Linvvood Wiley Wellington, “Duke.” I K S Caribou, Maine Caribou High School Chemistry Junior Prom Committee (3); Class Hockey Manager (3); Alpha Chi Sigma; Class Vice-President (4). Ella Adams Wheeler, “Cherry.” A O 11 Bangor High Class Secretary (1): Campus Board (3). (4). Bangor, Maine B.A. Ralph Murch Whiteiiouse, “Whitie,” - X Fort Fairfield, Maine Fort Fairfield High School English Manager Class Baseball (1): Mandolin Club (1): (ilce Club (1): University Orchestra (1), (2), (3); Aid Sophomore Hop; Class Executive Committee (4). Evelyn Marguerite Waugii Winthrop, Maine Farmington Normal and Cony High Arts and Science Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary of («iris’ Athletic Council (3); M in co-eds Basket- ball (4). Ralph Allen Wilkins, “Dynamite,” ATP. Beverly High Alpha Chi Sigma; Dupont Scholarship. Beverlv, Mass. Chemical Engineering Randall Vaughn Williams, “Bill, - X Lisbon Falls High School Class Executive Committee (3). Lisbon Falls, Maine Agriculture Willis Stone Winslow, “Winsie.” d K 2 Waldoboro. Maine Waldoboro High School Civil Engineering Sergeant (2); Class Football (2); Lieutenant (3); Aid Junior Prom; Mandolin Club (3). (4); Leader Mandolin Club (4): Tau Beta Pi. Kenneth Thwing Young, “Doc. -X Arlington. Mass. Arlington High School Pre-Medic Aid Military Hop (1); Class Hockey (1). (2) ; Advertising Manager Campus (2); Assistant Football Manager (3); Lieutenant (3); Intenraternity Council (4); Blan- ket Tax Commttee (3), (4)- 27 JUuttnrs IIIIIIOIIIIII Class itfistunj From lln' stales of Old New England, The Class of '20 came To boost oar Alma Mater Upward, on the roll of fame. ST WAS on the 20th day of September. 1916, that our class, destined to become one of the best classes that the University has ever known, arrived on the Campus. Some of us went directly to fraternity houses, others to dormitories and the remainder found lodging in Orono. However, we were all hustled out on the night of registration and very few of us escaped that wonderful night-shirt parade. Garbed in our nocturnal clothing we paid visits to Mt. Ver- non and Balentinc where we rendered several vocal selections to the bewildered classmates in these houses of sapience. Our first appearance was in baseball and without even hordering on bom- basticism and to put it mildly, the Class of '19 never had a chance. Such men as Waterman. Willard. Thompson and Barron, who later became varsity men. helped to make this team invincible. The next appearance was in the “Pumpkin Meet.” The 19 team having such men as McBride. Lawn . Donovan. Rowe, and Ziegler, was just a little bit our superior, but Waite. Rossiter, Kneeland. Lappin, Friend and Dempsey held them down to a minimum. However, we had our revenge in the next appearance which was football. Here again we downed the Sophomores and such men as Paganucci, Court- ney. Stearns. John Davis and Barron, formed the nucleus of an impregnable team. And then came that wonderful banquet. O. Boy! When the misty haze of years changes our real into the past, that night will crowd out other events. Along this time some of us were initiated into the pomp and splendor of Balentine and Mt. Vernon. We were not as green as when we first landed, however, and we soon learned to shun these places. W ith spring came war and depletion of ranks in our mighty class. Every day men were leaving. Some were favoring the Army with their presence, others the Navy, while still others graced the farm lands of northern Maine. Hun came the vacation. A happy vacation for some, a still happier for '•thers. We returned to our respective homes and donned our working clothes t' a lew months. When college opened we found that our ranks were still fur- 11CI (,cP,eted. even some of the co-eds going into war work. I lien came our night-shirt parade. The power-house at Ellsworth failed and ue had no lights but we found the verdant Class of 1921 and made them pull the 30 IliiOIIIIIII J same stunts we were subjected to our Freshman year. We started ofT with base- ball and won again. In football we were beaten only because of the fact, how- ever. that we contributed six men to the varsity team. Our Sophomore hop was a decided success and even outdid our Military Hop. In basketball we maintained the tradition of not being beaten and such men as Beverly. Walker MacGouldrick. Burgoyne brought the season to a close without being defeated for the two years. The Sophomore Owl dance arranged by a committee composed of Adams, Burke, Stevens, was given March 8th and was decidedly “Hooveristic.” In the baseball season we furnished Barron. Waterman. Willard, the rest of the men being in service. College closed early and on May 17 college closed and the curtains were drawn for a year that was very prolific for our class considering war conditions. When college opened in the fall of ’18 our class had shrunk from 450 to 108. The S. A. T. C. held full sway, but when college opened in January it was under the old regime. In the elections Manager Ham was chosen President of the class. Basketball occupied the attention and under the captaincy of Woodman again cleaned up and went thru the season undefeated. Here we have the account of a class composed of unclouded auroras that will some day bring everlasting fame and renown to our beloved Ahna Mater. In our matutinal collegiate days we learned to respect our Ahna Mater, we learned to love the name of Maine and now it means even more to us. Those of 11s that did not assume the burdens of war let 11s assume the burdens of restoration and place Maine upon the footing that we found it. Our class has the distinction of knowing that it found its beloved Ahna Mater clothed in the robes of peace, saw that it lived under the burdens of war and is now seeing it strive to regain its former plane. Let us all help. 31 192D President I ’ice-President Secretary Treasurer (?lass (Officers Miles F. Ham Edward B. Kirk G. Hilda Hodgdon Wingate I. Stevens 32 (Elie (Clays nf 1913 James Campbell Adams. “Jim,” S A E Cherryfield. Maine Cherryfield High Mechanical linyincering Aid Military Hop (i); Freshman Poster Committee (2) ; Nominating Committee (2). (3) ; Sophomore Owls. Jim.” otherwise known as “Mope, or in his latest repertoires as Jazz band Adams, is a twelve o’clock boy from a nine o’clock town. Altho he parts his hair in the mid- dle and wears a corduroy vest, he still turns out with the hicks” at the Cherryfield iair. When “Jim” realized that Uncle Sam would jack him tor the trenches and that life would he short, he decided to make it sweet. He dropped the cares of an engineer and went forth to join the fair sex in the library. You couldn't call Jim a slacker, oh no. he wore a gob suit on the good ship Orono and even now delights in expressing his wishes in salty lingo. We all know that the service made men and that Jim is no exception. He is with us today, following the straight and narrow, aspiring toward his ungained ideal, an engineer. Walter Boardmax Averill, “Ave,” AX A Stillwater (Aid Town High Forestry Sergeant (2 ; ( lass Treasurer (2) : Class Football (2) ; Nominating Committee 11). (2). (3); Junior Prom Commit- tee (3); Inter fraternity Council (3). “Bubs” Averill. Bub changes to boob when he gives “U” (you) the double o (00). His greatest ambition is to be a Forester on the Stillwater Reservation. If he can cut trees as easily as he cuts classes it won’t take many nicks before the final crash. Woodman, spare that tree. Willard Ckissey Avery, “Pete.” ‘I� K S Stanford. Conn. Stanford High School Civil linyincering Nominating Committee (1). (2). (3); Mandolin Club (r). (2). (3); Aid Sophomore Hop; Chairman Junior Week Committee. Here is a representative of the Nutmeg State. A typi- cal Yankee, tall and thin, and ready to argue at the drop of the hat. He is noted for his big feet and his big appetite, one accounts for the other. Pete does like military though, the only complaint that he has is that he had to take it three months longer than required. Pete tried to derail the Old Town car once by fall- ing across the track, but the car refused to be argued with, so Pete gracefully withdrew. 33 Leslie Bannister. “Bannie,” «1� n K Cornish Cornish High School Civil Engineering Calendar Committee (2) : Class Debating Team (2) ; Executive Committee (3); Nominating Committee (1); small in size but wiry, good-looking a toe-out gait, silent h’s. Ban- nister's father is a minister, but you would never know it to see him coming home on the early morning skoot. Ban- nister is the only college man that can pass bis studies and hit Bangor on the same night. He bails from the old country, look once and you’d know it. Bannie’s” one great weakness is a coed-ucational romance. And all because of a barge- ride and,— Jackie.” He did not fall until bis Junior year but then.—he fell hard. When the V. M. C. A. gentlemen requested that the men and co-eds remove all obscene pic- tures from their room. Bannister had to take the picture of bis Scotch Lassie” from its prominent place and put it in the family Bible. Roscoe II. Barker, “Rosky,” 0X Portland Peering High School Electrical Engineering Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks. A student (?) who has become an authority on the Fair Sex. He travels to Bangor Saturday nights to spend the week end. It may be blamed on the Saturday night feed (beans), however. He is an ex-member of the V. M. C. A. at Old Town and did own a small share in the City Hotel. Corixxf. Maud Barker. “Corrine” South Brewer Brewer High School A.B. History Another South Brewerite making good. Nothing much is known of her habits except that she is a shark in her stud- ies. We do know something about her home town, however, but let’s not say anything about it here. To look at that picture you would get the impression that she was “Queen of Sheba.’’ but it's wrong. Iya Viola Barker. “Iva,” B «1� Auburn Edward Little High Howe Economics Here is the maid who is quiet—maybe; who is a man hater, we doubt it; but who thinks walking is good exercise. When she reaches the campus on mornings after her walk from Old Town and says. O. girls, you should have seen his eyes,” we wonder just what she means. Iva likes sports, especially skating—any way. she gave up her residence in Balentine to live in Old Town where there was More Ice (Maurice). We hope she enjoys her week- ends ! 34 Frances Dorothea Bartlett Orono Orono High School Home Economics To look at that picture one would think that Frances was a little Spanish ladie. but she is not. she hails from Orono. Although a shy little lady she does not object to a Friend, especially it his name is Francis. You would not think by that playful little smile that she was much of a stu- dent. but she is. Clara Beale Orono Orono High School A B. A quiet maid—too busy to talk—a B. R. K. patron—too far to walk. She prepares every lesson. She can always recite. Can you blame us for saying. It doesn’t seem right! Frank Arnold Besse, “Frankie,” A T 12 Albion Albion High School Economics Military Hop Committee (i); Assistant Football Man- ager. Intellectual gems of “purest ray serene are more or less of a rarity in any day and generation but most especially is this true of our own age. this age of pelf, peculation and prop- aganda. In view of this state of man we may doubly value the three priceless treasures, to which Lieutenant Hesse gave utterance on recovering from one of his famous periods of inebriety during the late war: Sleep is a fitful thing at best. You know this is no fooling; So often while you’re all at rest I must he up and doing This little throne is all our own. We wish to keep it neat: In future years it will he known As Hesse’s Judgment seat. Verne Curtis Beverly. “Bev,” K S Bancor Bangor High School Dairying Hockey Manager (i): Class Basketball (i). Yar- sity Football (i). (2): M Club (i). (2). (3): Secretary M Club (2) : 1 st Sergeant (2) ; Class Executive Commit- tee (2). (3); Junior Mask; Soph Hop Committee; Varsity Basketball (3) Again we have with us one of those nice Bangor boys. Have you heard of Bangor Shylock?” Here he is. Beverly. Bev's idol is the mighty dollar, and you will never find him without a few pennies that help to make that dollar. If every one followed your example. Bev. the University store would close its doors. But to be serious. “Bev, we want you to be sure and will your sterling abilty. as an end in football, to some Freshman before you graduate. We all wondered why Bev was so anxious to take the New Hampshire State trip, in basketball, but we soon found out what interested Bev so much. There seemed to be a girl mixed up in it somewhere. Bev will tell you how onc- or two people looked to him in Boston. Well. Old Man. we have all arrived at a conclusion con- cerning you. and we as a whole, pity your future home. Lock the doors. Wifey, I have dropped a penny.” 35 Madeline Bird, “Mad” Rockland, Maine Rockland High School Arts ami Science Transferred from Wheaton College 1918; Pianist Girls' Glee Club (3). . , Mad” got her education before she came to Maine and she's simply up here resting and taking a few of George Ware’s courses to keep her out of mischief. She’s strong on lunches in the seclusion of her room, they are so stimulating. Tra-lo-loo, girls “-” Hasta Luego. Ray Maurice Boynton, “Bowser,” A X A Skow began Skowhegan High Civil Engineering Corporal (2) ; Class Executive Committee (3) : Treas- urer Civil Club (3): Lieutenant (3). Bowser” Boynton, drone, shark, and crammer. Greatest expounder of rampasture sleep. Will he make a good or poor husband? Ask us. It's a good thing that he don't snore at dances for he’d be a rank outsider in the estimation of our fair ladies. N. B. Dear Friends, take note. Edward Herbert Brown, “Teddy,” KS Bethel Gould’s Academy Agriculture Corporal (2); Assistant Manager, Practical Husbandry. At last Ed'’ has arrived on the Campus.. Who is Ed'” Why Burlap.” the white-vested boy. After two years work- ing at Stillwater, one of the big things that Burlap has accomplished is the forming of a Y. M. C. A. in conjunction with his brother in the Kappa Sigma House. For three con- secutive years. Burlap has rated invites from the best (and worst) of the co-eds. It is an old-time phrase that the early bird catches the worm which probably accounts for the fact that Burlap” visits the cuisine department at the Coop” so early daily. Harry Carpenter Brown, “Harwie,” K 2 Bethel Gould’s Academy Agriculture Corporal (2); Executive Committee Agricultural Club. Now we have with us shortsack. the boy wonder from Bethel. 'I his heck early discovered that the “chickens” were housed at the coop. This is where shortsack” accumulated his vast knowledge of hens. Having made a decided success at poultry Harwie” is now majoring in dairying. He. Ed. and Doc Russell, are the pillars of the Stillwater Grange. 36 Harold Lincoln Bruce, “Hal” Lebanon, N. H. Lebanon High School Agriculture The boy from X. H. with the pet course for Hecks”’ During his Freshman year he made life miserable for the boys at Spearins Inn by exclaiming O. I wish I had a Co-ed, To go to the football game. And everytime she smiled at me I’d holler out her name, Gosh-darn it.” Harold now goes to Old Town. Ask him who it is. Maybe it is Lulu. Dorothea Buzzell, “Dot.” “Dottie,” d M Old Town. Maine Old Town High School Spanish Honors??? (not reported!) Mandolin Club. Dottie trips upon her way. Scattering jokes and songs all day. For a Butler now protects her From pursuing movie actors. Tho she Diehls in tortoise shells She still loves the shady dells Where milk wagons she has brot Far into the blacksmith shop. But we truly think we see her. Teaching in the future era. Far out in the Porto Ricans, Spanish to the little heathens. Stephen Reginald Bussell, “Daniel Boone.” Aon Old Town High School Economics Old Town. Me. Class Baseball (2); Assistant Baseball Manager (2): Varsity Baseball Manager (3) ; Junior Prom. Committee (3); Prism Board (3); Treasurer Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association (3) ; Treasurer M Club (3). Here he is. ladies. “The Original Dan Boone from Old Town. He can swing a peavie, fox trot, walk a boom log. play the piano, shoot ducks, snare rabbits, kill the A.B. courses, manage the baseball team, sauce the cook, look after the politics of the campus, buy sausage, keep the most complex set of books, attend the more important meetings of the big men of the state and get home in time for supper. But his greatest weakness is a card game, and like an old hen, he’s always set. Harry Butler, “Butt,” I r A Bangor Bangor High School Pre-Medical 1 st Sergeant (2) ; Class Football (2) ; Associate Editor Campus (2); Managing Editor Campus (3); Prism Board (3): Sigma Sigma Sigma; Lieutenant (3). Kerplunk! Kerplunk! gurgle, gurgle, gurgle! Frog, the Bangorite with the twisted biological mind is with us for a short stay. He has in the past had his hangout in Bangor and Orono where with his angelic ways, catty eyes, and ape- like features, he has won much favor with the fair sex. He exhibits in every day life the characteristics of a crape hanger, lounge lizard, joy killer and Spanish athlete. 37 Henry Russ Butler. “But” A X A Portland Pennell Institute Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Executive Committee Maine Branch A. I. E. E. . The Campus Electrician. Full of his subject, Live Wires. Like a Hash of lightning he is here and gone. Do you know him? We don't. Has he the sleeping malady? Walter Whitmore Ciiadbourxe, “Chad.” 2X Dan forth Danforth High School Economics Band (i). (2); Sergeant (2); Class Debating Team (2); Prism Board (3); Associate Editor Prism (3). Here we have a man who will some day shine as a hotel magnate and his Hotel de Blink will crowd the finest of New York into obscurity. In order to prepare himself for this great work Chad spends his summers running the biggest hotel in Danforth. Altho it may seem strange to some who know him only slightly, he has even become so absent-minded as to say pass” several times at the dinner table. This second Willie Hoppe plans to enter the National Billiard Tourna- ment at Kalamazoo. Michigan. But in spite of all this he is a good guy and was a prospective general in the making when Mars was put out of business. He is one of George Ware Stevens’ brightest pupils. Florence Libby Chandler. “Flossie” Newcastle Newcastle High School Economics U- Cercle Frangaise (1). (2); Y. W. C. A. Dramatics; Economics ( 1 ). (2); Round Table 13): Balcntinc Scholar- ship (3). During her first two years she was the best mixer we had on the Campus, speaking to every fellow that she met. And that eventful Romance with Ezekiel. For two long years wherever Zeke went. Flossie went, too; and wherever our beetle specialist went, our pride of Hollis Center would hop along, too. Elizabeth Miller Chase, “Betty ” d M Orono ()rono High, W heaton College Economics 'Betty the little Cream of Wheat-on decided to patron- ize home educational institutions this year and lias joined the ever-increasing number of economics majors. My! but she is busy all the time and if you are not just sure about your Chapel cuts, just call her up at 11.30 i m. and send her some Page Shaw’s. 38 Olive Chase. “Polly, Aon Bluehil! George Stevens Academy Arts ami Science Glee Club ( 2). (3) ; Treasurer V. V. C. A. (3) ; Round Table (1), (2). (3). Here we have her—Balentine's only angel straight from heaven.” Can you kid her? Absolutely NO. She landed here in 1016 straight from Mr. Bluehill's Academy, and tho she came the sweet little girl she looked to be. her weakness for Sunday School, sociables. Sigma Chi's and Scandinavians soon won her place in the gallery of co-ed vampires. And yet. we wonder why it is always Olive’s voice that wakes the second lloor from it’s slumbers with. Has there been any foreign mail for me?” and then the strains of Oh, Johnny. Oh. Johnny, O!” Lieu Hstw ( hen. “Chinky” Hangchow, China Transferred from Ohio State Chemistry Chinky” is the wonder of the Chemistry department. How he does it we have never been able to find out. Perhaps some day if we live long enough we will find the formula. Leland Rodney Cooley, “Shorty” Milton. Yt. Solon High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. K.: Massachusetts Club; American Society of Mixed Eskimos. Here we have one of the lost sons of Israel who first hailed from Solon and then from Milton. Yt. A quiet, docile chap who asks for his three squares and an athletic event or two thrown in on the side. He is expected to be related in the next issue as a consulting engineer in Paris. He is a woman hater from the word go. attending all the college dances. His greatest accident was in his Sophomore year when Mrs. Win. C. Ellsworth, the matron of H. 11. H., stealthily settled her talons into Shortie’s” jeans for six solid simoleons in lieu of window panes that Shorty broke in his hunt for fresh air. Paul Franklin Corrix. “Pat.” AT A Malden. Mass. Malden High Civil Engineering Class Football (2) ; Corporal (2) ; Sergeant (2) ; Trans- fer from M. I. T. Spring 1917. Pat? You’d never suspect him of being a lie-vamp, would you? But for all his feminine friends far and wide- over greater New F.ngland his fraternity brothers were ever lastingly surprised one night when his partner appeared at a house party with her hair down her back. Is that any reason for a good chemist changing to a rotten Civil? 39 Dewey William Couki. “Dewey.” AT A Portland Portland High School Law Manager Class Basketball i ; Corpora! (2); Class Executive Committee (2). . For over two years. Dewey William Couri. would-be Engineer. A.B., LL.B.. lias been vainly seeking the gay lights of Broadway in the Queen City, but so far has captivated only a (Wyllis)-Ovcrland. However, he guarantees that the “Caddy will be out with the robins. Horace Sears Courtney. “Doc” Boston, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School, Boston Chemical Engineering Freshman Class Football (1); Freshman Pipe Commit- tee: Executive Committee (1): Executive Committee Massa- chusetts Club (2) ; Varsity Football (2) ; “M Club (2). This dashing Beau Brummel hails from Boston and cer- tainly has got those city ways. Early in his Freshman year Doc decided to go out among 'em and invaded Old Town and Bangor. Now every good-looking girl in either town has a broken heart. But Fanny was his favorite girl and it was a familiar sight to see them on the last car from Bangor every Saturday night. Doc” is a good student and has been on the Dean’s list. And Oh! how those Co-eds love him. Stanley Morrison Currier. “Gramp ’ d K S Brewer Brewer High School Civil Engineering Musical Clubs (i), (2). (3); Band (2). (3): Leader (dec Club (3) : Class Executive Committee (3) ; Secretary Civil Club (3). He's not so bad for a country boy. Rather when there are girls around, that is. he appears to be. but you never can tell by appearances. He keeps up a correspondence with at least two fair damsels for he has received a letter from each 01 them since he has been in college. In his rashest moments he has been known to say. Oh. darn!’’ but never anything stronger except one night when he found a pick-axe in his bed and then he forgot himself. Samuel, as his many girl friends call him. is fond of travel. One summer he wandered to the southernmost parts of Connecticut and almost got lost in the wilds of Coney Island. While there, to satisfy his desire for speed, he be- came a motorman and one day found him driving his pet trolley car thru the city at a sixty-mile gait, past all traffic cops and people who wished to ride. Stanley was known to be fond of Hamburger steak, but somehow has lost his appetite for this delicacy. All Red-Headed Girls Beware. I.awrence Ezekiel Deering, “Zckc” Hollis Center Hollis Center High School Electrical Engineering Class Photographer (1). (2). (3). “Zeke is the modern wonder of the Class of 1920. He is the only boy that told the Class of 1919 to go to. time. If he had had his picture taken his Freshman year it would have resembled a billiard ball. The Sophomores cut his hair, threw him in the shower, had him feel the chill of the Still- water and the sting of a paddle, but it was of no use. he still persisted in going around with the big co-ed of the 1920 class. Miss ( handler. Zeke,” with his home-made camera, can i'.cat, a,u fi-xing those lights at Balentine. Oh! Boy! Zeke says that before he puts on anv light he always sees everything in the room. What Zeke don’t know about electrical engineering isn’t worth knowing. 4U fill I III III 19_ 0320 n! Wj Clarence W atson Dickey. “Dicky” Monson, Me. Monson High School Education ■'Dicky’ came to us from the Aviation Department and since then he has got it into his head to be a high flyer. O. no. girls, he does not fly for any of your kind, but he is hit- ting the studies. We sometimes wonder if this youth with a streak of grey mixed with those fairy locks will ever speak to a co-ed. Edwayne Philip Dieiil, “Phil,” AT A New Britain. Conn. New Britain High Economics and Sociology Glee Club (2). (3) ; Sergeant (2) ; Aid Junior Prom. Co-eds. Co-eds, Co-eds. Co-cds. Co-eds. Co-eds. sick of it? Well, so are we. How under the sun can a man spend all his time at A.B. Lab., and at the same time expect A.B.(ce) in Ornithology. However, we all agree with the Social Lion that the latter course is nearly completed. Look at that first name; I wonder if his father and mother had anything against the boy. when they named him that. Never mind. Philly, you come from the Nutmeg State and that is one good point in your favor. Ray Winfield Dolloff. “Dolly” Hillside, Me. Bridgton High School Animal Husbandry Corporal (2); Sigma. Sigma. Sigma 3); Alpha Zeta (3). Nothing much is known of this young man except that he spends much of his spare time in Hec” Hall. However, he did room with Miles Frank Ham two weeks and we be- lieve that if Hammie” had stayed with him he would have come out all right. He took delight in telling Hammie to sweep the room, but Hammie” took far greater delight in telling him togotohellawhooping. Lloyd Richmond Douglass, “Dug,” 2 X Augusta Cony High School Electrical Engineering Sergeant (2) ; Glee Club (3) ; Secretary A. I. E. E. (3). Since Doug” acquired the proprietorship of the Hotel de Bink he has spent all his spare time in Bangor. He is also coming along so fine in his song and dance act that Al John- son will soon have to hustle some to make a decent living. If drawing graphs counts for anything. Doug will some day be the Great Mogul of all Electricians. His desk always looks like the drafting room of a contracting firm. Will some one kindly page Seaman Douglass and a k him to swab down the hurricane deck?” Fix it up for two. Doug'? Sure.” 41 Barbara Dunn. “Barbie,” AOII Orono Orono 11 it li School English Maine Masque (i); Y. W. C. A. Dramatics (i). Barbara is always doing something out of the ordinary; just now she is considering becoming a future candidate for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. We know that she would be equal to it. but would advise her to be satisfied with laying down the law in some othgr capacity. Don't aim too high. Barbara. There are lots of good things within easy reach, if you can be Swift ’ enough to keep up with them. Isabel Hayden Dyer. “Fuzzy.” l M Cape Elizabeth Westbrook Seminary Biology Glee Club (i). (2); Tri Sigma. In Coburn Hall While Pete’s in France, She spends her time Watching microbes dance. Priscilla Goltiiwaite Elliot, Perky,” A O II Guilford Guilford High Latin Y. W. C. A. Dramatics (T). Who’d a thunk it? When this quiet, fair-haired damsel. Guilford’s best, arrived at Maine in 1916 and rolled up those big blue eyes at you. would you have ever dreamt that in the -liort course of two years she would have passed thru the love of Mike” stage and become wholly ‘Red”(S)? But tacts are here—and so is Perky—and if you don’t believe she knows her own mind ask Prof. Kueny. I’. S. Perky thinks it’s just horrid to put a whole mess about men in the girls' write-ups. That's why we stopped where we did. (Editor’s Note) 1 think that it’s just horrid, too.” XEWELL V YM AX EM KRY. “Emery. • N Salisbury Cove Economics Class Debating Bar Harbor High Class Track (1); Class Football (2) leant (1); Varsity Cross Country (2). , c ,K’ver knew before the true value of a Naval Uni- •Tc? to scc F‘mer ' grabbing off the fair sex in Bangor and Mill water, we now realize its great value. To look at this progeny o! Salisbury Cove (a suburb of Bar Harbor) one would never think that he could run. but Maine’s future , ross Country teams will have at least one of the old-timers hack with them. “This cost 42 Clarissa Palmer Farrar, “Chris” Princeton Princeton High School Arts and Sciences Mathematics Club (2), (3). When anyone is down and out She hunts up all the pills. And is just as full of remedies For any other ills; For ills like lack of knowledge On “Trig or Chemistry; For ills of hungry folks. Or weary folks. Or folks for history. Paul Irving Flavell, “P. I..” 2SN Hanover, Mass. Rockland (Mass.) High School Civil •'ngineering Class Baseball (1); Class Football (1), (2); Military Hop Committee (1) ; Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; Junior Week (3); Civil Club; Massachusetts Club; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Maine Second Baseball Team (2). This good looking gentleman with the Roman nose hails from the town of one guide post —Hanover. “P. I.” has felt a deep interest in the towns of Rockland, both Maine and Massachusetts, ever since he entered college. However, his interest in Rockland. Maine, was sadly demoralized as his wires were Cross(ed). But he still holds stock in Massachu- setts. We can hardly appreciate the value of an engineering course that P. 1.” could pass up. As an engineer he would make a good blacksmith. Ask “P. 1.” why he hangs his feet out the window. Raymond Henry Foyle, “Chick.” A X A East Bridgewater. Mass. East Bridgewater High School Economics Manager Class Basketball (3); Executive Committee Massachusetts Club (2); President Massachusetts Club (3); Corporal (2) ; Track Club (3). R. H. Tin-Foil. Ball room king. Greatest living expo- nent of the terpsichorean art. His form of dancing reminds one of a big ? He is not to be solved. But we hope some day that his favorite dancer will straighten him up so that he can resemble a human being. Is he graceful? Watch him run. Marion French Fort Fairfield Fort Fairfield High A.B. Boy, but it's hot.” Babe left us at the end of her Sophomore year to try the life of a pedagogue. Fifty babes like herself were too much for her and now her advice is. Believe me. take my advice and don’t stay out a year. In spite of this she seems quite at home in the Class of 1920. Babe has one burning ambition. It's to be—Oh. what are you blushing for? 4$ Minerva Evelyn French, “Nervy,” B4 Rum ford High Physics Girls’ Glee Club (i). (2). (3); Assistant Pianist Glee Club (i . (2� ; V. W. C. A. Cabinet (1). (2). (3); I'niver- sity Orchestra (2), (3): V. W. C. A. Dramatics (2); Chair- man V. Y. C. A. Dramatics (2). (3); Co-ed Blanket Tax Committee (2). (3); Chairman Co-ed Freshman Reception Committee (2). (3); Chairman Co-ed War Work Committee (3); Chairman Co-cd Friendship Fund Committee (2); Pianist Ccrcle h'raiKaise (1), (2); Campus Hoard (3); Pan- Hellenic Council (3). She did it. Did what? Why. Nervy crawled out of the Physics building window before Jimmy Gannett could get there to watch the performance. But. talk about scandal — she even had Ichy” all but vamped when the long-lost wife mysteriously appeared. Pep should be Nervy’s” first name, but fate decreed her to be the Goddess of Wisdom—rightly named. Does she talk in her sleep? I’ll say she docs.” Francis Howard Friend, “Chink,” K S Skowbegan Skowhegan High School Forestry Manager of Varsity Basketball (3): Class Track (1); Circulation Manager of C ampus (2) ; Business Manager Cam- pus Hoard (2), (3); Aid Sophomore Hop; Chairman Junior Prom. Committee (3): Forestry Club; Vice-President Track- Club (3). 'I bis long-legged Chinaman blew into Orono with the hayseed of Skow” intermingled with his curly locks. “Chink” being a country lad with city ideas took the co-eds by storm as was evidenced by continuous invitations to the Wilds of Balcntine Hall. 11 is high moral character led him to take up missionary work in Old Town and his successful efforts in this line are stamped on his nose. Chink is a great fol- lower of Kipling and believes that the more that you see of them the more you want of them and now he spends his time watching those delightful pears known as “Bartlett.” grow. John Glynn Furey, “Stubby,” (■ X Bangor Bangor High School Economics Freshman Football (1); Varsity Football (2); M” Club. Stubby can’t understand why they don’t give a course in Swedish in College. Says he will be no good for football next fall as he can’t train after July 1. 1919. His favorite expression to visitors, Let me examine your suitcase.” His favorite pastime is getting up in the morning. Key a Gilman, Bug.” B l South Portland Pennell Institute Historv V . C. A. Dramatics (2); Freshman Reception Com- mittee (3). W here, O where, is the handsome man who one year was the craze? Alas. alas, he went over the seas and left her in a “Haze. Hut. cheer up Bug” in your Junior year, you must not for Haze pine, Becausi in the rest of your college course you may bask in a Ray” of Sunshine. Pr-r-rp- Meow. It sounds like a cat. but it is only Hug in the waste basket. Well. Bug. with all your fail- JljP love our jolly, joke-playing, fun-loving, tee-heeing Bug.” Tee—lice—tec—hee. 44 Leona Mae Gilman, Hootv,” B l Wood fords Beta Phi Home Economics Cercle Fran'aise (i). (2); Secretary and Treasurer Cercie Francaise (2) ; V. V. C. A. Dramatics (2) ; Executive Committee (liris’ Athletic Association (2); M in Basketball (2); Girls’ Glee Club (3); Manager Junior and Senior Bas- ketball. This true Puritan maiden. Well, maybe this was true of her in her Freshman year when her attitude was Run, daughter, the Indians are upon us.” but, alas, time changes and so did she and now she has the rep” of being a vampire de luxe. Why. she has so many men call on her that she gets them all mixed up and doesn’t even get fussed over the matter, and we have positive proof that one fair laddie got down on his knees to her on the library steps. Her uncer- tainty as to whether it shall be the Army or the Navy is all over, for her cry is now, The Army and Navy forever.” Kathryn Klizakktii Gorhen, “K,” «1� M Livermore Falls Livermore Falls High School Spanish Kathryn is a girl who succeeds in putting someth tig over on the public. At first you notice her retiring attitude her disapproving expression and what she doesn’t say. The tilt of her nose, the twinkle in her eye and what she docs :ay she reserves for closer acquaintances. The public puts some- thing over on “K, tho, when it comes to fires, to riots, ami weddings. She just isn't there. What she has missed on such occasions is the grief of her young life. John Cornelius Greene, Jack.” AT A Peabody, Mass. Salem High, Mass. Agriculture Varsity Football (1): Cap Committee (1): Vice-Presi- dent M” Club (3); Sophomore Owls; Junior Ma:-ks. His schoolboy friends called him “Jack.” when he came to college he was dubbed Hicklc.” After the battle of Louis- ville. Uncle Sam gave him the title of Lieutenant, and now that the war is over he has returned to his old aspirations of being a farmer and who knows but what that some day hi friends will call him Farmer Greene? Often Farmer has tried to camouflage himself in a monkey suit, but bis career as a farmer is assured. Samuel Guptii.l. “Sammy” Topsham Brunswick High Mathematics Sammy” runs on the hypothesis that people should be seen ami not heard. He certainly does bold up to the old saying that silence is golden. He speaks when spoken to, but when he speaks he says a mouthful. He is the only mod -n disciple of ‘ Janie and the mathematics department in exi t- ence who. when asked a question, can readily give you the answer. The next time you meet him ask him if the fact that Dr. Crvslcr has a Studcbaker car has any connection with th • price of wheat in South Africa and he will tell you all the whys and wherefores if any one can. 4S Edward Prince Hacker, “Ed,” J H K Brunswick, Maine Brunswick 11 i h School Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2); Vice-President Rifle Association (3); Aid Junior Prom. (3)- ... , „ . „ . Here we have the only and original man-dweller of Val- entine Hall. Ed” started in well his Freshman year and played around in great form (mostly Bangor) but about the middle of his Sophomore year he began to Week(en) and Victory(ia) was his and he entered his new home with the rest of the girls. Where going. Ed?” Nowhere, just tak- ing my wife to the pictures. We wish you luck. “Ed,” when you enter your new home via the window. Ed also claims the copyright for a pacifying method for use of Ma Har- rington. Get her arguing. “Ed says. Say Vic. ask Ed” what he was doing when you were up to Dartmouth. Runv Marie Hackett, “Rube.” A O II New Vineyard. Maine Maine Central Institute French Does she? I'll say she does! (study, of course). Why, this raven-haired lassie carries so extensive a course in the library appreciation that she has extended her office hours in the third floor stacks from 8-5.30 daily and from 7-9 each evening. Oftentimes so absorbed is she that the approach of intruders does not in the least interrupt her-studying (?) Yet we wonder why a girl wearing a fraternity pin as Rube” does, takes such delight in finding a new man (Newman). Miles Frank Ham, “Hammie,” d K S Thomaston Cony High School Economics Sergeant (2): Student Council (2); Assistant Manager Football (3); Secretary Athletic Association (3): Business Manager Prism (3); President Junior Class (3); Junior Masks (3); M” Club; Manager-Elect Football; Blanket Tax Committee (3). I he pride of Knox County. He hadn’t been on the campus ten minutes before everyone began calling him Hammie and Hammie” it has been ever since. Even the waitresses down at the Bangor House call him that. Just at present it is Manager Ham except when he is at home where they are on to him. Hammie has a line of talk for every occasion. He has convinced several people in Bangor that he is traveling sales- man. He is there as a runner, in fact, he holds the record between Hammond Street and Broadway. His one great busi- ness in life is to convince the engineers that the A.B. course is the hardest course in college. As he has every first period off and all the afternoons he finds it rather difficult. Three guesses, who’s playing the piano? “Hammie!! Alonzo Jesse Harriman, “Harry,” HE Bath Morse High School Mechanical Engineering Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Corporal (2); Executive Committee A. S. M. E. (3). Harry, the “blue-eyed” boy. from the flourishing city of hath. His scholastic ability cannot he doubted by those that know him. Having registered in Mechanical Engineering he has pursued the same without trying his ability in other fields. However, the opposite sex seems to have thrown a more or less lazy effect on him in the past few months; this being noticed by his repeated appearance in the fields south oi Bai- entine Hall. Nevertheless. Harry is going to make a success because he says so and what he says is true. 46 Leon Carlton Harris, “Joe,” AX A Portland Deering High Arts and Science Corporal (i); Manager Class Baseball (2 ; First Ser- geant (2) ; Adjutant (3) ; Scabbard and Blade. “joe Harris, a Ruth”-less digit of our famous army, nav. nay. tor a certain person who resides in the state metrop- olis requires all of his spare time. Joe was one of our farmer understudies, therefore the reason for his early departure in ‘17. We think that he would make a good culturist for he planted a rose in a heart which is now in full bloom, and we believe that with our Joe’s diligent care the flower of love will never fade. A copious How of tears is always in evi- dence when Joe listens to L. C. A. hoys singing their famous Sunday Hymn, Along came Ruth and to tell the truth she stole his heart away.” Arthur Syphers Hersom, “Art,” K i Blaine Aroostook County Institute A.B. Aid Military Hop (1); Sergeant (2). This product of the potato county decided to leave the fields of Aroostook and take up the duties of a true A.B. at Mr. Maine’s College. In his short time on the Campus he has passed the liar Exams in Bangor. Ycazie ami Old Town. The story that passed between the Governors of North and South Carolina constitutes the secret of his success. Passing exams is not his only accomplishment as he is an ardent disciple of Vernon Castle and has a strong following among the Elite” of the Bangor House kitchen. The Pil- grims landed at Plymouth, where did Arthur land? Port —. At that we would like to see her once. Keep your eyes open for Junior Week. Hekiiekt William Hitcinnbs, “Hitch,” B -) 11 Caribou Caribou High School Law Corporal (2); Vice-President Inter fraternity Council U3L This curly head from Caribou is exerting every effort to become a lawyer. He has read all the law in the library and is familiar with all those technicalities which sometimes prove so beneficial. His one ambition is to be admitted to the bar and from all appearances we think he will he successful. The extent of his line is second only to the B. K. and E. and is laid down much smoother. He will, no doubt, make a good lawyer, but. owing to the conformation of his legs, we know that he would make a better potato digger. Grace Hilda Hodcdon. “Hildibust,” ‘EM East Boothbay Lincoln Academy Mathematics Campus Board; Class Secretary (3); Mandolin Club (2) . (3): President Mathematics Club (3); Basketball (2). (3) : Manager Girls' Athletic Club (3); Freshman Scholar- ship Prize; Captain Girls’ Hockey Team. Eureka . . I have found it. . . What? Perpetual Motion Personified. Bates was too mild for this opinionated individual, so in her Sophomore year she came to Maine bringing fragrant memories of Bar Harbor with her. Since her arrival here she has spent her time in presiding over the Math Club, attending college functions and bidding motormcn to hold that car. Last but not least, she has held the position of family dog for the Balentine Chapter. 47 lilOIIIIIII Lawrence James Hodgkins, “Bone. l� K A W est Harpswell, Me. Deering High School Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2) ; Executive Committee A. S. M. E. (3). When Hone laughs it is best to duck your head to escape the falling plaster from the ceiling. Bone was a steady youth during his first two years, believing that concentration would give the best possible results even with the fair sex. but now he follows the policy that “variety is the spice of life.” We hope that next year his studies won’t interfere with his correspondence course, as it would he too had to limit his out-going mail to six letters a day. Dorothy York Holbrook, “Dot, A A A Rockland, Me. Rockland High School Home Economics It gives us great pleasure to introduce Miss Dor'thv York, highly esteemed statistician, loyal member of the old guard, ardent follower of Bob Ott.” and the joy of the Home Economics Department. Have you heard her sing? To miss her next rendering of Italia. Italia. Beloved” would be the mistake of a lifetime. Last year our Dottic delved deep into class politics, but this year being an otT year, her mind has taken a philosophical turn and with Joy she debated on the isness of the asitwere and the butness of the if. Oh, tell me not! Dwiciit M arden I NORA 11 am , “Inky,” B 0 n Bangor, Me. Bangor High School Electrical Engineering Inky,” the light-haired ‘Xight Hawk Engineer” is a wizard in his line. His highest ambition is to some day be a regular Electrical.” We wouldn’t exactly say that he’s bashful, ’cause you’d never suspect it. He’s an authority on Bangor girls. Oh. yes. I know her. nice girl, her father wears a vest.” We think that when Dwight graduates. Prof. Weston can have a few weeks vacation, without much worry about the mechanical part of mechanics, his understudy filling the vacancy. Eleanor Jackson, “Jack,” AAA Everett, Mass. Everett High School Home Economics Glee Club (i). (2 . (3); Mandolin Club (2). (3); Dramatics (2); Prism Board (3); Secretary Massachusetts Club (3). Eleanor? We call her Jack;” In every line she has a knack. She can draw and sew and dance. Studies, too,—sometimes, perchance. She is joyous, gay and prancing, Mr. Jack” will find financing This young child is quite enhancing. Best of all good things he’ll never lack For. as I say, she has a knack. 48 fj iiM 9 (J 20 ID Mj Corinne May Kino, “Fat,” “Co.” Orono Orono High School French Girls’ Glee Club (i). (_� ); Cercle Francaise (i). (j). Corinne is one oi those students who accomplishes everything they undertake. But, she undertakes so much that we don't understand how she keeps on the “A” list. Never mind. Corinne, your experience in teaching young America how to Parlez-vous will help you to understand when he returns. Edward Benedict Kikk, Ben,” SN Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High Economics Vice-President Class (3). When this quiet and unassuming prodigy oi Bar Harbor entered the University oi Maine we all realized at once that a genius had arrived among us. As a co-ed chaser he is ideal. He is an authority on proper deportment at Balentine. Quiet? That's him all over. He has gained great notoriety among his fellow-students with regard to his shy and backward disposi- tion. As a Sophomore he gave the Freshmen an impression oi what a kind and benevolent disposition lie possessed. He is so good that they named all the churches in Scotland after him. Even Professor Kueny calls him Monsieur Eglise. Cakletox Ames Landers, Ki.” «X Easton Easton High School Economics Only one spot in his record and that happened during his Freshman year and at the time when he was not living on the campus. Ask him about it. Thinks he is cpiite a heart breaker. Never has missed a Thursday night at Milford yet Had ambitions oi becoming a squaw man. but was beaten out by Sparks.” His Sophomore year he was picked as a rep- resentative in the U. of M. beauty contest. He loves to tell oi it. Donald Greene Lambert. “Sparks,” (- X Readficld Depot Kents Hill Mechanical Engineering Class Football (2); Sergeant (2) : Class Debating 1 ). One who knows that the University is near Orono. He is one of the causes that college has one more tine student. Whatever is said against him it cannot be said that lie has bad taste. He says that college gives one a very liberal education. He is at the present time taking a special course in Sunday F.venings at Orono. 4 V Carl Arthur Randall Lewis, “Alphabet,” - AE Augusta Cony High School Agriculture Aide Sophomore Hop; Corporal (2); Associate Editor Practical Husbandry; Vice-President Agricultural Club. “Carl.” the boy with many names, blew in one day from Augusta. He started in as a Heck but soon heard the call of France, which place he reaches thru the Navy. With many calls which come from Bar Harbor Carl must have an experi- ment underway. If any one should ask Carl what he called a good time it might be called “the morning after the night before or Clark’s cottage. We will excuse all his faults, for we feel that in later years he will make a most successful teacher. Lawrence Packard Libby, “Lib.” B©n Portland Portland High School Agriculture Class Football (2): Sergeant (2); Prism Board (3); Track Club (3) ; Class Executive Committee (3) ; M. C. A. Council (3). Look him over, Pa. it’s old sod buster Iron Heels from Heck Hall. The only man we know about that can grow potatoes on a hardwood floor. Aside from an expert on fertilizer he carries with him a large supply of advice. All about the women ; but its source is so well known that it is best taken with a grain of salt. Of all the problems that confront him the one that worries him most is who he is going to take to the next dance. She may be fair Lib but can she make that high class dairy butter? Alfred Beverly Lingley, “Squirt,” 2 X Portland Portland High Chemical Engineering Cap Committee (1); Sergeant (2); Junior Week Com- mittee (3); President Track Club (3): Camp us Board (3); Athletic Editor Campus (3); Sophomore Owls; M Club (3)- President of the Corduroy Club, Custodian of the Clip- pers are among his college honors not mentioned above. Squirt” hates to see Sunday come around because he can’t wear that white sweater and corduroy pants. Everybody wondered at his remarkable business ability until they noticed his initials. A. B (Abie). This accounts tor his successful career as an M” book agent. He is very successful at collecting his bill(ie)s. too. In academic lines he rates high as a Chemical Engineer, but. while in the Navy he ranks high in K. P.. Thanksgivings in Orono don't appeal to Squirt. he isn't built that way. Kathleen Emily McCrystle, “Kitty” Berlin, N. H. Berlin High School Mathematics One never knows the value of a good thing until they lose it. We are now realizing the good value of Kitty now that she is separated from us. Thinking that she had worked hard enough for one semester, she went on a little vacation till she got rested up. Let us hope that it won't worry the faculty committee on attendance, for we all do it at times when we get the spring fever. 50 IIDMIII Mj Klla Johnston McFarland, “Elgy,” 4� M New Harbor Bristol High School History Dramatics (2) ; Panhellenic (3). There is gladness in her gladness when she’s glad, '1 here is sadness in her sadness when she’s sad; But the gladness in her gladness, and the sadness in her sad- ness Ain’t a marker to her madness when she’s mad. Why can’t any Maine boys interest Elgy?” Why docs she keep her party and her sleighride escort cooling their heels in the vestibule while she finishes that letter to Hillcrest Farm ? What makes the girls like Klla so? We’ll tell you if you want to know. When you’re sad and tears do How Ella makes the blue devils go-. Phillip Clare MacGouldkick, 2 A E Augusta Conv High School Chemical Engineering Class baseball (1); hirst Sergeant (2): Class basket- ball (2); (3); Alpha Chi Sigma; First Lieutentant (3). Our budding chemist who spends bis time during vaca- tions in the capital city counting bugs in our drinking water. He lives at the “Inn,” but is very frequently out. Ask the Orono girls, they know. He used to have a very popular course in Brewer, but lately Orono has come to the fore and now the race is quieting down—almost Dunn.” Florence Evelyn MacLeod, “Johnny.” A on Old Town Mt. Ida School, Newton, Mass. French Bring her forth, that ever-smiling maid from our neigh- boring city.—yes -this famous prima donna claims Old Town a her home town. Oh. how heart-breaking is her deliver- ance of l.addie in Khaki with Oh. Johnny. Oh for an encore. For a model disposition you will have to hand it to Johnny when she gets a postal instead of a letter. But laying aside and taking up fooling it docs seem too bad that an engaged girl like Johnny can’t have more than seven pictures of the same man in her room. Doris Pauline Merrill, “Dot,” Dor,” AAA Rluehill George Stevens Academy English Business Manager of Dramatics (2) ; V. W. C. A. Cabi- net (3): Panhellenic Council (3); Campus Board (3); Round Table (3). She prefers to be called Dor than Dot. That is too common, and Dor is anything but common. She is expected to say anything that she wants to. He begged her to be a closer Pal. To call him Lee; To feel quite free To confide; But when she asked for just a fare He stood aghast. That’s not the last. He hadn’t it—she couldn't ride. Apply to B. Merrill, Balcntinc: efficient agent for making homesick conductors happy—specialty in war-heroes. 51 -■ Matthew Henry Mf.kky, “Merry” Vineyard Haven, Mass. Vineyard Haven High School Civil Engineering This product of the Bay State is there when it conies to studies. He can study more, concentrate more and waste less time than any man in college. What he does he does scientifi- cally. even to the courting of women. While the co-eds have no special charm for this young Roman beauty, he admits that one or possibly two of them might pass in a horse show. Silas Everett Merry, “Merry” Vineyard Haven, Mass. Vineyard Haven High School Electrical Engineering This is the by-product of the Bay State. This man came up with his brother on the lioston-Bangor boat one fall day and since then they call Maine their home. Silas says that lie likes Maine only there is poor sleighing here two months oul of the year. Walter James Mitchell, “Mitch” Seymour, Conn. Seymour High School Mechanical Engineering Reg. Sgt. Major (2). Ibis erratic young man hails from the Nutmeg State. hen he struck Orono things started and they have not stopped yet. During his first two years. Mitch” claimed to be cham- pion window breaker of the college. It was his after-dinner habit to step out front of the dorm” and throw a baseball, snowball, or some other destructive missile through a window. Coming back for his Junior year he laid aside his childish habits and is now a regular attendant at the dances in Ban- gor. Old Town. Stillwater and numerous other places. And between these lie finds time for study to fulfill his one ambi- tion. namely, to take a graduate course at Yale. Lawrence Albert O’Rourke, “Rourke” Saco Saco High School Chemical Engineering Rourke is the Saco wonder. Quiet, peaceful, loves animals (not co-eds), would make a nice, quiet husband for some home-loving widow. Does not smoke, no fear of cigar- ette butts; docs not drink, no fear of hang-overs; does not utter profane language, no fear of a separation. Matrimonial papers please copy. (). yes. Lawrence was in the navy. 52 David Carroll Packard, “Dave,” S A E Marion. Mass. Tabor Academy Agriculture Assistant Editor oi Practical Husbandry (2); Corporal (2) ; Associate Editor Practical Husbandry (3) ; Alpha eta. “Dave,” a man front God’s country, made his first appearance on the Campus as a heck. now he is known a a gentleman farmer. He has taken a very great liking tor cigars and has set them up on various occasions. We soon expect another batch from Old Town. His one and only blow-out during the year comes in February and he sure does do justice to Massachusetts best.” lie first entered the fields in the potato fields of Aroos- took. but has since withdrawn and has decided to devote his undivided attention to the welfare of the teachers of Old Town. Laying aside all his faults he is all O. K. and is sure to have a successful career in the orange grove down South. Beatrice Chase Palmer. “Bee,” I M Bangor Bangor High English Next to splashing around in purple ink. her pet hobby i' automobiles Her aspirations at the present time are the Law- rence—Packard Twin Six (Libby). Maybe you had better put your hat on when he tells you to Bee. for hadn't you rather have a Packard than a Whitehouse in view of the fact that colds are so unbecoming? Beatrice likes them tall and slim. Likes good dancers, too; And of moonlight walks in spring She’s taken quite a few. But. when you mention it next day. Be careful who’s around. It might not be the same young man And caution’s best, we’ve found. Gertrude Devitt Peabody, l M Princeton Princeton High Home Economics Girls’ Glee Club (2), (3) : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3 - Yes. this is Gertrude, the girl cantering thru the halls, fulfilling her social obligations especially on some night before three or four exams. You may think she's a drone, but NO. Still, what would you think of a girl who would spend 17 minutes dividing 7,894.633,258 by one and doing it by long division, too. Christian William Peterson. “Pete.” 0 X Portland Portland High School History His Freshman year he lived in Orono to be near her. but she moved to New York his Sophomore year so he moved on the Campus. Haven't much on her. for he has been true to her. Yes. he has been naturalized but not civilized. 53 Ida Milli :k Peterson. Pete Columbia Falls Columbia Falls High A.B. Machias Normal School We tried to find out why she worried about Rhandcnu and why she enjoyed Math during the fall term and where her tacks disappear, but why in the world does she chase over to education early when she knows he’s took. George Alva Potter, Kid. l H K Mystic. Conn. Stonington High Economics M. C. A. Secretary (i); Corporal (2) ; Nominating Committee 2 . (3): Junior Prom. Committee 34 : Asso- ciate Editor Prism 3): Associate Editor Lam fits (3); Class basketball (3); Vice-President Massachusetts Club (3); Art Sophomore Hop (2). This is Kid Potter, the Mystic Wonder. He is one of those denture, quiet boys, a reputation that he gained at his Freshman banquet. Kid says that in all his vast Naval expe- riences he has found Bangor and Old Town the hardest to navigate and Ycazic the roughest sailing, but that Searsport is a good haven from storm. He doesn’t like co-eds which makes him a good chaperon at dances. We wonder who he chaperons when he spends vacations on the Campus. Kid spends six days of the week trying to get his Freshman “Stoni” to clean the room, and then he cleans it himself on the seventh. Mary Augusta Pulsifer, B 1 Auburn Edward Little High Home Economics Cercle Franchise (1). (j): Mandolin Club (2). (3); Dramatics (21 ; Secretary and Treasurer Mandolin Club (3); Athletic Council (3) Mary Gusta had very good morals when she came here, but college has ruined her. I he Hash engineering course is so strenuous that Mary has had to resort to chewing tobacco. For reference see Prof. Merrill. She says that a house elec- trician is a very nice thing to have, but she prefers the ser- vices ofa butler. Nevertheless, she has been carrying on quite a correspondence course with Uncle Sam’s army. Herbert Victor Rapp, “Vic, AX A Turners Falls. Mass, furriers Falls High Chemistry' Class Football (1); Corporal (2): Alpha Chi Sigma. Another Massachusetts product who came to a good col- lege to learn something ( ?) He surely is a sticker for work and that probably explains his biased attitude for the female population on the Campus. He seems to be prejudiced towards co-education, for we well remember his themes on I'1.. M°.r,ror.s Co-education. But. however, we are sure that V ic will not be the last to the altar, for the Post Office authorities have requisitioned for more help owing to his large amount of correspondence and we hope that the new help will not be censors. 54 Flavia Richardson, “Shlebly,” B I Old Town Old Town High School Mathematics “Shlebly” is a time bomb of noise set for eternity some may think, but wait—do you know her well? She is one of those rarities yet realities, a shark of a math, species. An all round, ever-ready sport, she is in spite of outward quietness. Elmer William Ridf.out, “Rill” Bucksport Bucksport Seminary Chemistry This live (?) representative from down river is never seen on the campus. Where lie hangs his hat no one knows. He attends all the college functions along with a certain girl, but we have never been able to find out where the girl comes from. I wonder what his ambition is in life. Arthur Andrew Ring, Art,” 2X Orono Orono High School Mechanical Engineering Art” thought at one time that the Northern Maine woods would appeal to him. but he couldn't resist the call of the wild whirl of Orono society life. Since returning to col- lege he has won everlasting fame in Physics and Mechanics finals and the way he grinds is something awful. It broke Art's heart when Rat registered as an A.B. since they couldn't be together in classrooms. Anybody want a Camel ? Everett Louis Roberts. “Evy” Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Engineering This is the boy that spends all his time and money on the B. R. and F.. It is a wonder that he wouldn't buy the road. His great delight is to hit the subjects for a goal, but so far as known his average is way down on the batting list. However—watch his step, he will some day come up to col- lege and let us know that he is around. 55 Samuel Charles Rosenthal. “Rosie, «I E II Portland High Chemical Engineering Class Basketball (i). (3); Lieutenant (3). The I. D. K. Moss's Manual. Small Arm; Firms Manual in compact form. For Rosie,” the stopping of the war was almost a calamity. He had to go back to the prosaic excite- ment of crabbing the Junior courses in Chemical Engineering. Tough Luck.” Aside from Military he seeks amusement along terpsi- chorean lines and his size five and one-half tootsies strug- gle with the tootsies” of another TOOTSIE.” It kept ' Rosie” Boyle-ing. Pipes arc another one of his weaknesses, but that's all right company.” Clarence Winfred Sanborn, OX Lynn. Mass. Lynn High School Mechanical Engineering Drone? Numbskull?? Lamebrain;? Morris Chair Athlete?? Lounge Lizzard?? Course Crabber?? Crippled Crepe?? It has been said that the only utterances that thi man was ever heard to enunciate is When a soup degener- ates into a stew it loses it’s essence.” STOP. LOOK. LIS- TEN. All this is not true about this atom from Lynn, for he simply's one of those things. He is simply a common, ordi- nary. good-nautred. quiet, reserved fellow who has many friends when they get to know him. Can lie dance? Can he twist? Well, we don't know about the twisting, but he did go to Pullen’s famous dancing Academy. Charles Augustus Snow. “Pop” Stockton Springs Maine Central Institute Education Secretary Law School Assembly ( 1 ) ; Treasurer Law School (3). This inan doesn’t look like a minister, does he? Well, he was doing V. M. C. A. work during the war. He is one of those wise youths who realize that the only way to obtain an education is to hibernate in one corner of H. H. H. and bone. He has the old Maine pep tho. and is willing to do anything that you ask him. Eveline Foster Snow. “Peanut.” AOII Rockland Rockland High—Nasson Institute Home Economies dee Club i). (2). (3); Leader (2). (3): Dramatics (3): Home Economics Club (2). Heap big noise—heap big grin— heap little girl—That’s P-Nut. Her Freshman year she tried to hog the Chemistry course, in fact, she was quite “Piggy” about it. and when it came to acrobatic stunts in English Class—Oh. Shaw. Last year the Campus mails were overworked with letters from P. L. but. also, a Windy” correspondence. Altho she will never go back to the Eldridge car she’s now travelling in a very economical Taxi. But don't misjudge her. Why. this little girl has held the proctorship of her floor for three years without competition and moreover appears to be Prexie’s helping hand in Chapel. 56 Kathleen May Snow, “Kay,” A on Rockland Rockland High School English Glee Club (i). (2), (3); Dramatics (i), (2) ; Campus Board (2), (3); Nominating Committee (1), (2); Prism Board (3); Class Secretary (1). (2). Well, she’s gone and done it! gained weight (Waite) in no time! Even Olive suspected it wasn’t her birthday when they serenaded her! Her “Madonna face.” that droop- ing eye, those coal black hairs—who wouldn’t fall for them? Even Prexy bought a season ticket for the front row. Wasn’t it strange that that great deal (Diehl) wasn’t successful? And of all rich jokes—P. I. got the names mixed way back in 1916. She’s all spoke for now. tho! Dorothea Hayward Stetson, ’’Dot,'’ A O II Houlton Moulton High Spanish Stop! Look! Listen! For Crochet! It looks like Dot Stetson. It is Dot” Stetson!—why. hello Dot Stetson! Talk al out kidding the village, she started in in 1916 with the Freshman Reception and hasn’t stopped yet. Official Presi- dent of the Balentine chapter, prospective leading lady of Bob Ott and the Mildred Champagne of Balentine Hall. This talented young lady knows seventeen different ways to Piney Knoll without a compass (but she didn’t know one way back that I know about. How about the day before Thanksgiv- ing, Dot?) And what’s more she is musical—she can play anything on a mandolin (if you give her time enuf) and daily at five you hear her Bangs. I wonder whose kissing her now.” Wingate Irving Stevens, “Wink” Portland Portland High Forestry Aid Military Hop (1); Class Treasurer (3); Executive Committee Forestry Club (3): Epsilon Sigma Pi. Wink” is a quiet boy around the Campus, but you ought to hear of his exploits at Plattsburg. It is rumored that he went down to the Inn quite frequently. Wink is a demure youth, but just watch his step, he is going to be Head Fores- ter of the U. S. sonic day. Nuff said. Russell Henry Stodder. “Rus,” Boon Somerville. Mass. Somerville High School Agriculture Floor director Military Hop; Class Football (2); Junior Week Committee (3). This smooth looking article hails from Somerville where all the girls dress in white. He can sneak around a dance hall with the alacrity of a race horse and has won the fastest heat ever pulled off in Old Town or Bangor. Aside from his ability to judge speed he ranks as a Small fruit artist” from the Aggie department, but wc doubt if lie can tell the differ- ence between a lemon and a Kosi. He has acquired greater swiftness on the sea. however, having traveled from Buffalo to Pensacola in a Gob suit, and to look at him you would say he was sure Sea-Going.” 57 mk Fred Clinton Stone, “Stonie,” ‘I� II K Cornish Cornish High School Mathematics Nominating Committee (i) ; Freshman Banquet Com- mittee (i); Class Basketball (i). (2); Poster Committee (j) ; Manager Class Basketball (2); ( lass Basketball (3); Manager Class Track (3). Stonie” one of the disciples of “Janie” and the Math. Department. One of those who received rough treatment at the hands of the Sophomores, but who paid it hack with inter- est when he became a Sophomore. Now in his Junior Year he has again become a Freshman, having the duty of cleaning Kid Potter's room. He has two days a week without any classes, thus having plenty of time to perform his duties. Cecil Clayton Sweatt, “Cec,” l II K Andover Hebron Academy Economics M. C. A. Cabinet (1). (2); Class Debating Team (2); Sergeant (2); Captain (3); Interfraternity Council (3); Track Club (3); Scabbard and Blade (3). Wow! Look at that noble brow and the hair on him. just like seaweed around a clam. He possesses a store of original cuss words more expressive than polite, and has an easy aeriform fluid. The only man in college who can suc- cessfully compete with the chimney of the heating plant in the exhalation of smoke. He is the man whom Andover sent forth to enslave the tortuous paths of knowledge. Ladies have no place in this man’s life except Mary of Mt. Vernon, hut just a minute—it’s Mt. Vernon, X. V. Cec” says the hardest thing he did in the army was to borrow carfare to Mt. Vernon, X’. V. Newton Bartlett Thompson, ’’Newtic,” B@IT Waterville Maine Central Institute Civil Engineering Here yc are. ladies and gentlemen, the only living bird that can buffalo the physics department. He has all the prom- ise of being a second Ha. Ha. When not engaged with the physics department he’s busy correcting the engineering department and can make a transit dance so that no one but himself can read the vernier. His big weakness is the wild, wild women. Oh. Boy. he knocks 'em cold. Lester Ralph Thurston. ’Thurstie,” B 0 II Andover Andover High Electrical Class Nominating Committee (1). (2). (3); Corporal (1): Sergeant (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Junior Yeek Committee (3); M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Executive Committee A. I. E. E. Lester R. Thurston, from Andover. Maine.—Yes. sir. that s me. Look at me. Ain’t 1 the pretty boy?” Course? hy Electrical Engineering, it’s the only course there is. Can I dance? Ask the feminine Pullen’s Dancing Academy. hat is my object in living? To get mail three times a week from a certain little Eva” in Andover. No, I don’t hate myself very much. 58 Arthur Joseph Tierney, “Art,” 2 A E Westfield W estfield High School Mechanical Engineering Military Hop Committee (O; Class Baseball (i), (2); Class Basketball (1) (2). (3); Treasurer Massachusetts Club (1): Sophomore Owls (2): Corporal (2); Track Club (3): Mechanical Club. Where was Art” when the sleigh broke down? “Art's” favorite pastime is to sing Mary Mary as he walks up from the morning scoot. Art is there like the handle (of a broom) always kicking up a dust in the Physics Department As a matter of fact along with Swede Mulvaney have the reputation of being the only living exponents of instructor antagonists on the campus. The best little rubber in the New England States; if you don’t believe it. ask him about the time he went to New Hampshire with the football team. W alter Saxgster Tolman, “Muggsey,” - X Portland Deering High School Chemical Engineering Musical Clubs (i). (2); Corporal (2); Campus Board (1). (2). (3); Kditor-in-Chief Campus (3): Prism Board (3): Editor-in-Chicf Prism 3); Alpha Chi Sigma. We prophesy a future for this editor of the Saturday livening Post, .Veto York Times. Snappy Stories, and the Poliee Caset te. He can tease the melodies out of a mandolin so that the Battleship Connecticut March sounds like the Lost Chord. Physical Chemistry and similar subjects are like candy to him. He eats ’em alive. $50.00 reward to anyone who has ever seen Muggsey walking with one of the fair sex. Edward Milton True. “Mike,” AT A Litchfield Gardiner High Civil Engineering Class Football (2); Corporal (2); Captain (3); Band - • Mike—Mickey—Milton Dear—or anything else you want to call him—double on the double. Orono calling. Many inquiries have been made concerning the whereabouts of said Mike, but the only information that’s revealed is that his visit to Delta Tau Delta House are few and far between. Erwin Sibley Turner. “Doc,” III K Topshani Brunswick Mechanical Engineering Nominating Committee (1) : Soloist Musical Club 1 and 3); College Orchestra (1). (2). (3); Sophomore Owls; Sophomore Hop; Sergeant (2); Mandolin Club (1). Doc is a man greatly attracted by the fair sex. He started in his college career by being a frequent visitor at Balentine. but. after one famous Sunday auto ride in a Reo. he declined from the co-ed’s society life and spent the remainder of his Freshman and Sophomore years in trying to find out the difference between Bangor and Old Town girls. Baffled in this pursuit he returned to his old hunting grounds and now you will see Doc” with a Balentine or Mt. Vernon picture, picking out the next girl that he wants to meet. He believes in that old saying. Variety is the spice of life, but I guess if the truth were known, you would find him wandering to Hudson, or Boothbay Harbor. With all these faults “Doc can sure coax the music from a fiddle. 59 Arthur Reed Ukanx, Art North Hancock Franklin High School Electrical A. I. K. E. Do you recognize this beautiful visage which came from the land of the Camel (Egypt) to join the Class of 1920? No, «if course not. for the ravages of time have changed his once beautiful features. Art” still retained his love for wander- ing about and many a Sunday afternoon he will he seen walk- ing up the railroad tracks looking for Mayflowers? The rest of his afternoons are spent telling the Freshmen how he subdues the Wild. Wild Women of Old Town. He is eagerly looking ahead to the time when he will become an electrical engineer. Ilis idea of life is sitting with his feet on a desk dictating a million dollar deal to a stenographer. Cheer up. Art is there. Where? In bed at 9 a.m. John Phillip Waite. Zip. J r A Portland Portland High Arts and Science Class Track (1) ; Class Basketball 1) ; Sophomore Owls Track Club 3). Good morning. Mr. Zip-Zip-Zip. Who is he? Why. he's the paper Waite from Portland, a crab by nature, a student in disguise and a Red Sea sailor by mistake; he has at last hove to and cast anchor in the Snow oflf Balentine Hall. His nine trees have ceased to worry him and he says: “When I become Dean I will send some of those live notes to all the virtuous students.” There are few things that he has not done and yet few things except his books attract him. His love for college life is well brought out in his statement: Carnegie sure had the right idea when he built the library.” Stuart Frederick W alker. “Johnny,” 2 N Livermore Falls Livermore Falls High Economics Chairman Cap Committee (1) : Class Baseball (2) : Cap- tain Class Baseball (2); Class Basketball (2) ; Corporal 2) ; Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3); Treasurer Track Club (3); Varsity Basketball (3); Junior Prom. Committee (3); Alpha Beta: Sophomore Owls: Junior Masks. This talented son of Livermore Falls is the one licensed GAWK of the Campus. Johnnie will guarantee to fall out of any chair made. It is an exertion for him to stand alone; can you imagine this human clothes pin trying to get entered in the fat man’s race. Johnnie has learned that Liv- ermore is a synonym for Wilderness and yet the folks back- home say, Another Livermore boy makes good. Tsi Cue Want;, “Wang” Pekin. China Transferred from Ohio State Chemistry Wang” has only been with us for a few short weeks, but he has alreadv established a reputation as a student. Go to it. Wang. We’re with you. 60 MMJ Burleigh Kummery Waterman. Wop,” B0IT Portland Deering High School Civil Engineering Class Baseball (i and 2) ; Class Football (i). (2) : Cap- tain Class Football (2) ; Cap Committee: Corporal (2) : Var- sity Baseball (1). (2): “XI” Club; Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Mask; Junior Member A. A. Board This innocent looking lad brought all the wit of Port- land directly from the six Links.” He's a comedian by nature, but an engineer by choice, and is constructing a rail- road that will run upstairs and will turn square corners. His “Blackman’s” Dialect and stunts on the Campus would make Neal O’Brian look sick, and talk about playing ball, Why Bo. he can put dat pill over to fust so fas dat it looks like one big chalk line. George Wright eeo, “Chick.” i X Thorndike Freedom Academy Chemical Engineering Class Track (i); Sergeant (2). His past has been as varied and sensational as the life of a Nicholas Carter or an Alexander. Everywhere he goes, he takes a look and conquers and when he departs he leaves a long trail of smoke behind him. Shipbuilding and Soldier- ing are his specialties, besides Chemistry on the side. During his somewhat infrequent visits to the laboratories the profs get a glance of what real qualitative shark looks like. “Chick was right in line for a position on Pershing’s Staff, but Peace was declared and upset his hopes. He really ought to have been a sailor; for bis mailing list shows that he has a girl in every port. Victoria Olive Weeks, “Vic.” B l Winslow Portland High Arts and Science Girls’ Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Reader (3); Cercle Fran aise (1 and 2). After holding the much-to-be-envied position as the most conspicuous Freshman in B. H. razoos. Vic started in the jewelry business, first specializing in Big Bens and then in fraternity pins. At the same time trying to see how many hours she could bluff by each semester. She was getting along fine until Hacker got the right to vote in Co-ed affairs and then every sentence, day. minute, hour and class began and ended with Ed. and ? The two have become permanent fix- tures on the Campus, Balentine Board Walk, Phi Eta Kanpa and the library. Frederick Roland West, “Westie,” 2N Milo Milo High School Mechanical Engineering Band (3): Orchestra (2); A S. M. E. We hereby introduce Father West, the versatile detec- tive from the thriving metropolis of Milo. Since last year’s Sophomore Hop it is a commonly known fact that Sherlock West has eclipsed both Sherlock Holmes and Craig Ken- nedy in his sleuthing. Westic rejoices in the membership of one of the secret societies of Old I own. • 61 Fred Spear Willard, “Jess.” 2 N South Portland South Portland High School Economics President Freshman Class; Class Baseball (i). (2): Chairman Executive Committee (2); Class Basketball 1); Maine Second Baseball (1); Aid Sophomore Hop; Varsity Baseball (2); M” Club: Maine Masque (2); Chi Sigma (2); Class Nominating Committee (2); Lieutenant (3) Since Complexion Willard lias returned from the army, ho admits that be is better than nine-tenths of more of those who inhabit the Campus. His chief ambition is to wear his uneeform” around Bangor and Old Town and rate a salute. Since losing the late Vernon Castle the world is fortunate in having Jess as a substitute and he is hitting on all twelve with the co-eds. Jess, new-born Economist, is try- ing to crab all the courses. Roger Frenck Woodman, “Woody.” ATI) Plymouth. N. H. Plymouth High .School Forestry Sergeant (2); Class Baseball (2); Class Basketball (2): Junior Mask (3); Track Club (3; Captain Class Bas- ketball (3): Captain Varsity 2d Baseball (3). Roger French Woodman, our forester fair; On still-hunts in Webster lie’s surely a bear. So many’s the night he has spent in the park He has eyes like an owl that can see in the dark. Not in Webster alone docs be pleasure pursue For there’s big game in Bangor and lots of it. too. And the white lights of Old Town he couldn't forego. Though some nights he found it a hard row to hoe. But success crowned bis efforts, he usually wins. And what he can't finish he never begins; With his face you’re familiar, bis figure likewise, But there’s much 'neath the surface you'd never surmise. I Iarold I IiNKLEY Wokth, “P� ud,” A E P� augor. Me. Brewer High School Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2); Vice-President Mechanical Club (3). Bud. the lad from the big city. Spending his time for the first two years between the Queen” city and the col- lege we do not know much about him. The operations of the war having made great chances in this case it is no exception. It seems that it has put into operation many things on Pren- tiss Street. We cannot blame all to the war for any one who has looked into the blue eyes lias had different convictions. Bud lias a great line, but outside of this we feel sure he will do great things for his country some day. Rutii Arline Wray, “Shrimp,” «I� M Brewer, Me. Brewer High School English Girls' Glee Club (1): Midsummer Night’s Dream. Such a conflict as rages in the mind of this little girl; Shrimp can’t decide which she likes better, little tilings or big things. Once little things appealed to Shrimp: Little Fields” and such: Brownies sweet, and “Kewpies neat; But now they don’t, not much. Now she is putting away childish things, and simply adores b-i-g words. Even George Ware doesn't spring many really soul-satisfying ones, but his vocabulary is her joy and her despair. 62 fcrstiitliile fflembers of 1320 Lewis Abramson Lyman Edgar Allen Horace Barker Atkinson Gilbert Humphrey Atwood Lewis Gerald Atwood Alma Gertrude Bach Harold Herbert Bagley Joseph Wilfred Barbeau George Curtis Barney John Stanley Barron Lawrence Brice Barton Ivan Everett Beal Frank Nathan Berliawsky Harry Berman W erner Carl Berg Mildred Teresa Wheaton Bisbee Howard Preston Black Esther Mildred Blanchard Louis John Bonfjlio Virginia Mae Brackett Richard Amos Brown Clarence Philip Bryant Lillian Lucy Budway . I ARJ (IK IE I I ELEN I ’� UKDEN Walter Edward Burk Donald Edward Campbell Horace Leighton Carter Roy Leon Casey Lewis Goodwin Cates Raymond Washington Chaplin William Harry Charles Elmer Emmons Christenson Warren Stanley Churchill Vera Alice Clair Donald Siiackley Clark Eleanor Laura Clark Charles Fenton Clifford Irene White Conners Roland Francis Coney Hazel Yates Copeland Mary Anna Coughlin Arthur Najeeb Couri Herbert Burnham Cousins George W ilson Crane Charlotte Geneva Cross Harold Dunmore Crosby Antonio Livi Croteau Geneva Croxford Francis Crowley Robert Neal Cushman Dorothy Thomas Cuskley James Howard Davidson Howard Forrest Davis Max Donald Davis Paul DeCoukcey Plinn Duttruss Dempsey Maynard Burniiam Dodge William Reed Dow Inal Eugene Drew John Albert Dunton Frank Newell Eaton Glenn Fluked Fdgekly John Sewell Eldkidge Fred Con ant Enander Marvel Fabian Kenneth Clyde Farnsworth Bertram Nash Faulkingham Kenneth Jackman Field Paul Andrew Fitzgerald Merle Leslie Fogg Edgar Carroll Fossett Alfred Clyde Freeman Arthur Herbert French Dwight Millard French Howard Robinson Frost Jerome Benedict Gantniek 63 Henry Mygatt Gardner Ki.i.en Mary Garman Armani Theopane Gaudrkav Angela Elizabeth Getciiell George Snow Gixsburg Carl Madduces Glidden Stanton Glover Ralph Hugh G ode red Ray Irving Goding Bernard Valmon Goodwin IASON I vA N CEL T (i )()l W1 X Harland Alexander Gray Vinton Earle Gribbex Edward Coleman Hall Harold Gilmore Hall Clifton Marshall Hamm Hale Wright Handley Herbert Leon Harper V inton Orris Hark ness . I A X C ‘ A R LTDX H A R M O N Philip Ainslee Harriman Ruth Josephine Harvey Raymond Dyer Higgins Harold Winslow Hodgkins Edward Wright Holden Charles Ernest Hotiiam Frank Weston Howard Henry Young Howard Olga Lilla Howe Richard Henry Howell Joseph Francis Hughs Ruth Crisiobel Hunter Oram ei.l Elwood 11 unton I - A WREN CE A. II UTCH I NSON Dorothy Ruth Ingersoll Irene Chase Jackson Leroy Sidney Jackson Blanche Ellen Jennys Albert Edwin Johnson Carl Selwin Johnson II ELEN I -I NDSAY Joil NSON Pearl Ernest Johnson INNIERED IOLA JOHNSON Bryant Emerson Jones Elipiialet Prentiss Jones Fred Richard Jones Sylvia Fames Jones Fred Thompson Jordan George Hart Jordan Lacy Winslow Judkins Luther Edward Kenniston Howard Vincent Kewer Milton Everett King Edwin Leroy Kneeland Omer Archibald Kneeland Silas Jack Krinsky John Joseph Lappin Donald Stuart Lauc.iilin Philip John Leary Carl Augustus LeGrow Arthur Levi Lehr Philip Allen Libby Richard Melville Libby Doris Littlefield Victor Harold Loftus John Heath Manchester Edward Augustus Mansfield Li NI SA Y IACKSON . I ARCII ALLE N H A R RI M A N . I A RDE N Alice Holbrook Marsh Leon Otis Marshall Marie Avery Maxfield Marion Lees Merrill Bessie Harding Mills Marguerite Mills Margaret Irene Mitchell Ralph Clifford Moody Joseph Peter Morse Alfred Kimball Moulton Arthur Danfortii Mulyanea Norman Bernard MuRpm Agnes DeMings Murray James Richard McCabe John Francis McCabe Clayton Raphael McCobb Robert Joseph McDonald, Jr. 64 Albert Carleton MacGee Evely n AI cGlaufli n Earl Cranston McGraw Merrill Hamilton McIntyre I-EROY N ELSON AI AC K EN N EY Bert Alexander Mackenzie Edward Leo McManus Russell Vaughn Newton Gerald Horace Nickerson John Paul Nolan Edward Lawry Norton Ernest Deering Ober Frederick Charles O’Leary Leon Munrof. Orcutt Romeo Joe Paganucci Lena Beatrice Page Addison Boutelle Palmer Wilbur Abbott Park Harold Gordan Parker Dorothy Parsons Henry Joseph Pelletier Earl Hallot Perkins Clark Perry Karl Prescott Piper W esley Fletciier Porter Percy Allen Powers Stella Florence Powers Daniel Beals Pratt Thaddeus Thorn dyke Ranney Marion Izora Reed Richard Gorman Rice Edmund Henry Rich Barclay Rickard Earl Raymond Robbins Arthur James Robinson Joseph Sidney Robinson Sherman Rossitek Edna Lora Rum ill Carl Asa Russell Carl Aaron Sargent Frederick V an Nydick Schenck John Howard Sciioonmaker Charles William Scrimgeour Herbert Leslie Seekixs Israel Segal George Philip Sellew Edward William Sciiawnf.ssy Oscar Albert Shea Wilbur Cartmell Shoemaker Leigh Temple Siiorey Noel Howard Simpson Donald Wallace Small Francis Earl Smith John Clay Spooner Harold Sanborn Staples Henry Atherton Starrett Robert Sylvester Stearns Raymond Donnell Stevens Carl Thompson Stevens Maurice Hoyt Stevens Theodore Moulton Stevens Van Mitchell Stevens William Stanley Stevenson Robert Barclay Stewart Alphonso Denis Sullivan Paul Daman Sullivan Alice Lillian Tarr Arthur Samuel Taylor Daniel Joseph Thomas Bernard Vinal Thompson Carl James Thompson Robert White Thompson Herbert Dunbar Tinker Norman Elvin Torrey Herbert St. John Torsleff George Herbert Towne George Manley Townsend Earle Bedford Tracey Frederick Nathan Trimm Ivan Acel Trueworthy Alonzo Henry Tuck Walter Montgomery Verder Swasey Wadlin Hortense Gilbert Walker 65 Jonx Lawrence W’ai.sii Harold Howard Warren . 111 vi n 11 a w k i-is W at kins Charles Clayton Weed Ralph Church Weeks William Herbert Wellington Max Elisha Weybrant Ava Marie Weymouth H EN RY Er)WARI) W 11ALEN Robert Campbell Whitcomb Riel Whitney Whitcomb Helen Patricia White Walter Cornelius White Ernest Alfred White Frederick William Whiteside Bernice Marion Whitney' Sumner Prince Whitney Carroll Dean Wilder Orson Blither Willet Doris Elaine Williams Leroy Gleason Williams Carlton Pratt Wood M vrriiEW Spear W ood Raymond Frank Woodcock 66 President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer 1921 (Class ©fitters Nf.wman H. Young Paul E. Murphy Bernice Smith Harold H. Sew all a uptjomurefl Adams. Andrew. Civil Eng. Armstrong. Paul Shattuck, Cheni. Austin, Chester Jordan. E. E. Bailey. Philip Raymond, Civil Eng. Baker, Charles Mall. Cheni. Barton. Frank Eugene, Arts. Beale. Frank Swan, M. E. ‘ Bean, Aciisa M abel, Es. Bedard, Albert Joseph, C. E. Beaker, Stephen William. Cliem. 1 Berry. Alden Wright. Cheni. Eng. Blackwell. Percy Lynn, C. E. Blake, William Lawrence, Es. Blethen, Harold Andy. E. E. Blethen. Margaret. Fr. Borstein, Bernard, Chem. Eng. Bowen. Rachel Leighton. He. Bowley, Edward James, Civil Eng. Bradley. Temple Ayer, C. E. Bragg. Marion Kathryn, Arts. Brown. Carlton Eugene. Ag. Buck, Austin Saunders, E. E. Burnham. Ralph Saunders, C. E. Burns. Alfred Sawyer. Es. Burrows, Jerome Clement. Es. Campbell. Rena, He. Carlin, James Edward, Cheni. E. Cary. Lester King, Es. Castle, Roger Clapp, E. E. Chaplin. Joseph Benjamin, Ag. Campbell, Stanley Willey, Cheni. 1 Chapman, Arthur Raymond, Ch. F Cohen, Robert. Cheni. E. Corson, Merton Clarendon. M. E. Courtney, Roger Davis, E. E. Courtney. Samuel Edward, Jr.. Es. Crandall, Horace Cushman. C. E. Curran, Helen Francis, Eh. Davenport, Bruce Ida, Chem. Eng. Deerinc, Edith I della, Math. Deerinc, Howard Alfred. M. E. DeRocher, James Edward. Chem. Donnelly, James Patrick, Es. Dow, Robert Wilbur, Fy. Dunning, Ella Frances, Arts. Portland A X A House Malden. Mass. I T A House Greene H. H. Hall Foxcroft 2 N House Portland B 0 II House Rock port. Mass. S A E House Past port H. H. Hall Detroit Balentine Hall R n in ford A X A House Ruin ford HI K House Stamford, Conn. 4 K 1 louse Madison 301 H. H. Hall Houlton X House Bangor J r A House Poxeroft Balentine Hall Peering I E II House Bangor Mt. Vernon House Sanford S A E House Gloucester, Mass. 2 A E House Bangor Gloucester, Mass. a T A House Orland B 0 II 1 louse Gloucester, Mass. Lu: House Port Pair field I r A I louse Rockland K 1 louse Sabatius Balentine Hall Bangor 345 I Hancock St., Bangor Port Pair field I r A House Plainville, Conn. AT A House Cornish I 11 K House Cherry field A E House Rum ford ‘I H K House Swansea, Mass. l E II House Bridgton 40 H. H. Hall Boston. Mass. H. H. Hall Boston, Mass. H. H. Hall Malden, Mass. 2 X House Old Town Old Town. Me. Phillips A X A House Hollis Center Balentine Hall Bath A A E House P.ast Orland 0 X House Arlington, Mass. 204 H. H. Hall Biddeford 2 N House Topsham Balentine Hall 69 Eam es. Butler Matthews. E. E. Portland «I� 11 K 11 ouse Eastman. Madeleine Gladys. Er. Old Town Old Town Ells. Frank Brown, E. E. Portland I HK House Emery, Orville Morton, Es. Par Harbor 2 A E House Flint. Eleanor. Sp. West Baldwin Mt. Vernon Foley, Francis Lawton. Ag. Bar Harbor 2 X House Flint. Erlon Webster, E. E. ( b ono Mill Street Fraser. Simon Chandler. Es. Boston A N House French. Owiciit Millard, Es. Bang or 13 © n House Gili'atrick. Julia Thompson. Fr. N. E. Harbor Balcntine Hall Ginsberg, Georoe Snow. E. E. Bangor 25 Grove Street Ginsberg. Simon. M. E. Bangor 25 Grove Street Green leak. Harry Lowell. M. E. Monmouth I r A House Gregory, Augustus Phillip. Cheni. E. Pairfield S X House Hall. Sherman Barrett, Civil E. Camden AT n House Hamm. Carol May, Arts. Bangor Balentine Hall Hanington. Dorothy Lyman. 11. Es. Calais Balentine Hall Harden. Anna Sophia. Fr. South Brewer Mt. Vernon Harriman. Richard Sherwood, Ch. E. Rum ford H. H. Hall Harris. Charles Edward, Cheni. Bar Harbor 2 A E House Hart. Dorothy Endicott, Fr. Essex, Mass. Balentine Hall Hatch. Walter Edward. Es. North Peneie k H. H. Hall Hagarty, Richard Paul. M. E. Portland H. H. Hall Heistad. Erling. M. E. Rock port Park Street Mersey. Lilla Clarke. Es. Bangor i I Graham Ave., Bangor Jackson. Harry Laton. E. E. Bath 4 r A House Jocelyn. Reginald Melvin. E. E. Bucks fort A A E I louse Johnson. Gordon Woodbury, l)y. IP est brook X' 1 louse Johnson. Leon Howard. Es. Portland 204 H. H. Hall Johnson. Stanley Jordan. Ch. Eng. Bangor 411 H. H. Hall Jones, Alice Ward, Sp. Carmel Balentine Hall Jones, Cecil Roland, C. E. South IPatervillc S A E House Jones. Hollis Willard, Es. Brooks B © IT House Keating, Anna Josephine, Fr. Camden Balentine Hall Keli.iher. Ralph Bartholomew. Es. Orono X House Kelly, Harry Joseph, Es. Orono I H K House Kelly. Lin wood John, Ks. Orono 48 Mill St. Kilby. Lucy Helen, Ag. East f ort Balentine Hall Klubock. Benjamin, Es. Lawrence Mass. I E TI House Kritter. Emilie Angelina. Eh. Bradford, Mass. 107 Balentine Hall Lancaster. Ralph Bradford, C. E. Madison l 11 K House Lawry. Ormonde Whitten, M. E. Pair field B © 11 House Leighton. Bradford Elias, C. E. Halls Mills 301 II. II. Hall Leonard, Louise, Arts. Bangor Balentine Hall Lester. Orlando Atwood. Ag. Bridgton H. H. Hall Libby. Millard Edward, Es. Milford Milford Littlefield, Alton Thaddeus, Es. Cardiner B © II House McCabe. James Richard, Es. Kenncbunkfort ©X House Mi Gown. Roland Alexander, Es. Green Lake © X House McManus, Edward Leo, Es. Bangor 0 X House 70 9 m Mack, Edward, Chem. Maxfield. Eleanor Gladys. Fr. Merrill. Aubrey Albert, Chem. Miller, Pauline Esther, Eh. Morrill, Florence Julia, He. Mulvaxey, Arthur Dan forth, E. E. Mulvany. Richard Francis, E. E. Murphy, Paul Edward, Es. Murphy, Thomas Harold, C. E. Murray, William Smith, Arts. New hall. George Dewey, M. E. Newton, Robert Denning, Es. (VCoxNELL. John William, Chem. En. O’Malley. Charles Henry, M. E. Osborne. Donald Caldwell. E. E. Partridge. Clarence Leslie, C. E. Pennell. James Kenneth, Chem. Perkins, Earl Halcot, C. E. Perry, Oscar Leland, Es. Pinkiiam, Seth Henry, Ps. Phillips, Cora Mae, Hy. Plumer, Wesley Clark. E. E. Pomeroy, Frederick Hutchinson, Es. Pratt, Charles Laurence, M. E. Pratt. Harold Edward, Chem. E. Preble, Warren Hinckley, Es. Priest. Conan Altiiado. E. E. Reardon. Charles Edward. Es. Reed, Helen Pierpont, Sp. Reed. Lewis Hersey. Chem. Eng. Rhoda, Marion Berenice. Latin. Ricker. Milton James, Chem. Eng. Salley, Florence Ulmer. Fr. Sawyer, Donald Frank, Es. Sanborn, Clarence Winfred, M. E. Schoxland, Richard Palmer, M. E. Sewall. Howard Howe, Fy. Small. Donald Wallace, Es. Small, Ruth Mildram, He. Smith, Bernice, Arts. Smith, Dorothy, Sp. Smith, Everett Lufkin, E. E. Smith, Hugh Clifford, M. E. Smith, Kenneth Griffin. Es. Smith, Lucille Estelle, Arts. Snow, Edward Haskell, C. E. Staples, Elliot M arcellus, E. E. Stewart, Katherine Dudley, Math. Stuart, Donald Wellington, C. E. Sullivan, Ernest John, C. E. 33 Par tin mi Bangor Scbec Station Bangor Portland Bangor Bangor C nil ford Guilford Hampden II ighlands Cumberland Mills Kents Hill Bangor 18 1 I Porces ter. Mass. Port -airfield North Baldwin Bangor Abbot Pillage Rockland Cape Porpoise Northeast Harbor I Poodfords Portland IP in dham Bane. Mass. .hid is on Solon Concord. N. H. Bangor Springfield Moulton Flagstaff Bangor M ilbridge Lynn. Si ass. Portland Livermore Palls Hast Maehias Auburn Bangor Bangor Bangor Bangor Bangor Brewer Bin ch ill Ogumjuil Bangor Moulton Orono -12 I E II House Balentine Hall ()rono Balentine Hall Balentine Hall i r; Pine St., Bangor I r A House «l I'A House «I 1'A House A X A House •I r A House irch St.. Bangor A T A House III K I louse Peter St.. Orono A X A House 210 H. H. Hall K House ( ) X 11 ouse Balentine Hall Ii X House Ii X House 301 H. H. Hall a TA House «I� r A House H. H. Hall A A E House Mt. Vernon Ii N House Balentine Hall li A E 11 ouse Balentine Hall A T 12 1 louse @X House ]} (■) II House A X 1 louse «I� H K 1 louse Balentine Hall Balentine Hall Balentine Hall 4 T A House AX A House 1 K li House Balentine Mali A X 1 louse AT A House Mt. Vernon I K 2 1 louse Main St., Orono 71 0 (jy20 Sullivan, Eugene Leo, E. E. Sullivan, Rutii Butler, Es. Swickek, Harold Benton, Ed. Swift, Carroll Candy, M. E. Tague, Blanche Pauline, Sp. Tackaberry, Robert Bernard, Arts. Taylor, Wilfred Avery, E. E. Tibbetts, Harold Samuel, Arts. Tozier, Norman Stanley, Ag. Trafton, George Maynard, C. E. Travers, George Clifton, Ag. Trouant, Virgil Elmer, E. E. Turner, Erwin Sibley, M. E. Underhill, Orra Ervin, Cheni. Varney, Allen Morley. Cheni. Eng. Vaugiian, Kenneth Emery, Cheni. E. Vining, Clyde Victor, Es. Ward, Chester Albert, Ag. W'eatherbee, Effie May. Arts Weed, George Wright. Cheni. Eng. Wessenger, Hester Mary, Arts. Weymouth. Leta Alvena, Fr. Whiting, Alice Merriem. Arts. Williams, Hugh Montgomery, M. E. Wonson. Philip Reed, Es. Woodbury. Martha Lander, Arts. Young, Newman Harold, Arts. 212 Orono Bangor Townsend, Mass. 11 ’altham. Mass. North Ncza Portland Lewiston IVarehain, Mass. .da burn P airfield Springvale Han (jor .Ingusta To pshaw Portland Gloucester, Mass. Brewer Auburn II art land Foxcroft Thorndykc M a sard is Howland Past I f in throf Guilford Gloucester, Mass. Dover Lewiston Main St.. Orono Mt. Vernon A X A I louse I K House Balcntine Hall (■) X 1 louse 404 H. H. Hail B 0 II House B ® n House B © II House A X A H ouse 308 H. H. Hall «I II K House 504 H. H. Hall 304 H. H. Hall I H K I louse K 2 House K 2 House Balcntine Hall 2 X House Balcntine Hall Balentine Hall Balentine Hall 1 r A House IS A E House Balentine K Ii 1 louse 19_ 20 in ! Uj President I ice-President Secretary T rea surer (Elams Officers 1921 I'RED E. TrECARTON Theodore P. Swann Molli e B. Wheeler John T. Quinn itfresljmctt 20 liP 1J Abbott. Clarence John, Jr. Allen, Clarence Edward Allen. Earle Francis Anderson, Edwin Dewey Archer, Ceylon Richard Armstrong. Khandena Ayer Baker. Anne Kathleen Bangs. W illiam Parcher Barrett. Frances Hildegarde Barnard, John Hopkins Anderson. Paul W ashburn Bayard. Clayton Crowell Bean. Lester Carlton Beckett. Lloyd Stanley Bishop. Jacob Wetmore. Jr. Bissonette. Helena Marie Black, Joseph Kenneth Blake. Foster Batchelder Blanchard. Morris William Booker. George Ansvl Boothby, Clinton Robert Bowen. Howard Lancaster Bowker. Arthur Moses Boyd, Perry Eustis Brackett, Phyllis Mildred Bragdon, Helen Elizabeth Brewer. Edgar Sterling Brown, Stephen Walter Buker. Joseph Steelbrock Burns, Jerry Frederick Burns, John Edwin Bussell. Lin wood Charles Butler. Leonard W'olte Carl. Hazel Belva Chamberlain. Lucy Elizabeth Chapman, Franklin Kenneth Chase, Martha Durgin Chatto. Morris Haskell Chilles. William Thurlow Clapp, Harlan Luther Clark. James William. Jr. Clough, Raymond Whitney Collins, Ida Merrill Conant. Harold Frederick Connor, William Dewey «l P A I louse K S I louse OX House A T Cl House «l I' A House Balentine Hall 29 Pierce St.. Orono S A E House Balentine Hall 411 H. H. Hall •I'KS 1 louse 6 Main Street. Orono 309 H. H. Hall 305 H. H. Hall 404 H. II. Hall Balentine Hall ATO House 211 H. H. Hall 311 H. H. Hall K 2 I louse 210 H. H. Hall J22 Fourth Street. Bangor A A E House 'l' II K House Balentine Hall Balentine Hall 'i� r a House 310 H. H. Hall AT A House A X House 16 Frazier St.. Bangor 34 Bradbury St., Old Town OX House Balentine Hall Balentine Hall Old Town, Maine Balentine Hall 304 H. H. Hall 68 Fern St., Bangor 219 Center St., Brewer 'I r a House 1� UK I louse Balentine Hall no II. II. Hall 312 II. II. Hall 75 Connor. Rachael Genevieve Coombs. Ruth Milton Crabtree, Frederick Howard Crehore. Sarah Elizabeth Cross. Donald Harvey Croxford. Lyndon Farrington Curran. Frances Elizabeth Curran. Joseph Reginald Cutler, Fannie Rebecca Daniels. Donald Howard Davee, Lawrence W eston Davis. Abbott Sampson Davis. Ulmer W'inlield DeBeck, Leona Louise Dennis, George Harold Dennison. Harlan Stuart Derby. Helena Mason Dickinson. Horace Earl Dolliff, Ardis Eleta Dolloff, Harlan Coolidge Downes, Helen Louisa Du four. Joseph Paul Dunn. Gerald Perry Dunn. Lillian Ring Duran. Beulah Lillian Durham. Charles Albert Fames. John Harry Eastman. Charles Leslie Eaton. Charles Freedom, Jr. Emery. Herbert Thomas English. Oliver Spurgeon Evans. Lucy Claire Farnham. Gertrude Marian Feeney, Ellston Olney Fenderson, Henry Charles Fernald, Roy Lynde Field, William Nathaniel Fifield, Herbert W alker biles, Raymond Lin wood Folsom. Rodney Gerry Foss, George Theodore Frawley, Walter Louis Furbish. Helen Furbush, Corinne Louise Getchell, Ralph Augustus Gillespie, Ina Evelyn Goldberg, Irving Albert Goodhue, Lawrence W est Goodrich. Marian Franees Gould. Clarence Bradford 60 Fern St., Bangor 118 Leighton St.. Bangor 204 H. H. Hall Balentine Hall 313 H. H. Hall 149 Main St.. Orono 112 Main St.. Bangor 58 Bradbury St., Old Town 50 Shirley St.. Old Town I H K House 48 College St., Orono B 0 II House 1 o 1 H. H. Hall Balentine Hall - A E I louse H. H. Hall French St. Bangor A X House Balentine Hall A N House Balentine Hall io II. II. Hall 401 II. II. Hall 51 Bennoch St., Orono Balentine Hall Ml. Vernon House 2; A E House President’s House «I� r A House 310 H. H. Hall I r A House Howard St.. Bangor Balentine Hall 2 X House 302 H. H. Hall Orono 377 Centre St.. Old Town - A E House 1 K I louse 311 II. H. Hall H. H. Hall 0 X Houst Mt. Vernon House Mt. Vernon House S N House Balentine Hall l E n House 2 N House 2 Island Ave., Orono 401 H. H. Hall 76 Gould, Gladys Marie Grafltam, Reynold Warren Granger, Anna Caroline Grant, Judson Milton Grant. Paul Abbott Gray. Edythe Dorothea Gray. Mildred Grey. Arthur Hepburn Griffin. Stephen Augustus Hall, Ruth Henrietta Ham, Phillip Warren Hanson, Stanley I 'reeland Harmon. Alice Hope Haskell. Louis Hodgkins Hathaway, Albion Keith Hatch. Linwood Scott Hathorne. Helen Louise Headley. George Rufus Healey. Melvin Edward Hescock. Milton Arthur Hill. Henry Francis, Jr. Hill. Pauline Marguerite Hobart, Joel El win Hodgdon. Phillip Winslow Hodgman. Perry Hovey Hopkins. Sumner Phelps Hossman. Walter Blair Huckins, Leroy Sargent Hurd, Mark Alma Huston. Cecil Batchelder Hutchins, Leslie Waldo Isaacson. Max Jordan. Joseph Grant Jordan, Shirley Webster Junkins. Aubrey Willard Kearns, William Michael Kelley, Norman James Kenney, Edward Freeland Kingsbury. Dorothy Vivian Kipp, Mortimer Holmes Lancey, Ardin Elizabeth Landers, Frank Marshall Lane. Randall Milton La wry. Connell York Laughlin. Robert William Leighton. Russell Smith Lewis, Ernest Lincoln Littlefield. Theodore Lochart, Hubert Winfield Longlev, Phillip Morrison Balentine Hall 303 H. II. Hall Balent ine Hall R. F. D. No. Carmel 311 H. H. Hall Balentine Hall Balentinc Hall 401 H. H. Hall 309 II. II. Hall Balentine Hall 2 X I louse B 0 II House Balentine Hall Kappa Sigma House Middle St.. Orono 304 H. H. Hall R. F. I). No. 7. Bangor ni H. H. Hall AT A House «I K House 0 X House Old Town 408 H. H. Hall B 0 n House 105 Forest Ave.. Bangor 2 X House 2 A E House 206 H. H. Hall i K S House 202 H. H. Hall A T A House hi H. H. Hall A X House •Ml K House 209 H. H. Hall 212 H. H. Hall 101 11. H. Hall 123 Park St.. Bangor Balentine Hall 204 H. II. Hall Balentine Hall 412 11. H. Hall 212 H. H. Hall B 0 II House 304 H. H. Hall 3 Middle St.. Orono 2 N I louse I K A House AT A House I 11 K I louse 77 1 9 r 20 fcwj Lord. Sherman Emery MeGown, Roland Alexander McCrystkle, John Darwin McGuff. Thomas Joseph McGuire. I'rank Daniel McLean. Mary Alnieda McNally, llazen Cecil MacFadden. Marguerite Maddocks. Sydney Arthur Mahaney. Luman Paul Mansur. Everett Brown Marden, Francis Goodwin Marston. Frederick Fairhrother Meader. Mont ford Page Merrill. George Kenniston Moloney. Donald Aloysius Mulholland. Frank Stuart Murray. Harold John Nason. Frances Sarah Nason. Ida Estelle Neal. Arthur Burton Needham. John Hayes Nevens, ('ecel ia . I ary Nevens, Theobald Matthew Newcomb, Bernard Arlin Nickerson. Osgood Alden Noddin. Elmer Maurice Norell. Minnie Elvera Norwood, Howard Lysander O’Connor. Gerald Francis O’Donnell. James Francis Oliver, Mildred Phillips O’Laughlin. James Francis Oakes. Carl Rufus O’Brian. Gertrude Mary Packard. Irene Mae Parker. Lysle Arlington Patterson. Parker W illiam Perkins. Hope Perkins. Stanley W ilbur Perro. Walter Phipps, Albert Wight Pike. Roscoe Marston Pinkham. James Anderson Pray. Wilbur Franklin Quinn, John Thomas Rice, Claude Leon Reynolds, Silas Sprague Rammer, Hyman Louis Ray, Homer Franklin Boarding House. Campus (•) X 11 ouse A T A House 33 Walter St.. Bangor 7 South St.. Bangor Balentine Hall c-) X House Balentine Hall 2 A E House (•) X House l UK House 88 Main St., Orono I . PA House AT A House 202 H. 11. Hall North Main St.. Orono 312 H. H. Hall 159 Parkview Ave.. Bangor Balentine Hall Balentine Hall 320 Hammond St.. Bangor I I'A House 35 Bradbury St.. Old Town 35 Bradbury St.. Old Town Great Works 67 Parkview Ave.. Bangor AX A House Balentine Hall 102 H. H. Hall K S House 102 H. H. Hall Balentine Hall 179 Forest Ave.. Bangor 2 N House Balentine Hall Balentine Hall A X A House College St.. Orono Balentine Hall 404 H. H. Hall l r A House K 2 House 312 H. H. Hall 2 N House AT A House 2 N House 108 H. H. Hall no H. H. Hall f E n House 61 Bennoch St.. Bangor 78 Raymond. Laforest Francis Reagan, James Edward Reed. Donald Winslow Rich, Louis Ring, Ernest Harvey Robinson. Lloyd Herbert Rock, Warren Stetson Rose. Forrest John Rummerv. Earle Hamblen Russell. Cora Francis Sanborn, Earle Lyman Sargent. Carl Aaron Sawyer, Thelma Inga Soamron. Albert Freeman Severance. George Augustus Shean, Perry Rufus Shephard, Ruth Burleigh Silverman. Max Simpson. Oscar Salisbury Small. Roger Elmer Spaulding. Margaret Smith. George Daniel Stetson. Harvey Lowell Stevens. Ronald Cecil Stowe. Francis Dillingham Strout, Andrew Everett Sturtevant. Norman Gardiner Sutherland. Ralph Homer Swan. Theodore Pease Sturgis, Perley Roy Tabbutt. Davis Wass Thompson. Mabel Thorpe, Mary Ellen Tibbetts, Gardiner Barry Tibbetts, Marguerite Josephine Tibbetts, Marie Morris Trecartin. Fred Elmore Treworgy. Harold Eugene Tripp. Raymond Leverett Turner. Constance Marion Turner. Henry Page Twitched. Edythe Gertrude Tvler. Arnold Wesley Vickery, Charles James V'iolette. Augustus Genevieve Wadsworth, John Emile Walker, Carleton Walsh, Daniel Christopher Wanskcr. Charles Henry Washburn. Russell Sage College St.. Orono 53 Birch St.. Bangor H. H. Hall I E II House A X 1 louse no 11. 11. Hall ®X House 3 Middle St.. Orono B (-) n House Balentine Hall 88 Main St.. ()rono A T ii House Mt. Vernon House 55 Bcnnoch St.. Orono Old Town 20 H. H. Hall Balentine Hall I E n House 2() Park St., Orono ata House Balentine Hall II. H. Hall w X I louse l K A I louse Old Town l II K 1 louse AN House A X A I louse AT A House AX A House 3 M iddle St.. ()rono Balentine Hall Balentine 11 all K A I louse Mt. Vernon House Balentine Hall K A House A N I louse 102 H. H. Hall Balentine Hall I K A House Balentine Hall 1 K A House •I� I' A House Milford A X A House K A House A X A House AT A House 181 Union St.. Bangor 79 Webster, Henry Gilman Wcisman, Max Myer Wells, V’ance W illard Wheeler, Mary Bruce White, Philip Rodney Whittemore, Russell Adams Willey, Nerita Thorndike Wilson. Evan Frank Winslow, Arthur Franklin Young, Bernice Burrows I K 2 House «1� E II House 412 H. H. Hall Mt. Vernon House 33 Peters St., Orono 70 Kcnduskeag Ave., Bangor Balentine Hall 411 H. H. Hall 306 H. H. Hall 68 Grant St., Bangor 80 (general Summary President I Professors 31 Associate Professors 13 Assistant Professors 17 Instructors 16 Assistants 5 Lectures 8 Agricultural Experiment Station Staff -21 Agricultural Extension Service Staff 43 Total 155 College of Agriculture 18 College of Agriculture. Extension Service 43 College of Arts and Sciences 35 Agricultural Experiment Station 21 College of Law 11 College of Technology 18 Officers common to all Colleges 8 Total 155 19 7020 iw J UJlassificatiou of tu enta bg Kesibeuce Maine by counties: Androscoggin 27 Aroostook 62 Cumberland 114 Franklin 20 Hancock 47 Kennebec 47 Knox 30 Lincoln 9 Oxford 9 Penobscot 219 Piscataquis 32 Sagadahoc 14 Somerset 40 Waldo 20 Washington 49 York 27 Maine 774 Massachusetts 60 New Hampshire 10 Connecticut New York 2 Vermont 2 China 2 -857 82 F rench Schonlund Stwldcr I ngrahum Thurston Wallace Davis llunson Libby Trafton Thompson Hod go on Buck Tibbita Toiler Waterman I .a wry Durham .lours Bussel Hitehins Littlefield Allen Rummery Baker La wry. C JFo tttficft at Miami lluiucrottn 1B39 «eta £,a (Chapter cotablio b S79 21cla Eta Chapter formed from Eta (Chaptrr of Alplja a;t)i Sigma 84 Allen Beverley Phipps Friend Faulkner Booker Perry Heraom Burro we Ward O'Connor Young Mulhollund Pike Brown Brown Trecartin Walker Dennison Reardon O'Connell Tibbetts jfounbri) at tljc Uniurroity of fcloloyna 14(10 IJai (Chapter cotablialjri� 18113 £fitubliBl|pb at Uniucraity of Utryittia lllGT 85 Woodman Hathaway Carlin Hall Farr Mulvaney Wilkins O’Rourke ardaworth Sargent Mulvaney Black Anderson Upham Davis Tracey Sawyer Hopkins Headley Besse 86 jffautibrh al Virginia Jflilitani juotttutr 1803 iilcla llpuilim £ljaptrr 1H91 Stuart Webster Currier Ham Winslow Collins Hodgkins Swift Berry Reed Files Tyler Avery Littlefield Turner Stevens Hescock Hurd Wellington Anderson Smith Jfonn rb at flntoersltt) of llrtinctiiUiattla 1850 Alpfa Delta (Rapter cBtabllBljeb 1898 Alplja Delta Chapter formed from local society, 0micron Epsilon ?ta Pi 87 English Cheney Archer Murphy Vickery Murphy Eaton Needham Groenleaf Preble Herrick Brewer Burns Perm Abbott Murray Hoyt Goodwin Clark Smith True Armstrong Blcthcn Waite Corey Butler Nickerson Newton Davis Marston Cross Cross Moore Williams 88 ffuuuiicii at 3cfffrauu (College lll-lll (Omega fflu 2 t?aptrr rotabliahc?� 1099 Bowley Tierney Sanborn Hossman Dennis Barton Adams Fifield Worth linnc-t Packard Burnham Harris Dcering Ricker Eaines Jocelyn McGouldrick Joy Harriman Lurvey Emery Bradley Wonson Bowker Trafton M addor ks Campbell Jones Jfauttbrb at Uniurrsity of Alabama 185G Hlaiur Alpha (IJhaptrr rotabliohcb 1B01 ifldinc Alpha Chapter formrb from local sorirty. .Kola Phi 89 §ignta OJIii ... . Feeney ,. Jordan Pomeroy Blake Hamm Plummer Dickerson Williams Alley Crandall Hopkins Ring Kelly Kelleher rv.Wh,ti°i’0U8C „ tl,i dl ««me E. Ring Douglass Weed Burns U Loughun rollman Sisson Lingley Young Snow Foley iFounftrii at Ifllamt Untoeretty 1855 «ho «I,,, (Rapter cotabliBljfb 1902 iSIjii £l)o Ujljaptcr formcb from local noddy. Delta Sljo 90 Jjllti ijzta Kappa Stone Jordan Beaker Bannister Vaughn Daniels Pierce Danforth Strout Manser Osborn Lancaster Clough Swcatt Kelly Chaplin Wallingford Hacker Small Potter Longly Turner jFuutt?if?) at Uititifraity of iUaitir. 190G Lfxlrrs Lambert DeHoclor Butler Peterson Allen laCkolM-rry H 11 Varney Cook Sanborn MK-own |{ � „ Barber MeMnnnu Mellaney Pinkham l,,ry McCabe I’landiTs Davi� Frowley McNally McGuire Stlt.OOIl Crockett if nuubrit at Ufonutrli lH3b (famma Chapter rfitabllohcb 190T ($amina (fbuptcr fnrmrb front local ourirtit. Delta Iflu 92 Alpha ©micron fit Stetson Reed Wheeler Smith Dunn Furbish Dunn Furbish Bean Hint Partlett K. Snow Horsey Hnckott ta'.rick Chase E. Snow Wheeler Manser Stewart Bowen Miller MacLeod Smith O’Brien jfnuubri) at Barnard (College 183T $amma (Chapter rntnhlinheh 19118 ($umtua (Chapter formrD from Della $igma Society 93 Hutchins Caswell Swan Ellsworth Ilcalcy Prny Welch McCrystlc llaucartv Tme Corbin O'Malley Lockhart Wansker Green Mcader Brown Staples Diehl Baker Castle Small 3-oumVh at Sctliaiui 1039 Gamma Nu Chapter tolabliBhcb 1908 lamina Xu OJIjaplrr furmrb from local soctetg (Omega Cainbba Ipotlon 94 Walsh Smith Bedard Kapp Butler _ Ferren R Averill Wadsworth Webber Newball H. Swicker Folsom Sturgis Parker Xoddin Harris Davenport Rice Stoddard Foyle Vaughn W. Averill L. Swieker Adams Southerland Jfouuiirft in iioatuu Umurruity 1909 iUcla Zeta CChaplrr rutalilinhrt) 1913 iBrta Zrla (£haplcr fur me ft from local tumefy. Delta ftappa 95 Jjlit IB u Hodedon Prince Bussell ItiiHicIl Little k . Palaver Coombs Taaue Farnum Spear Perkins Stubbs DeBeck Spauldinc Haley Hall E. Scott Morrill Ethel Scott Chamberlain Sullivan Peterson McFarland Peabody Gordon Rradfton Haskins «fouttheh at tHeolcttau (Colleor 11132 Pi (Chapter eatablioheh 1912 Pi (Chapter fa imbed from Pi Alpha £ororit}i 96 Walker Goodhue Quinn West Dow Willard Graffam Sturievant Johnson Sewell Lewis Burin ton Flavcll Reed T roworgy Pinkhara Getehem Kirk Wight Emery Dolloff Mcl cod Bailey Chapman Oaks Fraser Gregory jfmimVh at tfiriiiitia Militant institute 1863 Delta Nu (Chapter eetabliohph 1313 (Chapter fumin') from electa Epsilon «Fratcruttit 97 Scita Scita Scita Harnion Merrill Granger Tage Pratt Tuner Tague Dolliff Harrington 6mith Whiting Barrett Norell Hart _ Thomas Holbrook Colling W Jones Weat herbee � Critter Hitching Hart horne Gooch Hamm Twitchcll Thompson Jackson at iBootoit llittocreitii 1888 Alplja Kappa (Chapter CBtahlioljrh 1915 (Chaptrr formch from local oorietii. Alpha Shrta 98 Mack Schweitzer Born stein Weiaman Rammer Ginsberg Ginsberg Cohen Goldberg Silverman Weinman Berman Rich UBtaliliflhcft lUO'i (£ullrtjr djitfl of New fjork JJi (Chapter fouittieh at tl?c Uitinernttii of fttaittr lUlti 99 Seta Jilji Northrop Wessenger Maxfiild H. Puldfer Fn'neli I.iiin-vy Small Duran Sally L. Oilman M. Pulsifer E .Gilman Darker Oliver Smith Sawyer Crchorc Richardson Jones Diet Ill'll Campbell Eastman Itlioda Cnral iiricti| fouuftch at tl;r llniiimutii of Ifluiuc in 19ir 100 Alplja (!}lu Signia Caswell Wellington Farr Itapp Moore McGouldrick Davis Goodwin To I man Lurvey Wnllinuf on I Wilkins O'ltouiko 101 ffinutfob at llniurraitj! of lUioroitBiu 19112 Xt t$ha|Jtfr rot tb'.inhch 1‘Jll Alpha Zeta Harmon Sisson Collins Hood Dennison 102 Jfuuuftrft at COl;iu tatr Uiiineroity lfl‘17 Hlaiitc (Eljaplrr rutahliulici) 19DU Sait 23cta fli Farnum Hansom inulow Butler Hopkins Niles Wallingford Swickor Wade Moore 103 afuiuiiicii ut tcljigli Uuiurraitg 1093 Hlahtr (£haptrc rctahliehch 1911 Jllii SCappa Jjlii HIS fraternity of 1'lii Kappa Phi was founded at the Maine State College 111 in 1897. It K an honorary society, t« 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, Dela- ware College, Iowa University. $tubrtit fttrmbrrs of tji iKnppa piji Anna Pauli xe Epsteix Jessie May Prince Ivax Stevexs IIaxsox Elmer Joseph Wade Adele Cecilia Hopkixs Verxox Howard Wallingford Evelyn Marguerite Waugh 104 liirm i lUj Slje Senior S’kull Suuicty HE SENIOR SKULL Society was founded in njo6 for the purpose of ill maintaining friendly feeling between the fraternities, bringing about closer unity of the student body; promoting the present college customs and estab- lishing new ones that may seem advisable. The membership consists of eleven Seniors chosen at the end of their junior Year for their popularity and activity in college affairs. 105 ®lie Humor Mash Society HE MASKS, an honorary fraternal society, was organized in 1911 as a iJL Sophomore organization. In 1913 a re-organization took place and the Masks became a Junior society with the prime purpose of instilling and promoting I niversity spirit and forming closer inter-fraternity relations. The members are elected at the end of the Sophomore year for popularity and college activity. 106 Clip Smplimtunc ©ml g nrietit HIS ORGANIZATION was founded in 1909 for the purpose of instilling I fi Maine spirit in the two lower classes and promoting harmony between them and to interest preparatory school athletes toward entering the University of Maine and to aid them whenever possible and advisable. The members are chosen at the beginning of their Sophomore year for popularity and ability. Plumer Castle Murphy Young Fraser Foley Pinkham Swift Tibbetts Iteed J.uwry 107 fi jlw ■ m - a M 19 (JJ20 fewj 9igttta 8 ignta 8 ignta Johnson Chandler Tyler Webster CrafTam Bruce .lulled DollitT Norrell Butler GoldbciK Lord Walker Collin� Kilby TibbtU Kurd Tajtue Barton Fernui Lester Duran 108 She $trn in Rentier Charles L. Phillips. ’88 Fred Langdon Kastman. ’88 lleywood S. I'rench. ’86 Harrv M. Smith. ’93 Walter W. Crosby. ’93 Edward H. Cowan. ’94 George Henry Hall. ’ ;4 Charles I). Thomas, 95 Pcrley I7. Walker. ’96 Frederick A. Hobbs. ’96 John L. Lee. ’96 Frederick Frasier Black, ‘97 S. S. Bunker, ’97 A. S. Cowan. '97 Allen Rogers. ’97 Llewellyn N. Edwards. 98 Dana '1'. Merrill. 98 Frederick W. Sawtelle, ’98 A. A. Starbird. 98 H. H. Clark. ’99 Leonard H. Ford, ’99 Hall F. Hoxie, ’99 C. I . Gray. 1900 Gros venor W. Stick new 1900 William F. Hussey. ‘01 Alfred Ricker Davis, '02 Sanford C. Dinsmore. 03 Martyn Hall Shute, ’03 Luther C. Bradford, 04 Walter Erwin Scott, ’04 Benjamin Jordan Woodman. ’04 R. H. Alton. ’05 Leslie I. Johnstone. ’05 E. O. Sweetser. ’05 Herbert A. Thomas. ’05 Robert Adelbert Webster. ’05 Wilbur Joshua Carver. 06 Percy Donald Fraser. ’06 Joseph S. Galland. ’06 Herman H. Hanson, ’06 P. A. Hasty, ’06 W. P. Hews. ’06 Edgar K. Wilson. ’06 F. S. N. Erskine. 07 Ernest Daniel Bean. '07 Ernest Lisherness, 07 A. R. Lord, '07 Jabez Stubbs Lowell, 07 S. B. Orne, ’07 Alcott J. Pennell, ’07 A. W. Stevens, ’07 M. W. Weld, ’07 Chester H. Bean. '08 E. C. Coleman Ben Baker Fogler Joseph Y. Hunting G. R. Knight Fred C. Marfon Searle Fowler Thomas Warren Dudley Trask Robert Wass Wheeler Albert E. Anderson, '09 Ray C). Van Bibber S. H. Gardner, Jr. Harold Melville Bowman Edward Benjamin Hinckley Edmund Bernard Keating Charles Wesley Kinghorn John Know McKay William Thompson Osgood Lewis F. Pike Clinton A. Plumlv F. E. Simmons Guy E. Torrcv Harry M. Woods 1910 W. C. Bagg Frederick R. Bigney Lester M. Bragg Israel Harry Caplan Walter M. Chase Fred W. Conlogue Grover Trites Corning Alfred E. Crabtree Ralph W. Crocker 11. K. Dyer Harold Ellis Leroy W. Gardner Carl Joseph Gooch Simeon Joseph Hardy W. Warren Harmon 110 Philip Moses Israelson Royce Brewster Josselyn Herbert Daniel Leary Albert Edwin Libby Roby P. Littlefield Orwell Logan Donald Clinton Metcalf L. S. Powers August Herman Theodore Schierloeh Charles F. Smith Edward Xotley Snow Frank E. Southard Roy Farnum Stevens Ray Wentworth Tobey George Alexander W allace (ieorge Campbell Ward George A. Webster 1911 Albert S. Atwood Jack S. Barker Albert Beliveau Frederick Lincoln Chenery Frank Collins Cobb Alfred H. Codaire J. J. Coker George Clapp Frank H. Derby Frank Foster Farwell Herbert Keeney Fenn Winslow Lamont Gooch A. W. Goodwin William S. Gould, Jr. Alfred Camden Hall Ashton H. Hart John Patrick Flanagan Daniel I. Gould Dunton Hamlin Philip P. Sawtelle Brad Dudley Harvev George Henry Howe. Jr. Ernest Kingley Martin Joseph Mcllale folrn Bernard Madore C. W. Murphy, Jr. Donald Prescott Oak Wentworth Peckhani Charles I). Rea Carl L. Russell 1 '. S. Sawyer Sumner Waite B. O. Warren Robert Wass Wheeler B. B. Whitney Lawrence Porter Woods 1912 Thomas L. Arbuckle John E. Ash William R. Ballou James L. Boyle Arthur Wheeler Benson Robert L. Buzzell E. I7. Carleton Albert Fremont Cook John P. Cronin Nathan C. Cummings Ralph lames Flint Fred E. Fish Herbert Levi Fisher John T. Ford L. I. Harvey L. M. Huggins James Foster Jackson Lester W. Jacobs Walter Harrison Lilly Roger Winchester Macdonald Lewis R. Moore O. W. Mount fort Charles W. Newell Albert M. Nickels William Osborne, Jr. Carroll M. Osgood E. M. Partridge Warren Hapgood Savary Leon W. Smiley T. E. Sullivan Ralph L. Talbot Charles W. dartre kleber Charles Taylor 9 3 Edward Preble Ackley Arthur Franklin Amadou Maurice C. Bird Philip Sumner Bolton James Strothard Brooks Howard Otis Burgess John Harvey Carleton 111 Edward E. Chase, Jr. James K. Church George l;reenian Clark Marthon Doak Max V. Doten Guv V. Dyer H. E. Eaton James M. Gillen Frank Warren Haines George Harold Hamlin Michael James Kennedy Carrol M. Knight James Augustus Leary Harold George MacDougal William Johnston Mitchell William Edward Murphy James Nelson Platt Morrill S. Pojie Walter Carleton Kattrav H. A. Richards Ralph O. Shorey John William Stanley Walter Christopher Stone Clayton T. Ulrey John C. Wallace Hubert Maurice Wardwell Ernest John Webster Philip Furness Woodman � 9 4 Harold Purinton Adams Charles l Allen Clifton L. Allen Charles R. Atwood Charles Drummond Bartlett Carl A. Blackington Everett Osgood Boothby Lester Edward Brown Dwight Stillman Chalmers Charles Arthur Chase Ralph Coffey Frank Gerald Driscoll Albert Barnett Ferguson Leon A. Field X. R. French R. R. Glass W. W. Grace Alexander L. Haggart Clyfton 11 ewes Oswald B. Iliggins, Jr. J. R. Hudson Ralph C. Ketchcn C. M. Kelly. Jr. A. Lincoln King Philip H. King Charles E. Leonard Fred J. Lewis Thomas Augustine Lynch Edward Reginald MacDonald C. R. McKenncy Leon Stanley McLauchlan George A. MacNeil Nicholas Makanna F. T. Norcross Mark Pendleton Clarence Cheney Pierce John Leslie Pray Woodbury F. Pride Ernest A. Rand Lester Lary Richardson George Haley Roberts Carl J. Sandburg G. E. Sinkinson Herbert Nason Skolfield F. W. Small Frank Allen Smith Joseph W. Strong. Jr. Philip Webb Thomas Charles II. Tipping Wayland D. Towner Fred D. Walker. Jr. Max L. Wilder 9 5 James Abraham Adams Charles S. Allen David S. Baker Merton F. Banks Douglas Marsh Beale George II. Bernheisel W illiam Bowler Alfred Orman Bragg Joseph Brennan Joseph Evan Brewster I. M. Bradbury Earl M. Brockway William Harold Buck John Wynne Burke Charles W. Burr 112 Fred Elton Chapman Robert P. Clark Stephen Caldwell Clement E. A. Clifford Everett Coffin E. W. Conners Albert Coyne J. S. Crandall David Crowell Edward Albert Dore Raymond D. Douglass Wilson Alonzo Dunning Ralph Barrows Easson Park Elliott X. E. Emmons Charles S. Erswell. Jr. J. A. Evans Russell Sweetser Ferguson Harold Mahlan Fish T. O. Fisk Roland Ezra Fletcher Harry W. Fogg C. B. Frost E. C. Goodwin Justin D. Graves James L. Gulliver Ernest F. Hanson Frederic 1� . Hatch Edgar Gordon Howland Albert Fletcher Hutchinson Everett P. Ingalls Nehemiah Washington Kneeland Daniel Edward Lawton Chapin Legal Herbert L. Leucher John Anthony McDonough Maurice Roy Me Kenney Percy D. McLaughlin William Hope Martin Harold Colbv Gerrish W. L. Milliken Howard C. Moody Lester H. Morrell E. P� . Newcomb C. II. Norton Edward Francis O’Brien Joseph B. Parker Earl F. Perry Philip Edwin Phil brook Walker M. Philbrook Lloyd Francis Pinkham Franklin E. Pretto II. A. Randall W. W. Redman Philip B. Sheridan liarvev P. Sleeper Paul F. Slocum Loren I . Stewart Robert Freeman Thurrell Lewis Brewster Tolman J. Earle Weeks Herbert John Welch Harold Chandler While Clarence Alden Whitney 'Thomas Boardman Whitney Oscar Milton Wilbur Harry I). Williams Henry Franklin Worcester 1916 Stephen Boothbv Abbott L. F. Andrews Harold I). Ashton Donald . Atwater James E. Barry Roger W. Bell Harold W. Bidwell Robert G. Blanchard Lewis Henry Blood T. D. Bonney A. J. Mower I )onald Bryant Murdock Campbell Grace Elizabeth Clapp Wallace Leon Clark Harold W. Coffin Karl Moody Currier Fred H. Curtis Carroll M. DeWitt Roland S. Dingley John Maynard Dodge Charles Edmund Dole Michael G. Driscoll George F. Eaton Omar Kelsey Edes J. M. Fa Ivey Ralph W. ban non Charles H. Folsom lbert Theodore Fricke, Jr. James A. Gallagher 113 fill I III mm iimio wo J. A. Garakian John White Glover Philip l’.urr Grant Frank William Gray. Jr. Granville C. Gray Everett Goss Ham Archelaus L. Hamblen Charles Franklin Harlow J. E. Harvey Thayer Frye llersey Daniel Ernest Higgins Walter Reynold Hillberg Cecil Max Hilton Harold Stanley Jones Lawrence M. Hunt Melville Clark Jones Maynard Fred Jordan William Albert Keyte G. E. Kirk Louis Kriger Waldo J. Lacrosse Galen Moses Low Julius Henry Fritter Donald J. Madmire Thomas Gerald Mangan Pdynne Martin lames Edward Masterson Howard Winfield Mayers Henry James McGinnis Harry Pearl Merchant Ralph L. Moore Robert McGregor Moore Miller B. Moren W’alter E. Morrison Leroy Henry Myrick Arno Wilbur Nickerson William Robert Nugent Marlborough Packard Guy C. Palmer Elmer I). Potter Harold L. Reed Raymond E. Rcndall Frederick Robie 'I'. L. Roderick C. M. Rolfe Harry E. Rollins Earle Eaton Shaw Albion F. Sherman Richard Leslie Silva Norman C. Small Royal Howard Gould Smith Vergil Lockwood Snow Raymond Pcrcival Somers N. W. Thompson Harold E. Tibbetts 1. E. Tot man H. H. Towle, Jr. George F. Trueworthy Walter W. Webber Thomas X. Weeks Carl G. Whitaker Raymond Lee W hitney John Lowell Whittier Clyde Lamkin Wilkins Basil Gibson W oods I9I7 John L. Barnes Warren B. Becklcr. Jr. Samuel Solomon Berger F. E. Berridge Leroy Nahum Berry Harry Elmer Bickford Earl R. Brawn Brooks Brown Cecil E. Brown Frank L. Burke Paul Chadbourne Donald S. Clark Roland H. Cobb Sumner Chase Cobb Lincoln B. Copp John II. Corridon E. V. Cram James Coharn Creeden F. Donald Crowell Harold Newcomb Currier George E. Dole Aubrey Willard Drake Philip S. Dutton Henry Lathrop Dyer Charles I. Emery Earle L. Emery Albert W Emmons Avery M. h ides W. J. Flanagan Perley H. Ford Vernon Lord Foster L. J. Freese Frank A. French 114 Thomas Warren Frothingham Laurel Osgood Gerry Noel Davis Godfrey William J. Gorham 1� . E. Grant Albert Leroy Gray Daniel E. Green Elty C. Guiou Benjamin Herbert Gribbin Harold J. Hague H. P. Halvorson Edward Kavanaugh Manly George E. Hansen Erald Harmon Frank Lorenzo Harmon Weston B. Haskell Alfred I). Hayden Carleton Sewall Herrick R. ('� • Higgins, Jr. M. Langdon Hill Roger Benson Hill Samuel Hitching? H. W. Hollis Earl I). Hooker B. L. Hopkins Everett St. Claire Hurd Harold W. Hurley Edward Alovsius Hyland Franklin O. Jacobs Wilton S. Jardine Howard L. Jenkins Frederick Paul Jones Leewood Herbert Jones Walter C. Jones Frederick Augustine Keating George W. Kilburn Michael Clarence Kelleher, Jr. Albert Lavorgna Elmer Leblanc Philip Nason Libby Joseph Little Richard T. Lyons J. A. McCusker Richard Edward McKown Carl W. Maddocks John Henry Magee Nelson F. Mank Horatio Winfred Max held George Karl Mincher Parker N. Moulton L. M. Mower Lawrence Edmund Mulloney W illiam E. Nash Stanley Francis Needham Clinton A. Nickerson Foster Nowell G. A. Noyes William F. O’Donoghue Denis S. O’Connor E. I). O’Leary Percy Freeman Orne Schuyler Colfax Page. Jr. Irwin J. Park II. G. Partridge Harold Sawyer Pemberton Edward A. Perkins II. A. Peterson S. G. Phillips Ralph Bartlett Pierce Lin wood True Pitman John Mann Pomeroy I eslie Edward Preble Stanley L. Reed Edward C. Remick William E. Reynolds Carl Robinson George Campbell Robinson David (Even Rodick Levi Thaddeus Rowley Frederick Thomas Sargent John I. 1� . Sawyer Cecil James Siddall William Andrew Simpson FTank A. Snell M. R. Stackpole Jerome Guttman Stahl F. Owen Stephens Charles Linsley Stephenson Raymond R. Stevens Richard Stoughton George Francis Sweet John James Upham Robert J. Travers Paul Akers True Angelo J. Urbano Harold R. Varney George K. Wadlin William J. Wahlenburg Herbert Watkins [ames B. Watson 115 I larvcy C. Waugh Roy A. Wentzel S. M. Wardwell James Arthur W'hittemore Lawrence Blanchard Wood 1918 Vovle Eben Abbott Geo. J. Adams Clarence Alhec William H. Allen Frank O. Alley. Jr. L. M. Amos Harold T. Andrews Raymond X. Atherton Raymond Neale Atherton George R. Bailey Malcolm Everett Barker W. Clark Barrett J. T. Beck Clyde A. Benson F. Carleton Bishee Wallace J. Boothby Robert Emerson Brackett Everett Hovey Brasier Thomas W aldo Brittain Sylvester 1� . Rubier H. B. Caldwell Lewis Tracy Calhoun Alfred Martin Carde Thurston Daniel Carlson George Melvin Carlton R. A. Carr G. M. Carter George Milton Carter Francis Deering Chapin Russell C. Chapman G. M. Cheney Herbert G. Cobb Robert P. Cohen Ernest Cool broth Thomas H. Crawshaw M. V. Crockett Carl Byron Crosby James J. Curran Wallace Edgar Crowley Ernest Raymond Decker Philip W. Dolloff William T. Donegan Harold R. Drew S. M. Dunham Robert B. Dunning L. I. Edgerly Harry Arthur Ellsworth Raymond La Forrest Emerson Everett Ellsworth Emmons Weston Sumner Evans Frank Currier Ferguson Charles Fitzgerald Sidney Clyde Folsom John C. Fitzgerald James Clayton Foyer Gardner M. French Ermont G. Frost Leigh P. Gardner C. T. Giverson C. H. Gillin Abraham Fredrick Goldberg James Harford Gray Julian Francis Greeley Roland L. Greene Jean M. Hagerty Frederick B. Haines E. E. Hahn George Lester Hale Sumner A. Hall Wallace R. Ham William Chesley Harper F. I. Hargreaves J. R. Hawkes Robert Henrv Hawthorne 11. M. Hayes E'rancis Head Eugene E'rancis 11 ickson F. B. Holden Robert G. Hurd R. G. Hutton G. S. Hutchins Carl Strong Johnson Lorin Baker Johnson Charles Elmer Jones 1 larold Norton Jones C. A. Jortherg Simon J. Katz John M. Keep Frank Stanley Kerr Lester W. Kimball Rufus Brooks King Guy Leander Kinney Hobart Goold Lackee IK. Orlando II. Lane C. F. Leighton Herbert Randall Lemont George Stevenson Bernard Augustus Libbv Donald Maxwell Libbv Frank Dexter Libbv Lucien Taylor Libby George S. Longlcy, Jr. Philip V. I .own Robert A. Mackay John Henry McGee E. H. May Edward A. McLean Charles Neal Merrill Lawrence T. Merriman Raymond Lowell Merritt James Lester Morse Arthur F. Moul A. B. Moulton Joseph Norman Mullen E. B. Neal ley, Jr. George C. Newell Isaiah Leavitt Newman Erlon Lincoln Newdiek W alter L. Niles D. W. Norton G. T. Oliver, Jr. John M. O’Connell Halbert Hayward Orcutt Arthur B. Osgood Carlton Lincoln Perkins Frederick Eugene Perkins Myles S. Perkins Caldwell S. Phillips Harold I). Plummer Frank Peter Preti Jeremiah T. Reardon Carrol C. Reed Robert Rich Weldon Henry Rolfe H. S. Rowe Gould B. Ruggles Alfred Mason Russell Stephen Joseph Ryan Thomas Francis Shea Henry Swain Simms W. C. Sisson Clive C. Small Isaac Smargonsky ). H. Smiley Roy M. Somers Lawrence Southard J. E. Speirs Aubrey Johnson Spratt Clarence Barrows Springer Wr. F. Stanley G. R. Stott George W’ilmer Sullivan Harold Clayton Swift L. M. Tapley Dolore Frank Theriault S. R. Thompson Bernard Leroy Toothaker Harvard C. Townsend Dwight W ilson Turner Ernest Julian Turner Dixon Frederick Vancore Harry D. Watson S. Tracy Webster Donald R. W eeks Richard Wells M. W. Wescott Harry Lincoln White Horace W hite Morton C. W hitcomb Clifford Maurice Winter UJH) E. R. Adams Frank Isadore Altman Harry A. A1 ward Robert Wallace Averill Lester P. Barbour George C. Barney James Edward Barry F. E. Baldwin Stanley Lee Bailey Harry Elmer Bickford IL E. Blakney E. G. Boyd Earl R. Bradley Stacy Lloyd Bragdon Clarence A. Brown Fred Hopkins Brown Philip M. Burnham C. F. Campbell Donald E. Campbell Curtis Lowe Caswell Charles H. Champion Warren Stanley Churchill 117 William S. Churchill J. S. Chute 1). L. Coady William B. Cobb Abraham David George Cohn Kenneth Brenon Colbath Paul T. Collins Samuel Wilson Collins Raymond John Cook Charles Truman Corey Percival B. Crocker George Mason Cushman John Clarke Flagg Darrah Iasper Alden W. Davis Thomas Davis Thomas Davis H. P. DeCoster Clifford Dawes Denison H. J. Agger Edwayne Philip Diehl D. P . Demeritt Ray W. Dolloff F. K. Donovan I. R. Donovan rthur G. Dow Maynard Weston Dow Meivin Tabbutt Drisko Cony Alexander Duncan X. W. Emery Kenneth R. Farr 1� . X. Faulkingham CP A. Faulkner Charles H. Files John Cogan Fitzgerald lames Horatio Freeland Minot E. French G. A. J. Froberger Francis S. Frye Glynn Furcv David M. Gaskill Cornelius I . Giles V. E. Gil pat rick Ray Coding Francis |. Goggin Charles G. Goodwin Walter L. Gordon C lifford Perkins Gould Melville Asher Gould John C. Greene Jean Mason Hagerty Emery Leroy Hamlin Milton Christopher Hansen Carl Edward Hardy Randall A. Harrington Joseph Freeman Harris Charles A. Haynes Webster Conley Hoagland Vernon F. Hobbs E. A. Hodgkins Clyde T. 11 olden Stanley Norris Holt J. 11. Howard Mvron Perry Hudson J. Millard Hughey C. E. H unton Donald Washburn Hurd L. F. Hussey Philip A. Jones Samuel Everett Jones Alvah B. Joyce Edward Henry Kelly Ralph Miles Kendall Edward E. Kennison F. R. King Luther Edward Keniston Edward B. Kirk Clifford Prentiss Larrabee Emerson C. La wry Carl A. R. Lewis Arthur W. Lowell John Lucas Ralph Trueman Luce Preston Eugene Lurvey W. L. MacBridc Reginald H. MacDonnell K. G. Macquarrie Bernard C. Marsh W. G. Martin Edmund C. Melcher L. Earle Merrow 1 larold A. Miller Arthur Raymond Mitchell M. A. Mitchell Richard II. Mooney Millard George Moore George Esty Newell Charles Fernald Xiles Evans Barkley Norcross C. A. Ohnemus Robert R. Owen 118 Karl Stuart Peckham Clark Perry Norman Dyer Plummer R. A. Ranger H. V. Rapp Rimer W illiam Rideout Hamlyn N. Robbins Serenus B. Rodick Allen 1� . Rowe G. E. Rumill Burton A. Shaw Norman Shaw Orman Samuel Smallidge F. F. Smiley S. R. Smiley Raymond Smith C. B. Stephenson S. A. Stevens V. S. Stevenson C. W. Stewart Harold K. St rout Alfred Chamberlain Sturgis William Francis Swan Cecil C. Sweatt William H. Taylor Albert Hale Thomas J. H. Thomas Arthur W. Thompson Bernard Vinal Thompson George E. Thompson Arthur J. Tierney N. E. Tor rev Alton Warren Tozier Norman E. True Ernest Tupper Elmer Joseph Wade John Ware Merle M. Weymouth Ralph Mitrch Whitehouse T. S. Whitehouse Williard Wight Ilenry G. Wood Charles Lorenzo Woodman K. T. Wooster Kenneth Thwing Young Charles M. Zeigler 1920 Lewis Abramson L. E. Allen Horace B. Atkinson I. . G. Atwood Walter B. Averill Willard Crissey Avery Leslie Bannister J. W. Barbeau John S. Barron Howard P. Black Verne Beverly Louis J. Bonfilio Walter Edward Burke Harry Butler Clarence P. Bryant Raymond W. Chaplin E. E. Christianson Timothy County Arthur N. Couri Horace Sears Courtney Herbert B. Cousins Paul DeCourcey Dewey William Couri Vinal E. Drew J. A. Dunton Glenn E. Edgerly Clarence Lee Emerson A. C. Freeman Alfred Cecil F raw ley Francis II. Friend II. M. Gardiner Stanton Glover E. C. Hall II. G. Hall V. O. 1 larkness P. A. Harriman Paul Edward Hodgdon Harold W. Hodgkins Charles E. Hotham Frank W. Howard Henry Young Howard R. H. Howell Carl S. Johnson Paul T. Johnson Eliphalet Prentiss Jones Bryant Emerson Jones George H. Jordan Lucy Winslow Judkins Howard V. Kewer Rufus Brooks King E. L. Kneeland O. A. Kneeland Donald Greene Lambert Edmund Robert Le Point 119 Donald S. Laughlin Philip A. Libby H. H. Lindgren John Francis McCabe J. Harding McCann Clayton R. McCobb A. C. MacGee Leroy A. MacKenney Bert Alexander Mackenzie Ralph Moody A. I . Mulvaney Norman B. Murphy G. H. S. Nickerson E. L. Norton Leon Monroe Orcutt Romeo J. Paganucci John M. Parsons George Alva Potter Wesley F. Porter Rufus Prince Richard Gorman Rice E. H. Rich Barclay Rickard Edwin Aldcn Riley Arthur J. Robinson Sherman Rossiter Clarence Winfred Sanborn F. Wan N. Schenck Carl Aaron Sargent Israel Segal W. C. Shoemaker Francis Earl Smith H. A. Star ret t Robert S. Stearns Van Mitchell Stevens Wingate Irving Stevens Robert Barclay Stewart Russell Henry Stodder Paul D. Sullivan Carl J. Thompson William E. Tarbell Herbert Dunbar 'l inker Walter S. Tolman Swazey Wadlin J. P. Waite Carlton Pratt Wood Earl Bedford Tracy E. S. Turner Robert Campbell Whitcomb Walter C. White Sumner Prince Whitney Charles L. Woodman 1921 Andrew Adams Bernard Bornstein Louis Milton Brown Henry T. Carey Roger Castle Willard Chase Joseph T. Cote Ivan Lester Craig Roger Davis Courtney Carl Harlow Davis 11. Grant Doherty Earl Samuel Grant Arthur Ryphus Hersom Percy Howard Reginald Melvin Jocylen Hollis Williard Jones Harold J. Kelley Linwood John Kelley Robert Emmet Kelley Hubert Winfield Lockhart John Henderson McCart Gordon J. Malone Eli Albert Marcoux Richard Malcolm Matheson Roland Alexander McGown R. C. Moulton Thomas Arthur Murray William Smith Murray Edwin Thomas Mvers Frederick Joseph Tinglcy Richard Palmer Schonland George Cameron Shute Allen Francis Sullivan Harold Eugene Treworgy R. L. Williams Harold Percy Wood John T. Quinn 120 TO MEL HUNTON (Member of the Maine Masque, 1917) “I am glad I could stay to the end, boys, and play my part, Though somehow it hurt tonight. Good-by and good-luck—I am leaving at twelve for home To enlist and get into the tight.” He smiled at the door as he went, to serve. His hour That field of glory ahead. He sailed: an ambulance man. bent to play his part. Though he take his cue from the dead. Rack to hope, back to life and the joy of the folks at home. The wounded he bore each trip; Till a shell!—then that fearless instant of joy when He died, with a smile on his lip. Y'indsok P. Daggett. The aforegoing lines were written by Lieutenant Windsor P. Daggett. Although the lines portray the feelings of the author to one particular man, we sincerely believe that they characterize the spirit of every Maine man that paid the supreme sacrifice and gave his all on “That field of glory ahead.” 121 H ! Wj fijarnlii SI. Andrews Harold Taylor Andrews, Beta Theta Pi, 18. was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Andrews of Portland, prepared for college at I lebron Academy. He entered the University of Maine in the fall oi 1914. but he left before he finished Ins course to accept a position with the Standard Oil Company of New York. It was with this concern that he was con- nected at the time of his enlistment in June of 1917. He went overseas with the 1 ith N. Y. Engineers and was instantly killed on November 30. 1918. He was at the time engaged in railroad construction close to the German lines at Cambrai, under Gen- eral P ytig. the British Commander. The Germans attacked and the Engineers were ordered to retreat to the English lines, reaching them with safety. Andrews, however, wishing to do more than stand by while the English were hard pressed, took a gun and fought side by side with his British comrades, until he was killed. Andrews has the very great honor of being the first Portland boy and Maine man to have died for the cause of Democracy. 122 James fijarfurit $raij. Ex-’IB P.eta Theta Pi. James H. Gray entered the Service on April 27. 1918. and went to Camp Devens, where lie was a corporal in the Depot Brigade He was later sent to Camp Zachary Taylor. Kentucky, in artillery, and was attending the Officers’ Taining School there, when he con- tracted pneumonia, and died on September 28. 1918. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gray of Lubec. 123 Jj [hiiwi 19 (J320 Imiiiij Herbert (Srcij (!{nbb. ’IB Honors: (Band (i). (2), (3); Assist- ant Manager Football (3). Herbert G. Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lord Cobb, prepared for college at Deering High School. He left college, however, before he completed his course with the famous University of Maine Band that went to the Border, of which he was leader. When the Band was again called out lie went with them to Augusta. Westfield, and then across the water to France. W hile in France he was taken from the band and sent to an Officers’ Taming School and was commissioned to a lieu- tenancy. He died October 14. 1918. from pneumonia. He was a member of the Phi Kappa Fraternity. 124 13352163 BJaltcr QJonuerse Hones, IT Sophomore Declamations (2); Maine- Colby Debate (2); Speakers Club (2); Secretary-Treasurer Speakers Club (3) : Editor-in-Chief Prism (3). Chief Quartermaster Walter C. Jones died after a brief illness of influenza on October 4th. 1918. at the Naval Hospita1. Chelsea. Mass. He prepared for college at Deering High School, graduated from the Uni- versity of Maine and was a Senior a: the University of Maine Law School, when the war broke out. and was one of the first to enlist. He served as Chief Quartermaster in the U. S. Naval Re- serve Force at Lubec and Cutler, and was transferred to Boston and rated as Chief Boatswain's Mate. At the time of his death he was a Senior Cadet at the Harvard Ensign School and would have received his commission as Ensign in a few weeks. Quartermaster Jones was the son of Mr. E. C. Jones, Portland. 125 Albiatt IKeitli Solan Albion Bolan, a member of the Student Army Training Corps at the University of Maine, died on October iS. 1918, at the Old Town Hospital, of influenza and compli- cations. Private Bolan, son of Mrs. Mar- garet A. Niles of Vinterport. He prepared for college in Auburn. Maine, and had planned to follow the regular course in Chemistry at the University, until the University became a military camp, when he enlisted in October. The passing of the young life has brought the deepest regret to all who knew him. cutting off. as it does, a life filled with the highest ideals. He would not only have made a name for himself but also for the University of Maine, for he possessed those qualities which tend only towards greatness. 126 iRajt String (Soiling, '2(1 Ray Irving Goding was born at Masardis, Maine, and prepared for col- lege in the fall of 1916. He was called in the first draft and in October. 1917. went to Camp Devens. being made a corporal soon after his arrival there. Later he was sent to Camp Gordon. Atlanta. Ga.. where lie made an enviable record on the rifle- range and had been recommended for a scrgeancy at the time when he received injuries resulting in his death. January 14. 1918. 127 Sicliarit J anblett EJells, ’18 Phi Eta Kappa. Class Track (i). (2), (3). Richard Randlctt Wells, the son of Mr. F. B. Wells of Christmas Cove. Me., enlisted in the Navy in 1917. a Junior at Maine, and was stationed at Bar Harbor in the summer of 1917. was later trans- ferred to the Navy Auxiliary, attended Pelham Bay Training School, and was commissioned as Ensign. lie was assigned to the ship Ticonderoga, made two trips to France and was making his third voyage, leaving Norfolk September joth. when his ship was destroyed on Sep- tember 30th. He had charge of the for- ward gun and was trying to put the gun in commission which had been hit by a German shell, when the ship went down. 128 fili I III fiM i9_ ?£ 2o O W.J filliilip Srinslcy licrihait Lieutenant Philip B. Sheridan at- tended the first Plattslmrg Training Camp and was commissioned August i 1917. He went overseas from Camp Devens with the 301st Machine Gun Battalion. On his arrival in Eng- land. however, he was transferred to the regulars and then to France with Co. L, 26th U. S. Infantry, First Division. He was killed in action October 9, 191S. He was a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 129 «J JJra IHillec iBrabbuni, ’14 Private, Co. A, 23d Engineers. Camp Meade, Md. Musical Clubs (1); Sergeant (2); Manager Class Basketball (3); Phi Gamma Delta. Ira M. Bradbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bradbury of Gorham, prepared for college at Bridgton Academy. He entered the depart- ment of Civil Engineers at the University of Maine and graduated in the Class of 1914. Previous to his entry into the war he was engaged in his profession at New Bedford, Mass. He entered the army early in Novem- ber, 1917, and was stationed at Camp Meade, Md., with the 23d U. S. Engineers. His death occurred on January 26, 1918, from spinal meningitis. 130 Snualfo (flampbell Donald Campbell, a coxswain in the U. S. N. R. F., died at his home of pleuro-pneumonia. resulting from over- exposure. following a previous illness from which he had not fully recovered. He was among the first to enlist at the University of Maine and received his call July i, 1917. going first to Portsmouth, then to Charleston and then to Bumpkin Island. Boston. In September he was attacked with pleurisy and was sent to the hospital, returning to his work as soon as released. lie was assigned to the patrol boat Commodore at Boothbay Harbor. He did not fully recover, how- ever. and while home on a furlough died January 20, 1918. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth T. Campbell and prepared for college at Island Falls High School. He was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. 131 Jlljiltp § auitrlle, ’ll He contracted pneumonia in line of pital, New London, Conn., on September Class Track (i), (2). Philip P. Sawtelle was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Augusta M. Sawtelle of Augusta, and prepared for college at Cony High School, graduating from Maine in 1911, with the degree of Mechanical Engineering. He practiced his profession with the General Electric Company, Boston Rubber Shoe Com- pany, and Morton Engineering Corpor- ation of Portland, being associated with that concern at the time of his enlistment in October, 1917. He was a machinist Mate, U. S. N. R. I , and was first in the U. S. Coast Patrol service, until March. 1918, when he was transferred to the U. S. Naval Experiment Station at New London, where he served as draftsman Naval Construction work, duty and died at the U. S. Naval Hos- 27, 191S. 132 ($erali Stott Honors: Class Football (i), (2); Corporal (2) ; Lieutenant (3). Gerald Stott was the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stott of Oakland, Maine, and pre- pared for college at the Sangerville High School. He was a student at Maine for three years, leaving to attend the first Plattshurg Camp where he received his commission August 28, 1917. He was sent to Camp Devens and then to Camp Mills, where he was assigned to Co. K. 165th Infantry and sailed for France with the Rainbow Division Oct. 30. 1917. In the first French town at which he was located he served as mayor, and later was instructor in bayonet work, training the 26th Infantry, 33d Division, and served with them a short time on German soil. Then he returned to his own company. In June, 1918, he attended gas school and was appointed battalion gas officer. He was wounded twice in action on July 28. 1918, and was killed the same day when the dressing station in which he was being cared for was struck by a German shell. 133 A. flearsmi Attended Summer School. Died of influenza Nov. 20, 1918. 134 Grades Antfyomj Sice. ’17 Kappa Sigma. Honors: Class Track (i); Captain Class Track (2); N. E. I. A. A. A. Record. 100-yard and 220-yard dashes ( 1 ) ; M. I. A. A. Record, 220-yard dash (1); Class Executive Committee (2); Varsity Track (1). (2); “M Club; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls; Track Club; Captain Varsity Track (4). Lieutenant Charles A. Rice, son of Stephen Rice of Uxbridge, Mass., pre- pared for college at Power Point School, where he made an enviable record as a schoolboy runner. He entered Maine in the class of 1917, the best runner that Maine has had. Immediately following his graduation he enlisted and was soon a sergeant in the 31st Co. Depot Brigade at Camp Devens and in Co. C. 9th Brigade Machine Gun Corps of the 5th Divis- ion, with which he sailed for France late in 1917. He received his commission in France and died in a British Expeditionary Hospital in France December 22, 1918, the result of a severe wound in the thigh, received in action in Flanders while his regiment was brigaded with the 5th British Army. 135 iCurirn Qfliontas tCibbi), ' 7 Lucien Thomas Libby enlisted June 5th, 1917. with the 13th Co., Maine C. A. N. G. lie volunteered for overseas duty, was afterward made corporal. He died Oct. 22, of wounds received Oct. 11. U6 Ufliabfieufi Subcrick Lieutenant Thaddeus Roderick, the son of Mrs. Mary Roderick of Rum- ford. was wounded on September 17 1918. while leading his men in a charge. He died the same day at Beney. He was a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. 137 fflillrtt ((lark fSarrctt Freshman Banquet Committee; Assist- ant Manager Musical Clubs (2); Class Track (r) ; Manager Class Football ( 1); Track Club (1); Glee Club (1), (3); Choir (2). (3) ; First Sergeant (2) ; First Lieutenant (3); Captain (3); Art Editor Prism (3). Lieut. Barrett, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Barrett, was born in Rochester, N. Y., and prepared for college at Pittsfield. Mass. He left Maine at the end of his third year to attend the first Plattsburg Camp, received his commission and was sent to Camp Devens. Later he was trans- ferred to Camp Mills.going overseas about October 15th. 1917. with the Rainbow Division. Co. “G,” 167th U. S. Infantry. Lieutenant Barrett took part in five bat- tles, meeting his death at Chateau Thierry, being instantly killed while leading his men up Hill 212, on July 27. 1918. 138 Suntan ijamlin. ’ll Beta Theta Pi. President Society Civil Engineers (4). Dunton Hamlin, the son of Mrs. L. A. Hamlin of Orono, Maine, prepared for col- lege at Orono High School and graduated from the University of Maine in 1911, from the Civil Engineering department. lie was employed until just previous to his entrance into the Army at the Orono Pulp and Paper Company’s plant. In August, 1918, he went to Camp Devens and was on duty the Intelligence Department of the Headquarters Detachment. His death occurred on Septem- ber 25th from Spanish influenza. 139 lOlilll Mj (Cecil Earl Srouin, '17 Class Secretary (2); Class Baseball (1), ( j) ; Phi Alpha Delta. Cecil 1C Brown was born in Bethel, Me., and died of pneumonia at Camp IJevens, September 25, 191S. He came to Maine from Norway High School, transferring his second year to the College of Law in Ban- gor. graduating in 1917, and being admitted to the ()xford County Bar Oct. 9. 1917. 1 le served in the Maine National Guard for three years prior to 1914 and for nine months as chief clerk of the Oxford Exemption Board, being inducted on appli- cation to Limited Service Sept. 6. 1918, and being at Camp Devens at the time of his sickness. At the outbreak of the war he had volunteered for service, was rejected for physical condition and so gave his entire time to work on the exemption board, neg- lecting a profitable law practice. Phi Eta Kappa. 140 9nualit HIilliam Norton President Freshman Debating Society (i); Cap Committee (i) ; Class Debating (l), (2); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3). Entertainment Committee M. C. A. (3); Speakers Club; Alpha Chi Sigma. Lieut. Donald William Norton prepared for college at Kingfield High School, and was a member of the Junior Class when he left to attend Plattsburg Training Camp. He re- ceived his commission in the summer of 1917. He was on duty at Camp Devens until he sailed for over seas in July. 1918. He was made Camp Adjutant in October. His last letter. October 29th, was received three days before his death, stating that he. with a num- ber of others, had been lucky enough to be chosen to go to the front lines to replace cas- ualties. He was killed in action November 2, 1918. 141 lieutenant tepljen GIrarii Webster First Lieutenant Stephen Tracy Webster was born in Augusta, Maine, Dec. 18, 1897, and died as a result of airplane accident in France Aug. 29, 1918. He was the young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Webster of Augusta, Maine. Lieut. Webster was a student at the Uni- versity of Maine. Class of 1918, for two years, taking the course in Chemical Engi- neering; a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and chemist for the Cherry River Paper Co.. West Virginia, the year previous to his enlistment. He enlisted June 19th, 1917, taking a course in the School of Military Aero- nautics. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Cambridge. Mass., going from there to Scott Field. Belleville, 111., where he trained, took his examination, passed, and received his commission as hirst Lieutenant in the Aviation Section of Signal Officers Reserve Corps on Dec. 26th, 1917. From Scott Field he went to Fort Sill, where he served as a pilot in Artillery work and was recommended for service overseas, as a scout pilot by his com- manding officer. From Fort Sill Lieut. Webster was ordered to Dallas. Texas, and then to Fort Worth, where he took a course in jerial gunnery, going from there to France early in July, 1918. He received high rank in all his classes. He was buried with full military honors in the cemetery at Issoudum and a marble slab erected by his brother officers. His grave was decorated in such a way as to cause one of the officers to remark: “That is the best contribution of flowers I have seen for any man since 1 have been in France.” 142 ni LEM IIO MJ ©ramal £lrooob ijutttott, '20 Varsity Football (i); Maine Masque to. Private Hunton enlisted in May, 1917. in the Ambulance Unit formed at Port- land and trained at Allytown, Pa. lie went overseas in April. 1918, and was killed while standing beside his car at an advanced outpost. He had been engaged previously in carrying back to safety the wounded men of the Second U. S. He gave his life on Blanc Mont Ridge, a hill that will ever be a monument to American courage and fearlessness. For “carrying on his work with great cour- age under the most trying conditions, set- ting a remarkable example for the other men of the Section.” he received a Croix de Guerre. He belonged to the Phi Eta Kappa fraternity. 143 uJlumtas iflalhu Brittain. '18 Honors: Military Hop Committee (i); Class Football (i). C'orp. Thomas W. Brittain enlisted in a Canadian lumber unit in June. 1917. and went to Orkney. Scotland. After the entrance of the United States into the war he applied for his discharge and. going to London, enlisted in the American Army. He went to France at once and was assigned to Co. “11.’ 167th Infantry, soon being promoted to corporal. His regi- ment was moved up to take part in the coming attack of July 15th. 1918. and on the same day lie was killed in action. He was the son of Thomas J. Brittain of Island Falls, Me. Corp. Brittain belonged to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. 144 I1IIDIIIIIII Albert Siaunrgua Honors: Musical Clubs (i), (2); Cor- poral (2). Albert Lavorgna, Maine, ’17, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marco Lavorgna of Canton. Maine, prepared for college at Hebron Academy. He entered the Uni- versity of Maine in the Class of ’17 and was studying to be a civil engineer. He was a very good musician and played an active part in all the musical activities at the University while here. He remained in college three years previous to his enlistment on May 12. 1917. He enlisted in Co. B. 103d Infantry, at Augusta. From here he went to Westfield and while there was made a corporal. He arrived overseas on October 14. landing in England, then went to France where he was killed in action July 20, 1918. 145 Sober! C ccrji iSurb, ’IH Honors: Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Eta Kappa. Robert Gerry Hurd enlisted in the Naval Reserve Force, February 26, 1918, near the end of his Senior year, receiving his call to active duty June 3, 1918. He was stationed at the Ammunition Depot, Hingham, Mass., being Chief Chemist in charge of the test house. He was taken sick with pneumonia on October 1st. and died October 9th in the service of his country. Mis parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hurd of Orono. 146 Jflrattk SScu galbea, ’18 Band (i), (- ), (3). Lieutenant Frank B. Holden pre- pared for Maine at Ricker Classical Institute. He was a member of the famous Maine band when it went to the border and returned with the band to college. He went overseas with the 103d Regiment (University of Maine) Band. He attended an officers’ school of the American Expeditionary Forces and was assigned about Sept. 1st. 1918. to the Headquarters 57th Inf. Brigade, being, as be wrote, only a few miles from his old regiment, presumably near Verdun. He died from gun shot wounds and pneumonia about November 1st. 1918. 147 iiiiiiiiraiimii (fjraltam i?pcar, ’12 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Honors: Class Treasurer ( i ). (2) ; Aid Military Hop (1); Lieutenant (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Business Manager Prism (3) ; Junior Week Committee (3). He was called to Washington in August, 1917. as an Engineer in gauge work in the gauge section, engineering division, Ordnance Office, U. S. Army. He did much important work here and was greatly missed when he succumbed to double pneumonia, at the Garfield Hos- pital. Washington, D. C., on October n, 1918. 148 ifrankliu Jlrcttn Franklin E. Pretto, ex-' 15, the son of Mrs. Ada Pretto. attended the University of Maine about one year in the Class of 19 5- The only information that could be obtained states: “Franklin Pretto died in a Field Hospital in France, from wounds received in action July 10. 1918. 149 Eerily Ulliittier (Barfctter, '111 from shell shock and loss of blood, lie was a member of the Theta Honors: Executive Committee A. A. (-2). (3); Class Baseball (3); Varsity Football (3). Corjjoral Lerov V. Gardner prepared for college at Washington Academy, graduating from Maine in 1910 from the Co. C, 2d Massachusetts Regiment at Worcester, in June. 1916, and went to the Mexican Border; here he was stationed at Columbus. New Mexico, until Octo- ber. 1916. While doing guard duty with his Company at Clinton. Mass., he was made a corporal. In October. 1917, he sailed for France with his company, training there until February, 1918. at which time he. with the rest of his company, was sent to the front. While in the Toul Sector near Chateau Thierry, he was wounded in the leg and ankle. He died three days later Chi Fraternity. 150 Charge Shuiitt Kirk Honors: Class Football (I), (2); Captain Class Football (2); Class Exec- utive Committee (1); Military Hop Committee (i : Poster Committee (2); Class President (2); Class Basketball (2) : Sophomore Hop Committee (2): Chairman Junior Assembly Committee (3) ; Varsity Football (2), (3); “M” Club; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Chairman Junior Week Committee. Captain George E. Kirk, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirk, was born in Bar Harbor, coming to Maine from Bar Harbor High School. At the end of a very successful three years he entered the I University of Susquehanna, playing half- back on one of the most successful teams ever turned out by that institution. He attended the Officers' Training School at Fort Niagara and was com- missioned Second Lieutenant in the 23d United States Infantry, receiving fur ther training at Gettysburg. Pennsylvania and sailing for France about a year ago. He took part in the battles of Chateau Thierry. St. Mihiel and other desperate lighting. He was promoted for gallantry to First Lieutenancy and later to Cap- tain of Company A, 4th Machine Gun Battalion. Captain Kirk died in a hospital on the edge of the Argonnc Forest. Novem- ber it. 1918. of pneumonia. He had been ill and only partially convalescent, had insisted upon leaving the hospital to march into Germany at the head of his com- pany, which, however, proved too much for him, his death occurring soon after. He was a member of the Sigma Xu Fraternity. 151 £ tbtt?g Baxter ©rue Captain Sidney Baxter Orne, U. S. N., prepared for college at Bar Harbor High School, entered the University of Maine in the Class of 1907 and graduated with the degree M.E. Soon after his graduation he was com- missioned Lieutenant of Engineers in the United States Revenue Cutter Service, being assigned to the U. S. S. Bear at San Francisco. After three years off the Pacific coast he was transferred suc- cessively to W ilmington, N. C.. the Great Lakes and Norfolk, Va. At the out- break of the war he was in command of the Port of Savannah and previous to his death he was executive officer on the U. S. S. Petrel, in Southern waters. In July, 1917. he was promoted to Lieuten- ant Senior Grade and had just been made Captain, when, coming North to visit his parents, he contracted pneumonia, fol- lowing influenza, and died at Saint Vincent Hospital, New York City. 152 Hi ilM 19 n3‘20 IIIIIIIIIQIIIIII ROLAND EZRA FLETCHER, ex-’15 Sigma Nu Fraternity First Lieutenant Dental Corps ROBERT A. MACKAY, '18 Lieut. Robert A. Mackay attended the first Plattsburg Training Camp and went overseas with the 2d Machine Gun Section, 28th U. S. Infantry. Killed in Action PAUL JOHNSON, ’20 Sigma Chi Fraternity Killed at Chateau Thierry 153 Anderson Thurston Brown Lancaster Wallingford Beach Packard Libby 156 Morrill Ilitchina Bern Peabody Hurrington Phillip? Gooch Smith F ronch Scott Hull Prince 157 Agricultural (Elub (DftUrrfi President Secretary Treasurer Chairman hxecutivc Committee C. 1). Denison, ’19 p. F. Harmon, ’19 R. V. Williams, ’19 V. C. Sisson, ’19 fflrmlicrB R. V. Dolloff p. F. Harmon E. C. Reed C. L. Thomes L. E. Tibbetts p. V. Reed S. W. Collins E. H. Dan forth W. C. Sisson C. A. Walker R. V. Williams C A. Ward H. G. Webster H. L. Bruce A. W. Tyler H. C. Brown |. G. Jordan p. 1«'. Webber G. W. Johnson J. C. Greene E. H. Brown C. E. Brown A. F. Scam mon S. E. Lord C. A. R. Lewis S. Minot D. C. Packard C. D. Denison J. Chaplin M. S. Bowen 158 r jJIWI 19 0 20 iiiiy Jfnrcstrg CJlub (Officer r« President W. P. Upham, '19 Secretary and Treasurer C. A. Anderson, ’19 iflrntbrni Faui.kxer, George Arm and Anderson . Carl Alfred Upham, Warren Pratt Friend, Francis Howard Woodman, Roger French Stevens, Wingate Irving Aver ill, Walter Boardman Aver ill. Robert Wallace Dow. Robert Wilbur Sewell. Howard Howe 159 Tierney I.ibby 11: kk'tI y Walker Winslow Sweat t Stevenson Wooiman Friend O’Malley Pinkham Ling ley Waite Foley ufrack Club The Track Club is made up of Varsity track men and representatives from organizations. Its purpose is to stimulate track and cross-country interests. 160 Merry Butler Clark Potter Armstrong Courtney Merry Berry Foyle Flanders Fla veil 8 wicker Critter O'Brien Jackson Cooley Massachusetts (£luh President I ’icc-President Treasurer Secretary (Ofticrrs Raymond H. Foyle George A. Potter Carl Anderson Eleanor Jackson 161 Musical (Clubs itt. (Currier Scaber (£lcc 164 Ifl. i . Hinsloui Seaber Iflanbuliu n • ii MM IIIIIOIIIIII 9 7020 Hint's musical (Etubs Archer Butler Avery Trafton Hamm Sanborn Hurd Webber Osborne Ferrcn Anderson Douglass Wiseman Flanders Brewer Ealun Traver Winslow Currier Cross Newhall O'Connell Berry Allen Corson Hobart Armstrong Boyd I). Cross Davis 165 (£lcc (Club S. M. Currier. 20, Leader First Tenors ' • •-'VV -V E. S. Brewer, ‘22 L. W. Butler, ’22 H. C. Smith, ’21 ; r.s7 Hasses K. L. Saxhorn’, 22 A. W. Berry, ’21 G. M. Traftox. ’21 P. E. Webber, ’19 I). W. Osborne, ‘21 R. S. Burnham. 21 J. E. Hobart, '22 Second Tenors K. I). Courtney. ’21 H. S. Cross, ’19 G. C. Travers, ’21 1). H. Cross, '22 P. W. Ham, ’22 Second Hasses S. M. Currier, ’20 I . S. Armstrong. 21 C. V. Vi ning, ’21 M. A. Hurd, '22 C. K. Archer. '22 C. F. Eaton, ’22 W. First Mandolins W. S. Winslow. ’19 W. C. Avery. ’20 A. S. Davis, '22 E. L. Ferren, ’19 E. 1). Anderson. '22 Han jo C. T. Corey, ’19 Violin Soloist E. S. Turner, ’20 Flute E. Boyd, '22 iflaubuliu (Club S. Winslow. ’19. Leader Second Mandolins R. X. Schonland. 21 G. C. Travers. '21 S. Weisman. ’19 J. E. Goodwin. '19 Q. L. Nickerson, ’22 Cello W. L. Flanders, ’21 Accompanist P. E. Boyd, '22 L. 1’'. Cron ford, ’22 Header X. F. True, '19 First Tenor Second Tenor First Hass Second Hass (fuartet L. W. Butler, ’22 R. D. Courtney. ’21 E. L. Sanborn, 22 P. S. Armstrong, ’21 iHusical Leader Glee Chib Leader Mandolin Club Manager . Issistan t .1 Ianager Director (Clubs S. M. Currier, ’20 W. S. Winslow, ’19 H. S. Cross. ’19 P. S. Armstrong. ’21 Adelbert Sprague Concerts—Bangor State Hospital. Orono, Old Town, Milo. Guilford, Dover, Foxcroft. Bangor, Campus, Portland Trip (pending). 166 (girls’ (IjJlee (Qlub Willey Bird Xorell Decring Hart Peabody Sawyer Frenrli Chuc Philips Campbell Stewart Oliver Bragdon Thompson Keating llarmon Twitehel Duran Snow Lancey E. Scott Horary Morrill Tague Weymouth Weeks little Maxfield Blethen Curran Tibbits Furbish Connors Gilman K. Snow- Gray Furbush Chase Dunning Turner Jackson 107 (girls’ ittaniUilin (Club Olivor Noin'II Sullivan Hodgdon Collin� IiiiK.v'11 Connors Pulsifer Stuart Duran Pulsifcr Chniuht-rluin Curan Juck on Furl ush Curran Bartlott Hanlon Spaulding Twitched Man ur Stowe Tibbetts Arinxl rung 16S fhtblicatimis If • III. lr llM IIIOIIIIII 19_ {JDZO Butler Russell Jackson Chodbournc Snow I.ililty Tolmun Ham Potter 1920 rtsm 21uarft Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Artist Walter Sangster Toi.max Miles Frank Ham Lawrence Packard Libby Eleanor Iackson Assonate Ehitnrs Kathleen Snow Harry Butler George Potter Stephen Bussell Walter Chadbourne 170 iiiioiii MJ Potter Crandall Plnniiner Blake Merrill Butler Hodgdon Marston Wlireler Ling Icy Snow Friend Tolman French Baker Maine Gfampus Sluarfi nf tiiitnr� Editor-in-Chief Managing lid it or Athletic Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Business Manager Walter S. Tolman Hakkv Butler Alfred I� . Butler Francis Friend Wesley C. Plummer Charles H. Baker iKrpnrtrrs Frederick F. Marston Albert Goldberg William Blake Miss G. Hilda Congdox Donald Welli xgtox Miss Minerva French Miss Cora Phillips Frederick H. Pomeroy Horace C. Crandall Stuart 171 Past Prisms 20 noil Class Editor 1895 Frank Damon 1896 I '. Everett Gibbs 1897 EDWARD C. UlTON 1898 Charles A. Pearce 1899 W illiam 1� . Morrell 1900 Joseph O. Whitcomb 1901 Wales R. Bartlett 1 ()02 Nathan A. Chase 1903 Ralph M. Conner 1 04 Rov H. Flint 1905 Frank L. Flanders 1906 Albert J. Butter wort 11 j 907 Thomas A. Malloy 1908 L. Roland Lord 1909 Walter L. Emerson 1910 Harold W. W right 1911 Sumner W aite 1912 Alden Chase 1913 Forrest B. Ames 1914 Way land I). Towner 1915 Robert P. Clark 1916 Basil E. Barrett 1917 W alter C. Jones 1918 E. Hyland May 1919 Samuel W. Collins 1920 Walter S. Tolman (Claus of 1921 Achsa M Wesley C. Plumer Warren 11. Preble Easiness Manager Joseph W. Randlette Perley B. Palmer Charles S. Webster B. R. Johnson Herman H. Oswald Walter N. Cargill Fred L. Martin Harold M. Carr Burton W. Goodwin James H. Sawyer George K. Huntington Harry A. Emery Elmer J. Wilson Harry E. Sutton Warren I). Trask Charles A. C. Potter Raymond W . Davis Graii vm B. Spear George C. Clarke Nicholas P. Makanna James L. Gulliver Fred P. Luring Harvey C. Waugh Donald B. Perry Oscar L. Whalen Miles F. Ham (CalcuiUtr (Cnmiuittrc Bean, Chairman Frank B. Ells Emelie A. Kritter 172 (Organization Jlniuersihj of Slain? Satiation 1st Lieutenant Harry M. Smith, U. S. A., Commandant Instructor Maior C. L. Stephenson, R. O. 1 . C.. Assistant Sergeant Farrar, 36th Infantry, U. S. A.. Assistant to Commandant Headquarters Co. Cadet Capt. C. L. Casnvell, Commanding Supply Company Cadet ist Lieut. S. E. Merry, Commanding Cadet 2d Lieut. S. C. Rosenthal Cadet Major J. T. Reardon, Commanding Cadet ist Lieut. L. C. Harris. Battalion Adjutant Company A. Calet ist Lieut. R. M. Jocelyn Cadet 2d Lieut. II. E. Pratt Company R. Cadet Captain C. C. Sweatt Cai et ist Lieut. P. C. McGouldrick Cadet 20 Lieut. C. H. O’Malley Company C. Cadet ist Lieut. E. O. Feeney Cadet 2d Lieut. R. C. Hopkins Cadet 21� Lieut. L. YV. Butler Company I). Cadet Captain E. M. True Cadet 2d Lieut. S. I '. Walker Cadet 2d Lieut. R. M. Boynton Company E. Cadet ist Lieut. L. H. Reed Cadet 2d Lieut. E. S. Willard Battalion Sergeant Major P. X. Morris 175 i M 9 CJ320 IliOlllill Mj calibarb aub ilUabc 170 Utitucrsity of ifUiittc Battb 177 irantatir (Eluit “A PAIR OF SPECTACLES” TWELFTH OFFERING OF THE MAINE MASQUE A COMEDY FROM THE FRENCH By Sydney CAt BENJAMIN GOLDFINCH UNCLE GREGORY, his brother PERCY, his son DICK, his nephew LORIMER, his friend BARTHOLOMEW, his shoemaker JOYCE, his butler ANOTHER SHOEMAKER Mrs. GOLDFINCH, his wife LUCY LORIMER CHARLOTTE, a parlor maid Acts i, 2. 3—Scene, Grundy rr SAMUEL W. COLLINS NATHAN E. TRUE FRED S. WILLARD VINTON E. GRIBBEN JOSEPH S. ROBINSON FRANK A. TRACEY WILLIAM F. BARRY HENRY S. SIMMS PHILLIP J. LEARY RAY M. ASTLE ROBERT COHEN A Breakfast Room Masque hxecutive Staff Stage Director General Manager Assistant Manager Press Agent Stage Manager Property Man Mistress of the Wardrobe Professor Daggett Donald B. Perry Carroll D. Wilder Vinton E. Gribben Joseph S. Robinson William F. Barry Miss Ursula Little ISO “INTO THE NOWHERE” This Pantomime, originated and produced In the Red Club of Madison, Wis- consin, is presented by special permission. It is staged under the direction of Professor Daggett. CAST A VOICE FLORENCE ULMER SALLY MAIDS RUTH MILDRED SMALL, LUCILLE ESTELLE SMITH CLOWN MARY FREDERICA ROBIE COQUETTE PIERETTE PIEROT ELI FEY FLUFFS EDNA LORA RUM MILL KATHLEEN MAY SNOW NELLIE MARIE JONES BEATRICE LOUISE MATHEKSON ELLA JOHNSON McFARLAND ESTHER RYDER TRAINER VILLAIN WITCH ANXIOUS PARSON- MOURNFUL LOVER JIFFY JEFFS KATHRYN ESTELLE HITCHINGS LEONA MAE GILMAN BERYL ELIZA CRAM DORIS ELAINE WILLIAMS LET A AUGUSTUS WEYMOUTH RUTH MILDRED SMALL M. ELEANOR JACKSON LUCILLE ESTELLE SMITH Scene: A garden in the Island of Nowhere Business Manager Stage Manager Costumes Musical Director Executive Staff Doris Pauline Merrill Mildred Tressa Eisbee Nellie Ursula Little Ida Mae Anderson 181 QJiimmeurcmeitt Exercises (Clusii ut' 1918 Friday, May 17 5.00 i m. Phi Kappa Phi Initiation, the Library 6.00 p.m. Phi Kappa Phi Banquet, the Commons 8.30 p.m. Concert by the Musical Clubs, Assembly Hall 10.00 A.M. 10.00 A.M. 2.00 P.M. 2.30 P.M. 8.00 P.M. Saturday, May 18 King Prize Essays, Assembly Hall Law Alumni Meeting. Stewart Hall. Bangor Alumni Meeting, the Library Class Day Exercises, Assembly Hall “A Pair of Spectacles,” by the Maine Masque, Assembly Hall Sunday, May 19 10.30 a.m. Baccalaureate Address Rev. Henry E. Dunxack. of Augusta. Assembly Hall 2.00 to 4.00 p.m. Open House at the President’s House 3.00 to 5.00 p.m. Open House at the Fraternity Houses 9.30 a.m. 12.00 M. 8.00 P.M. Monday, May 20 Commencement. Assembly Hall Luncheon, Gymnasium Commencement Ball. Gymnasium 184 Senior (Iflass Stall Degrees (Eonfmeb College of Agriculture Bachelor of Science Walter Bowen Aikins (in Dairy Husbandry) Howard Leroy Annis (in Forestry) Marie Prince Blackman (in Home Economics) Thomas Whitmore Borjesson (in Animal Husbandry) Lewis Tracey Calhoun (in Forestry) Preston Berlin Chadbourne (in Dairy Husbandry) Ruth Crosby (in Home Economics) W inburn Albert Dennett (in Horticulture) Kathryn May Dow (in Home Economics) Harry Arthur Ellsworth (in Dairy Husbandry) Sumner Augustus Hall (in Dairy Husbandry) Carl Strong Johnson (in Dairy Husbandry) Herbert Randall Lemont (in Forestry) Hugh Curtis McPhee (in Agronomy) Beatrice Louise Matheson (in Home Economics) Marguerite Frances Merrill (in Home Economics) Raymond Lowell Merritt (in Horticulture) William Robert Murphy (in Dairy Husbandry) James Lester Morse (in Animal Husbandry) George Chapman Norton (in Horticulture) Robert Brown Parmenter (in Forestry) Ferdinand Josiah Penley (in Dairy Husbandry) Carlton Lincoln Perkins (in Forestry) Jessie Marie Pinkham (in Home Economics) Hollis Leroy Ramsdell (in Dairy Husbandry) Mary Fredrica Robie (in Home Economics) Charlotte Feme Ross (in Home Economics) Reba Cleaves Shaw (in Home Economics) Clayton Alton Storcr (in Dairy Husbandry) Harold Clayton Swift (in Dairy Husbandry) Joanna Mary Thaanum (in Home Economics) Dwight Wilson Turner (in Dairy Husbandry) Lee Vrooman (in Horticulture) Ralph Carleton Wentworth (in Animal Husbandry) Clyde Lamkin Wilkins (in Horticulure) South Windham Lincoln Center Peaks Island Richmond Bridgeport. Conn. Harmony Bangor Hoped ale. Mass. Sears port Farmington Wood fords Iiasthampton. Mass. Bath South Paris Bangor Mechanic Palls Brooks Old Town Bath Strong I .in col trail! c .In burn N ewburyport. Mass. Farmington I Test Lit bee Gorham Gardiner Orono Weld .In burn II ’inthrop Buck field Greenville Denmark I Tilton 185 Collegi: of Technology Bachelor of Science Adriel Fales Barnard (in Mechanical Engineering) William Henry Branstield (in Electrical Engineering) Clifford Brown (in Civil Engineering) Thurston Daniel Carlson (in Electrical Engineering) George Melvin Carlton (Electrical Engineering) Francis Deering Chapin (in Mechanical Engineering) Walter Joseph Creamer. Jr. (in Electrical Engineering) Carl Byron Crosby (in Electrical Engineering) Melvin Linwood Davis (in Electrical Engineering) Stephen Merle Dunham (in Mechanical Engineering) Weston Sumner Evans (in Civil Engineering) Robert Henry Hawthorne (in Civil Engineering) Francis Head (Civil Engineering) Eugene Francis Hickson (in Chemical Engineering) Robert Benson Hill (in Chemistry) Louis William Hogan (in Electrical Engineering) Henrv Stimson Hooper (in Chemistry) Robert Gerry Hurd (in Chemical Engineering) Harold Norton Jones (in Electrical Engineering) Ralph Melvin Leighton (in Chemistry) Donald Maxwell Libby (in Electrical Engineering) Frank Dexter Libby (in Chemical Engineering) Francis Thomas McCabe (in Electrical Engineering) Charles Neal Merrill (in Chemical Engineering) Isaiah Leavitt Newman (in Mechanical Engineering) Arthur Bartholomew O’Brion (in Pharmacy) Donald Burke Perry (in Electrical Engineering) Alfred Mason Russell (in Mechanical Engineering) Thomas Francis Shea (in Civil Engineering) Aubrey Johnson Spratt (in Mechanical Engineering) Clarence Barrows Springer (in Electrical Engineering) Ernest Julian Turner (in Chemical Engineering) Graduate in Pharmacy William Joseph Burgoyne...................... Jacob Joseph Davis ------- Sidney Clyde Folsom.......................... Frederic Eugene Perkins........................ Isaac Smargonsky Bucks fort IVillimantic, Conn. Portland Hofedale, Mass. Woolwich Saco Bany or Brownville Sabattus Lewiston South Windham Brownville Bangor Bangor Peabody, Mass. H unit on Orono Orono Peabody, Mass. Bar Harbor Limerick Gardner ll’orcestcr, Mass. Bangor Last Wilton Portland Hallowed Ran gel'ey Bangor Bar Harbor Portland Brewer - Fort Kent Bangor - Corinna Bangor - Ashland 186 AiUiauceft Begms Master of Arts Ava Harriet Chadbourne (Education) (B.A. Maine 1915) Orono ClIEM I CAL EXC.I XF.EK Paul DeCoster Bray (B.S. 1914)............................Bangor Civil Enc,inker Harold Walter Leavitt (B.S. 1915) - - - Orono Merton Rogers Sumner (15.S. 1911) - - - Elision, Mil. Certificates In Home Economics Mary Elizabeth McCann.....................................Bangor Theresa Helen Pretto - - - - - - . - Bangor In the School Coarse of Agriculture Henry Styles Bridges................... Aubrey Herman Johonnett.................. Howard Ernest Kyes..................... Edmund Robert LaPoint.................... Arlo Lee Redman ------- Charles Alexander Sawyer ------ Bertrand Tomlinson ------- Ralph Edward Warren...................... Ralph Jones Wheeler ------- West Pembroke Pittsfield North Jay Orono Belfast Thomaston Philadelphia, Penn. Lisbon Palls Brewer 187 College of Arts and Sciences Bachelor of Arts Voyle Ehen Abbott (Economics and Sociology) Harvard Wilbur Blaisdell (Economics and Sociology) - Robert Emerson Brackett (Physics) ... Ruth Bartlett Chalmers (French) Beryl Eliza Cram (English) - Eleanor Bessie Dennis (German) Helen Wilcox Farrar (English) - Dorothy Louise Folsom (German) - - - Marie Alice Frawley (Spanish) - Vera Elvira Gellerson (English)..................... Pauline Derby Haskell (German) - Thelma Louise Kellogg (English) .... Callie Ham Larrabee (Biology) - Roscoe Samuel Lewis (History) - Mona Beatrice McWilliams (German) - Simon Waldo Moulton (Economics and Sociology) Gladys Gage Reed (German) - Robert Rich (Economics and Sociology ) ... Edgar Raymond Ring ( Economics and Sociology) - Doris Ethel Russell (Biology)....................... Albert Leland Shaw (Economics and Sociology) - Helen Loggie Stuart (German)........................ Helen Louise Stinchfield (Latin) - - - Mary Ellen Utecht (English)......................... Harry Lincoln White (French) - Albert Whittier Wunderlich (Economics and Sociology) Bachelor of Pedagogy Ralph Gilbraith Oakes............................ Evelyn Marguerite Waugh............................. College of Law Bachelor of Laics Robert Randolph Cohen...................... Ralph Hubert Couette - Frank Irving Cowan (A.B. Bowdoin 1913) Wallace Edgar Crowley Janies Codman DeWolfe'..................... James Augustine Gallagher - George Lester Hale......................... Reuben Levin............................. Fred Milton Loring (A.B. Bates 1910) - Napoleon Alphonse Marcou ... William Joseph McGrath - Abraham Morris........................... Allen Sherman (A.B. Dartmouth 1915) - Dixon Frederick Vancore - ___i iwiijn «Hj Albion North Sullivan Orono Bangor New Sharon Bangor Past Corinth Norridgewock Bangor II ou! ton Bangor Vanceboro Frankfort Auburn Bangor Sebago Lake Bangor Berlin. N. H. Orono Orono Lewiston Bangor Dan forth lop sham Belfast Arlington, Mass. Farmington Falls IVinlhrop Bangor Bangor Portland Cleveland. Ohio Portland Bangor Belfast Manchester Depot, Vt. Auburn IVaterviUe Bangor Bangor New Bedford. Mass. Colebrook, N. H. 188 Appointments Speakers at the Junior Exhibition Frank Isadore Altman, Lawrence, Mass.; Robert Dunning Chellis, Portland; Marjorie Eunice Gooch. Taunton, Mass.; Preston Eugene Purvey, Island Falls; Edith May Scott, Wolfeboro, N. II.; Ethel Lite Scott. Wolfcboro. N. 11.; Abra- ham Segal, Lewiston; Samuel Weisman, Portland. Members of Phi Kappa Phi Frank Irving Cowan. Lisbon Falls; Walter Joseph Creamer. Jr., Bangor; Ruth Crosby. Bangor; Eleanor Bessie Dennis. Bangor; Weston Sumner Evans. South Windham; Helen Wilcox Farrar, East Corinth; Thelma Louise Kellogg. Vanceboro; Callie Hamm Larrabee, Frankfort; Mona Beatice McWilliams, Ban- gor; Hugh Curtis McPhee, South Paris; Simon Waldo Moulton. Sebago Lake; Allen Sherman. New Bedford, Mass.; Harold Clayton Swift, Auburn; Ernest Julian Turner. Brewer; Mary Ellen L’techt, Topsham; Lee Vrooman, Greenville. Members of Tau Beta Pi 1918 Ernest Victor Cram. Sanford; Walter Joseph Creamer, Jr.. Bangor; Everett Ellsworth Emmons. Portland; Weston Sumner Evans, South Windham; Robert Gerry Hurd, Bangor; Charles Neal Merrill, Bangor; Miles Standish Perkins. Worcester, Mass.; Alfred Mason Russell, Rangeley; Thomas Francis Shea, Ban- gor; Clarence Barrows Springer. Portland; Dolore Frank Theriault, Millinocket; Ernest Julian Turner, Brewer. 1919 Ivan Stevens Hanson. Winter Harbor; Ray Clifford Hopkins, Camden; Emerson Chase Lawry, Fairfield; Elmer Joseph Wade. Richmond; Vernon How- ard Wallingford. Auburn. Members of Alpha Zeta 1918 Thomas Whitmore Borjesson. Richmond; Clayton Alton Storer, Weld. 1919 Perley Francis Harmon, Caribou; Fred Lot Webster. Farmington. 1920 189 Edward Carroll Fossett. Bristol. Ill ilM 19 (T) 20 Mj General Honors Marie Prince Blackman, Peaks Island; Frank Irving Cowan, Lisbon Falls; Walter Joseph Creamer. Jr., Bangor; Ruth Crosby, Bangor; Eleanor Bessie Den- nis. Bangor; Weston Sumner Evans, South Windham; Helen Wilcox Farrar, East Corinth; Thelma Louise Kellogg. Yancchoro; Gallic Hamm Larrabee, Frankfort; Hugh Curtis McPhee. South Paris; Mona Beatrice McWilliams. Bangor; Simon Waldo Moulton, Sebago Lake: Allen Sherman. New Bedford. Mass.; I larold Clayton Swift. Auburn ; Ernest Julian Turner. Brewer ; Mary Ellen L’techt. Topsham; Lee Y rooman, Greenville. Jlrixcri Auiarbeb Kidder Scholarship, Ralph Trueman Luce. Farmington. Xcw York Alumni Scholarship, William Peter Schweitzer. Brooklyn, N. V. Pittsburg Alumni Scholarship, Elmer Joseph Wade. Richmond. Western Alumni Scholarship. Frank Swan Beale. Eastport. Elizabeth Abbott Balentine Scholarship, Florence Libbv Chandler, Newcastle. Joseph Rider Farrington Scholarship. Clifford Dawes Denison, Harrison. Junior Exhibition Prizes. Edith May Scott. Wolf boro, Samuel Weisman. Portland. Clarence P. King Prize, Thelma Louise Kellogg, Yancchoro. Walter Balentine Prize, Ernest Deering Ober, Atkinson. Kennebec County Prize, Walter Joseph Creamer, Jr., Bangor. Donald Burke Perry. Hallowed. Franklin Danforth Prize. Hugh Curtis McPhee, South Paris. Callaghan and Company Prize. Arthur Raymond Sanborn. Island Falls. Washington Alumni Scholarship. Lee Yrooman, Greenville. Class of 190S Commencement Cup. Class of 1872. Fraternity Scholarship Cup. Phi Eta Kappa. Freshman Scholarship Cup, Sigma Chi. 190 Jluntnr Wnk ilunior IDi'i'k, (Elaas of 1919 Jlnmram Wcdnesda 8.00 P.M. Junior Exhibition Thursday 3.30 P.M. Baseball. Portland 8.00 P.M. “A Pair of Specta Friday, 11.20 A.M. Junior Chapel Ex 8.00 P.M. Junior Promenade Saturday II.30 A.M. Battalion Drill 3.00 P.M. Baseball. Maine v 745 P.M. Cabaret Show 192 Junior $ri£c prakiuy IDciUirshaii lEuming. April 24 An Appreciation—Benjamin Disraeli President’s War Message The American Ideal Zionism and Democracy Leadership of the Engineer In The Service Justice to the Negro Women After the War Abraiiam Segal Preston Purvey Frank Altman Samuel Weisman Robert Chelms Marjorie Gooch Edit ii M. Scott Ethel L. Scott 3Juuiur (Eliapcl Vernier Vernon Howard W allingford, Chaplain Organ Prelude Invocation RES I� 0N S1V E Ri: ADI NG Prayer Chaplain Salutatory Address L. Earle Merrow, Class President Selection. University Orchestra and Combined Glee Clubs Address to Juniors Prof. Charles eston 193 Junior Promcttaitc Alumni 2jall, Sfribay. April SJT GJnnimittrr II. W. Turgeon W. Wight W. Winter. Chairman L. W. Wellington C. M. Poor Floor Director K i: n n et ii Randall Karr Alfred Sturgis Conn Duncan Curtice Caswell Perley Harmon George Faulkner Raymond Cook Earle Ferren Aids Willis Winslow John Goodwin Ray Astle Samuel Weis man Charles Corey RALPH HITE HOUSE Ray Hopkins Receiving Line President and Mrs. Aley Dean and Mrs. Stevens Major and Mrs. Lang Mr. Lawrence Earle Merrow Patronesses Mrs. Robert J. Aley Mrs. James S. Stevens Mrs. Frank R. Lang Mrs. James X. IIart Mrs. Leon S. Merrill Mrs. Jannette II. Mrs. John C. Huddilston Mrs. Rush Hamblin Mrs. Ella J. Mason Mrs. Bertha H. Moulton Mrs. Kate C. Estabrooke Harrington 194 H 1 JWj dlutitor ifflask (Dahard £ aturfcut Nuruum. April 2T Auspices Junior Mask Society P R 0 (,’ A A M Military Sketch Interpretation of Cabaret Dancer Solo Dance Dancing Sketch Spanish Dance “Dark Clouds” Patriotic Dance Sturgis. Bletiien. McDonnell. Bailie Miss Wiiitk Miss Gladys Madore Miss Kummill, Hatiiorne Miss Sylvia Tracey, White Waterman and Thompson Maids of America Followed by Dancing in the Gymnasium (Commitiff Mrs. Mason Boss O. L. Whalen. “Short Change Artist” C. B. Clark. Bouncer L. E. Merrill. General Nuisance A. C. Sturgis. Common Pest E. C. Purvey. Head Maid M. A. Mitchell. Dish Washer C. A. Duncan, Head Kick “Sprucie,” Chef 195 11. uf IU. Athletic Association (Officers P resident I iee-Presiilenl Treasurer Secretary Samuel Wilson Collins Manley Webster Davis Raymond II. Fooler Miles Frank Ham Athletic 9uar II. B. Buck A. L. Grover Thomas Davis Alumni ffirmlicrs C. 1 Crowell C. N. Patch Jfaruitii ittembrrs A. C. Lyons J. A. Gannett $lubriit iilfiiibrrr. V. H. Wallingford Burleigh Waterman 10ft Hlaukct Qjax (Eommittec HE BLANKET TAX was instituted in 1913 to replace the Athletic Campus l V and Band Subscriptions. The Committee, consisting of three Seniors and two Juniors, was appointed by the Athletic Board to make the collections under this system. The Committee is now self appointive with the approval of the Board. members M. E. Ham 199 S. YV. Collins K. T. Young Miss K. E. Hitchings F. II. Fhiend ) She UT (Club President I 'iee-President Secretary A. L. Grover Y. H. Allen, T8 J. T. Reardon, T8 Thomas Davis Beverley Verne, ’20 YV. H. Allen J. C. Greene A. I� . Lingley Dtacultg Members Y. E. Barrows A. C. Lyons Jfnntliall N. H. Young. ’21 J. G. Furey. ‘jo G. S. Ginsberg, ‘20 M. F. Ham, ’jo. Mgr. G. A. Faulkner. T9 F. A. French, ’17 J. T. Reardon, T9 iliasrball J. F. DeRociier. ’ji F. S. Willard, ’20 S. R. Russell, ’jo. Mgr. Burleigh Waterman, jo $rack W. H. Allen, T9 F. A. French, T7 A. B. Lingley, ’jo, Mgr. 201 DfnotbaU ®ram, 1918 George Snow Ginsberg Captain Miles F. Ham Manager Capt. Aldswortii Coach a he Seam Her wood Right IIml Allen Right Tackle McLeod Right Guard Murphy Center Weymouth Left Guard Quinn Left Tackle Fierman Left Iind Ginsberg Quarterback Rum mery Right Half Matt i m: vs Left Half Pagan nucci Tailback Site mrea Maine Opponent October 23 Portland Naval Reserves at Orono '4 14 October 30 Bates at Orono 6 0 November 2 Bowdoin at Brunswick 0 7 November 9 Rockland Naval Reserves at Orono 6 7 November 23 New Hampshire State at Portland 20 0 November 28 Colby at Water ville 9 3 R. C. Wentworth, C. A. Duncan, ’iq S. R. Bussell, ’20 C. A. Hot 11 am. ’20 “Monte” Cross SljC Crosby, ’20 Carlson, ’18 Wood. ’21 Cornell, ’21 Wentworth, ’18 Faulkner, 19 Waterman, ’20 Willard. '20 Cote. ’21 Barron, '20 Small, ’21 DeRocher, ’21 Sasehall u{cam, 19IB ’18 Captain Manager Assistant Managers Coach Seam Right Field Left Field Shortstop Centre Field Third Base Second Base First Base Catcher Pitcher 205 Harsity basketball J. T. Reardon Captain F. H. Friend Manager H. C. Crandall S. C. Frazer Assistant Manager C. F. Mueller Coaeh alic Scam V. Beverley W. I’ekro S. F. Walker J. T. Reardon H. S. Cross R. F. Woodman Right Forward Left Forward Center Right Guard Left Guard a he curcs Maine Op. B. A. Rovers at Orono 61 9 Colby Comets at Orono 57 21 Lincoln A. A. at Lincoln 68 37 Hingham Naval Reserves at Orono 28 27 Dean Academy at Orono •9 25 P. C. F. A. A. at Old Town 4- 26 New Hampshire State Col- lege at Durham «5 33 207 ’Barsitg ffielay Ujeatu Harold E. Pratt Captain Alfred 15. Lingley Manager Frank A. French Coach Slje Scant Castle Wansker Pink ham Sacca Maine vs. Bowdoin at B. A. A. Games. Maine won in the time of 3 minutes and 17 seconds. Pratt Haggerty 20V Simior (Class Saskrtball i H1211 iBaakrtball ufram Roger Woodman Raymond II. Foyle Captain Manager a 1)C (Team P. C. McGouldrick G. A. Potter R. F. Woodman F. C Stone A. J. Tierney S. C. Rosenthal Right Coward Left Coward Center Right Guard Left Guard Right Guard The 1920 Class Basketball Team is as vet to meet their superior, been interclass champions ever since they entered college. They have 211 1 S. A. T. C. | Did you ever hear Chummy” lecture on Art? In his lee- ( hires Chummy” says that Art is the practice of deception. It ( is used to deceive one's friends, enemies and lastly oneself. The S. A. T. C. was a masterpiece of art. It deceived the government in not achieving its purpose, it deceived the enemies of Autocracy in not complying with the rules of making soldiers, and, lastly, i the boys that were doing duty in the S. A. T. C. deceived them- selves in associating themselves with the real soldier. Chummy'' says that the gold on a conductor’s sleeve is art, that the hem of a petticoat is art. The modern term for art is camouflage. That is the term that could be applied to the S. A. T. C. It was camou- flage with a capital C.” The only things that the S. A. T. C. accomplished are recorded in the next feiv pages. Read them and then excuse the editor because it is art. 213 MJ COMPANY B’’ ROSIER Anderson. E. 1). Camden Andrew. E. R. W est Rockport Archer. C. R. Bangor Avery, Y. C. Stamford. Conn. Badger. R. L. Guilford Baily, P. R. Foxcroft Bannister. L. Cornish Bartlett, R. S. Newport Black. J. K. Vinalhaven Bowley, E. J. Sanford Brown. A. I). Dixfteld Brown. C. E. Gloucester, Mass. Buckley. C. J. West Enfield Buker, J. S. 1 lartland Byrnes, J. R. Lewiston Carver. A. E. Vinalhaven Chapman. F. K. Old Town Christenson. E. E. Yarmouth Cohen. R. Swansea. Mass. Craig. I. L. Caribou Dearborn. E. L. Corinna De Costa. L. E. Cascade. X. II. Deering. II. A. Bath Dudley. F. E. Gardiner Farnum, P. '1'. East W ilton Fickett. H. M. Ellsworth Fifield, T. W. Stonington Files, R. L. W ebbs Mills Filliettaz, C. X. Bar Harbor Foss, Y. M. Bingham Fraser. S. C. Easton Frowley, Y. L. Bangor Gammon. 11. L. East Sumner Gerry. C. M. Unity Goodhue. L. Y. Fort Fairfield Gowin, R. M. Detroit Grant. J. M. Carmel Green. A. I). Princeton Harriman. A. J. Bath Harris, C. E. Bar 11 arbor Haskell. L. H. Turner Hawkes, W . E. South W indham Heelcy, M. E. Gloucester. Mass. Herrick. W’. K. South Brewer Hascock, M. A. Monson Hodgin, P. W. Portsmouth. X. H. Hodgkins. L. J. West Harps well Hodgman, P. 11. Bangor Hopkinson, H. 11. Fort I'airfield Hossman. W B. Princeton Howe. H. C. Dixfield Hurd. M. A. Pittsfield Hutchins. L. W . Cape Xeddick Johnson, S. J. Bangor Jones, S. C. Baldinville, Mass. Kearns. W. M. Gardiner Kelleher. R. B. ()rono Kitchen. E. S. Palermo Landers. F. M. K ingtield La wry. C. Y. Fairfield Laughlin, R. W. Portland Leeland, W. G. Dover Faster. O. A. Bridgton Libby. L. P. Portland Littlefield, T. Brewer McCabe. J. R. Kennebunkport McCabe, j. B. Kennebunkport McGouldrick. P. C Augusta McLaughlin. P. W I milestone McNally. C. H. 1 lartland McXamara, II. J. South Brewer Me Ronald. E. II. Portland Mack, E. Portland Maddocks. M. II. Portland 215 Manchester, J. 1 1. Northeast Harbor Merry, S. E. ineyard Haven, Mass. Moloney, I . A. Orono Morris, I . A. Bangor Mosley, Y. R. Portland Neal. A. B. Bangor Needlenian. 1). I). Portland Norwood. H. I. Warren Paul, S. I). Camden Pearl. L. B. Turner Pennell. J. K. Bangor Pierson, O. A. Rockland Pike. R. M. Lubec Pitcher, A. E. Bangor Pratt, C. I. South Windham Pray. A. E. Swans Island Ricker. M. J. Flagstaff Roberts. E. L. Bangor Rozelle, A. G. Charleston Ryan, M. J. Bangor Sanford, G. Y. East Corinth Sawyer. H. I,. South Portland Shaw. G. S. Pittsfield Shaw, R. L. Auburn Shean, P. R. Patten Silverman. M. Patten Simpson, (). S. Marlboro, Mass. Staples, E. M. )gunquit Stevens. R. C. Kingfield Sullivan. E. L. Orono Tibbets, H. S. Auburn Tribou, W. H. Hampden Highlands Trouant, V. E Augusta Underhill, O. E. Leominster, Mass. Wade, E. J. Richmond Wadsworth, J. E. Skowhegan Wallingford. V • H. Auburn Wansker. C. H Boston Weatherbee, H. W. Lincoln Webber, V. E. Hartland Weeks, W. L. Fairlee, Vt. Weisman. M. Portland Welch, E. P. South Portland Wells, V. M. Wilton White, K. M. Newport Wilson, E. F. Belfast Wilkins, E. K. Presque Isle Winslow, A. F Freeport Wormwood. B. W. Waltham, Mass. 21ft COMPANY ‘ B ’ C-c-c- cootie, beautiful cootie. You're the only hug that I abhor; When the moon shines over the barracks, “Pete Avery will scratch and dig some more. Little Bob White got up in the night. He jumped out of bed and turned on the light; He reached for his clothes and the alarm clock rung, Now White is a singer and this is what he sung: K K K P. beautiful K P, You’re the only j-j-job that 1 adore, And when the moon shines over the mess shed, I’ll be scrubbing at the k-k-kitchen floor. The Q. M. Department has issued several pairs of mud-scows to Co. B. We can’t see how they expect a man to go over the top with those tied to his feet. “B” YOU WITH US? YOU “B” Say, you’ve seen the boys a-marching, Hey. you’ve seen the boys at drill. Sure they drill That Hun to kill, Who? Bill! “Hohen” Bill! Think they will ? Won’t quit till They’ve had their fill! Say. you’ve looked them over sharply, Say. you think they all are great. Sure they’re great. Some first rate, Without a mate To make a date With one Hun’s pate. Say. you want to know who some are? Hey. that’s “B. Company “B.” Sure, that’s “B,” Fight? Oh gee. Wait and see! Make Germany Lay down and “dee.” And things free For Democracy. 217 r i iu ii ail 19 CjJ 20 numini n! ffiitto j COMPANY B” NOTES Corp. Deering: I have travelled this wide world over and 1 hope to travel mure. Hut cannons for the infantry 1 never saw before. Major Wilson: What do you know about jackasses? Sergt. Libbv: Nothing, sir, why? Major Wilson. Nothing, 1 thought you resembled one, that’s all. Since the armistice has been signed. Capt. Aldworth lias mustered out the cooties in Hannibal Hamlin Hall and they have gone to live in Oak Hall to do their part to make the world lit to live in. Private Bowley: “I wish those d— Hies would wipe their feet off before they walked on my rifle.” A BALLAD TO THE RUSSIAN RIFLE They go wild, simply wild, over me. 1 don’t know what in II— they can see. All the privates, thin and fat. Seem to think I'm a bat. They cuss me, they throw me. They kick me like a bat. Friday nights how they work over me. J ill their face in my stock they can sec. I'll be hump-back, when I get back in the hands of Kerensky. “Dan” Bussei: “What’s the matter with this ham? It tastes funny.” Cook: W hy, that ham was cured only last week.” “Dan Well, it must have had a relapse, then.” A soldier of the Kaiser Was a prisoner in France: II is captors gave the order. “Cut the buttons from his pants!” And when the pants without support Fell down around his shins. To make autocracy more safe He begged for safety pins ” 218 mail 19 TJ520 iw® COMPANY “C ROSTER Allen. II. M. Wilton Dailey. A. B. Waltham, Mass. Anderson. E. C. Island Kails Dan forth. E. H. Bangor Anderson. W. H. Bangor Davee, L, W. Orono Baird, C. A. Uartland Davis. U. W. Machias Bangs. V. I . Swampsott. Mass. Dawson. J. W. Portland Barker. V. M. Bridgewater Dennison. C. E. 1 larrison Barton. I'. E. Rockport. Mass. Dennis. G. II. Augusta Bean, L. C. Freeport Downey. E. '1'. Marlboro. Mass. Bedard. A. 1. Rumford Dresser. I . M. Milhridge Barry. O. L. 1 loulton Dufour. P. Madawaska Bessey. G. II. Buck field Durham. C. A. Munroe Bishop. J. W. Bowdoinham I)welley, G. H. East Machias Blackwell. P. II. Madison Eastmann. C. L. Corinna Blanchard. M. Y. Cumberland Center Eaton. A. T. York Village Bbthen. H. A. East Bangor Ellis. A. S. Canton Boynton. R. M. Skowhegan Ells. F. B. Portland Brinton. Y. R. Sullivan Ellsworth. Y. C. Farmington Brown. R. C. Portland Evers. H. W. Norway Bruce. 11. E. Orono Earnham. E. B. North Dexter Buck. II. R 1 larrison Earr. J. W. Portland Burnham, R. S. Gloucester. Mass. Eenderson. 11. O. Saco Burns. J. E. Bangor Fifield. II. W. Yinalhaven Burns. P. S. 1 loulton Flint. E. W. ()rono Butler. H. R. Portland F'ulson, R. G. Springvale Busscl. 1 '. G. Old Town Eossett. A. D. Gardiner Campbell. S. W. Chcrryfield Francis, E. M. I .eeds Carton. E. S. Bangor Foley. E. L. Bar Harbor Cary. L. K. Port 1''airfield French. G. '1 . Rockland Cates. E. E. Brooks Ginsberg. G. S. Bangor Chandler. E. P. I )exter Gliddcn. J. S. Calais Chaplin. 1. B. Cornish Goldstein, H. G. Bangor I •’ Chadhourne, Y. W. Calais Gould. C. B. Bowdoinham Coffin. C. N. 1 .incoln Grccnleaf. II. E. Monmouth Collins. A. B. Alton Grindle. E. B. Yinalhaven Constantine, E. J Bangor Hadley. H. E. W est Eden Crabtree. E. II. Milhridge llanim. H. K. Dexter Cooley. L. R. Wilton. Vt. Hanson. 1. S. Winter Harbor Crummett. C. M Watcrville Harding, '1'. W. Portland Currier. S. M. Brewer 1 latch, (i. S. Peaks Island 219 11 wmT 1II Mj Jlenderson. W. E. Her wood. J. J. Hewctt. L. H. Hat horne. I . H. Hill, H. F. Hobart, J. E. Holder. L. T. Honey, E. J. Hopkins. R. C. House, M. E. Howe, E. A. Hartland Portland East Winthrop Bangor Augusta Skowhegan Swampscott, Mass. Bangor Camden North Turner Presque Isle Hoyt, B. W. Humphrey. A. B. Ingalls, L. T. Johnson, G. W . Jones, C. R. Jones, P. E. Junkins, A. W. Kane, C. A. Kelly, N. J. Kimball, C. E. Kneeland. A. S. Kvcs, H. E. Ladd, Charles V. Lane, Lynton O. Leighton, Bradford E. Leighton, Russell S. Lewis, Ernest L. Little. Harold P. Lowell, Chauncey V. MacWilliams, Herbert MacWilliams, Cecil Manchester, Rupert S. Eastern Portland York Village Westbrook Waterville Lewiston, Me. Masardis Sargent ville Livermore Falls Augusta Princeton North Jay South Lubec Rockport Whiting Columbia Auburn Brewer North Castine R. Portland Portland Westbrook Bangor Mansur, Everett B. Mardcn, Francis G. Wollaston. Mass. Marson, Stephen R. Boothbay Harbor Martin. Carleton E. Mason, Don T. McC ready, Alfred R. McLean. Angus B. Merrill, Eugene F. Milan, Frank L. Wood fords Waterville Houlton Portland Stonington Swan’s Island Minot, James L. Belgrade Mitchell. Ivan W. Fairfield Moore, John L. Ellsworth Moores, Carroll D. Kingfield Morin. Maurice A. Brunswick Mulholland, I 'rank S. Lubec Murray, William S. Hampden Highlands Nelligen, Patrick H. Bangor Nelson, Chester L. Canaan Newcomb. Bernard A. Great Works Niles. Charles F. Rum ford Noddin, Elmer M. South Brewer Norman, Edward P. Worcester Noyes, Raymond I. West Jonesport O’Connell, John W. Bangor Packard, Clifford R. Cambridge Packard, David C. Marion, Mass. Parker, Harold G. Auburn Partridge, Clarence L. N. Baldwin Perkins, Stanley W. Cape Porpoise Phipps, Albert W. Gorham, N. H. Pierce, Israel G. Augusta Pinkham, James A. Portland Poor, Charles M. Andover Quint, Harold L. Dry Mills Reagan, James E. Bangor Reed, Donald W. Wood fords Rees, George R. Orono Reynolds, Lynn M. Wood fords Rich, Louis Portland Richards, Fred E. Princeton Ring, Arthur A. Orono Rogers, Linwood T. Rockland Rumery, Earl II. Portland Sanborn, Earl L. Portland Sewall, Howard H. Livermore Falls Simpson, Frederick '1 Calais Skillings, Charles H. Auburn Small, George H. Orono Stevens, Dearborn P� . Ashland Stewart. Harold N. Rum ford 220 Stone. Frederick C. Sturtevant. Dwight Swicker. Harold R. Sylvester. Henry E. Tabbutt. David VV. Tapley, Paul D. Tarbox. Errol 1 E. Taylor, Wilfred A. Thornes, Charles L. Thurrell. Myron R Thurston. Lester R Tibbetts, Gardner 1 Tozier. Alton W. Tracey, John A. Travers, George C. Turner, Lincoln L. Trafton, George N Ulrich. Frederick C J9_ (J320 iiiinii rfM _| Cornish A. Auburn Townsend. Mass. Portland Columbia Ellsworth Sanford Wareham, Mass. Harrison Kennebunk Andover . Freedom Litchfield Rath Rangor Waltham, Mass. Springvale New Sweden Urann, Arthur R. alentine. I )onald I aughan, Frederick Wagner. Robert E. Ward. Chester A. Wardwell, Norman Warner, Edward P. Walker. Carlton A. Ward. Chester A. W ardwell. Norman Weston, Ralph V. Weston, Ralph V. Whitcomb, Charles Wilkins. Roland L. W illiams, Hugh M. Wilson. Harold B. Winslow, Willis S. North Hancock Rangor K. Cherry field Rath Hartland M. Newport Worcester, Mass. Rridgton 1 lartland M. Newport Willimantic. Ct. Willimantic S. Portland 1 )rydcn Guilford Sangerville W aldoboro 221 COMPANY 'C' NOTES iiiiiiiioiiiiiii n Wj Sung to the tune of Mr. Zip Zip Zip Three cheers for our old Company “C” O. we always have a cheerful smile. And we are always just chuck full of “Go.” For that’s what is worth most while. We're ever ready to put up a good tight. So three cheers for good old Company “C.” She’s always full of ginger. She’s always full of pepper. She’s right there with the goods each time. Don’t be in bed. The sergeant said. When the whistle blows in the morning. No s| ot of dirt ( n floor or shirt. Hoth face and shoes must be shining. You must be neat. Don’t miss retreat. At mess stand at attention. Don't talk in ranks. Stop other pranks. Too numerous to mention. Learn to salute. And lots to boot. All this from Sergeant Tozier: For you will see You’ll get K. P. You had better Think it over.” Ill Ackley, A. L. Adams, A. Allen. E. F. Allen. E. U. Anderson. E. W. Armstrong. P. Austin. C. |. Babb. R. H. Barnard. J. II. Barton. L. B. Beckett. L. S. Beeaker. S. W. Berry, P. L. Berry. A. V. Blake. K. C. Blotner. J. A. Boadway. L. A. Bowen. U. L. Bracy. H. I). Brown. R. H. Brown. S. V. Bussell. S. R. Bussell. L. C. Carroll. W. B. Carlin. |. E. Caswell. M. A. Chapman. A. R. Chatto. M. H. Churchill. W. L. Clark. M. J. Clough. R. W. Cole. L. L. Corn forth. R. I). Crompton. K. G Crosbv. E. H. Cross' I). H. Curry. M. B. Daniels, I). II. Davenport. B. I. Davis. L. K. Davis. M. Dolan, Y. E. Doten. H. L. Dow. R. Y. Drapeau, J. E. Dunn, G. P. ROSTER COMPANY D Peaks Island Fames. J. H. A. Bangor Portland Fames. j. 11. Portland Augusta Eveleth. A. E. Bangor Columbia Falls Farnsworth. E. (1 ()rono Caribou Fla veil. P. L 1 lanover Malden. Mass. Fogg. M. L. West Enfield Greene boss. G. T. North Haven West Sebago (jardiner Fossett. E. C. Freeman. 1� . J. Bristol Amesbury, Mass. Waterville Calais Rumford French. 1). M. French. F. R. Bangor Kingfield Gav, G. A. Getchell. R. A. Jonesboro Portland Stamford. Conn. Gould. R. T. Portland Rumford Grant. W. H. Unity Sedgwick Gregory, A. P. Fairfield Lawrence Grey. A. P. Rowley. Mass. Guilford Ham. P. W. Foxcroft Bangor Hanson. S. F. Portland York Corner Haskell. K. G. North Sullivan Patten Hatch. M. L. Old Town Foxcroft Hathorne. P. R. Woolwich Pittsfield Hawkins. B. F. North Jay Old Town Holmes. R. 'I'. Portland Southwest 11 arbor Henry. A. J. Rumford Bangor lleadlev, G. R. Yinalhaven Worcester. Mass. Ileald. E. C. Solon Rumford Higgins. S. L. Charleston South Brooksville Hillman. 11. I). Calais Fort hair field Hinkley. 1 '. S. Thomaston Bridgton Hope, E. S. Dexter Portland 1 luston. C. B. Patten Biddeford Ingraham. 1). M. Bangor Cooper Johonnctt. 1C. B. Pittsfield Lawrence. Mass. Iohnson. H. L. Portland Islesboro joy. H. C. Addison Guilford Kennv. L. T. ()rono Rockland Kipp, M. H. Winterport Portland Kirk. H. H. Ashland Phillips Klubock. B. Lawrence, Mass. Augusta Kushelvitz. A. Lewiston Portland Lamb, C. M. Rangeley Portland Lancaster. R. B. Madison Xorthfield Landers, C. A. Easton Biddeford Lane. R. M. Upper Gloucester New Mulford. Ct. Leighton. 1C. 1C. Yarmouth Bridgton Lessard. P. E. Skow began 22A r lm 19 J520_ IIIIIOIIIIIII Wj Lord, K. I). Auburn Schweitzer, L. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ludden. C. 1� . Canton Shaw, R. F. East Holden Lvdic. L. A. Forest City Small. I). V. East Machias McAllister. H. Pittsfield Small, R. L. Stonington McGouldrick, I . F. . Augusta Smith, G. 1). Northampton, Mass. McGowan. K. A. Green Lake Smith. II. H. Jonesboro McLeod. L. J. Bangor Snow, E. II. Bluehill March. L. |. Old Town Snow, R. S. Manchester March. L. S. Old Town Stanley, II. M. Somerville, Mass. Marston, 1 '. F. Portland Stetson. II. L. Lewiston Martin. E. F. Portland Stockbridge. C. J. Swan’s Island Matthews. YY. J. Lewiston St. John, F. T. Portland Merrill. A. A. Sebec Station Strout, A. E. Portland Mitchell. Y. H. Bucksport Stuart. D. W. Moulton Mulvanv. R. F. Bangor Swett. N. B. Westbrook Murrv. C. H. South Portland Tennv. W. F. Hallowell Niles, M. C. Ruin ford Tillison, E. A. Monmouth Noyes. C. L. W est Gouldsboro Trecartin. S. F. Quebec O’Connor. G. F. Bangor Tripp. R. L. YYest Eden O’Donnell. J. F Northampton. Mass. Y’arney, A. M. floucester. Mass. Oakes, K. R. Rangeley Yarney. L. B. Fastport Page. L. A. Bangor aughan. K. E. Brewer Page. R. C Orono Y’ickery, C. J. Brewer Parker. L. A. Dry Mills Wadsworth. W. A. Camden Pinkham. S. II. Cape Porpoise Walker, S. F. Livermore Falls Pray, W. F. Calais Walsh. S. F. Gorham Pulk. 1). W. Bangor Washburne. R. S. Bangor Pulk. T. H. Bangor Watson, R. E. Auburn Priest. C. A. Solon Webber. R. F. Auburn Rice. C. L. Fast Boothbay Webster, I). B. Wales Rideout, G. W. Bucksport Webster. H. G. Farmington Robinson, C. L. Westbrook Whitcomb. P. L. Ellsworth Rock. V. S. Swampscott, Mass. YY’cisman Portland Rose. W. C. Guilford White, I. M. Newport Sawyer, W. C. Portland Whited. E. A. Moulton Sargent, C. G. Patten Wilbur, O. S. I lartland Sargeant. 11. I). Patten Wilson, W. O. Leeds Schonland, R. P. Portland COMPANY “D” NOTES We arc the boys from Company “D You hear so much about. The people stop to stare at us Whenever we go out. We’re noted for the way we drill And other things we do. Most everybody likes us. We hope you’ll like us. too. COMPANY “D” SONG (To the tune of “Fritzy Boy”) Keep your eyes on Company “D” When she’ll fight for liberty. In the pale moonlight. When the order comes to tight. You’ll see us. You’ll see us. Keep your eyes on Company “D,” We’ll give them Hell, boys, Wait and see. And you’ll hear old Kaiser Bill Tell his men on every hill. “Keep your eyes on Company ‘D.’ Who was the genius who sent little “Johnny” Walker to the orderly room after 40 yards of skirmish line? Prof.: “What! forgotten your pencil again. What would you think of a soldier who went to war without a gun?” “Pete” Avery: “Pd think he was an officer.” The following little incident occurred between Corp. Flaverell and Corp. Ban- nister of Co. C: Corp. B.: “Did you know that Maine won the game at Brunswick ■ Corp. F.: “No. I didn’t hear the whistle.” Corp. B.: They didn’t have steam enough to blow it.” Corp. F.: “Well, they’ve got enough hot air in your company to blow it. Dm THIS KYKK HAPPKX TO YOU” Were you ever in formation And you’re inarching down the line, And you feel that nice sensation, That you’re keeping right in time, With the Sergeant yelling “hep” lust to make sure you’re in step; That’s when something’s bound to happen Sure your mind will wander oft. In a minute’s time you’re nappin’. Thinkin’ of girls who used you rough, You forget the situation And your eyes gaze all around, And after some duration They rest peace full ly on the ground. And then a chill runs down your spine When you hear the C. O. shout: Take that man’s name down the line!” It means K. P., you don’t doubt. College mathematicians have figured out that Co. I) is responsible for 63.32V of the band and 45.4[• of the football team. The way the fellows waved their arms after the inoculation, you’d think the “doc” gave them orders to “shake well before using.” We’ve got the only Kandy Kiris in camp—Page and Shaw. Ashes to ashes. Dust to dust; I f we don’t get our ice-cream. '1 hen the K. P.’s must. There was a football player named Hall, Whose favorite play was high ball; He con’d tackle red rum And keep sober, by gum. And he’d try to punch holes in the wall. Xo one can rjuestion the liberality of our government.” IVoodroio Wilson ur President must have seen the shoe on some of the S. A. T. C. fellows before he made this statement. 226 Fi ! Mj 'I lie Naval I nit with two Sections were commanded by Ensign Dunstan. an overseas officer. The (iobs” accomplished much more than the army lads, but only in the line of doing duty with the co-eds and other beautiful women in the vicinity. Their hardest work was at the week-end functions when they tried desperately to side-step the boys in olive-drab and size eleven shoes. There existed a bitter, but friendly rivalry between the army and the navy because of the fact that the “gobs” got all the good things to eat at the mess hall. They did not have any time to write “ART. 227 ri wmi i i! U_i 1 ■ « — 19 CLJ20 m ■ ■ ■ • waa • ■■■■ frfltoS _J NAVAL. UNIT, COMPANY A F. A. Donnell. Chief Quartermaster Boston, Mass. Hatch, Lynwood S. Hayden. Bindley F Old Town Corinna Adam, James C ampbell Cherryfield Higgins. Lewis II. Portland Adams, Raymond '1'. Bangor Kelley, Lin wood J. Orono Allon, Clarence E. Bangor Knight, Norman R. Albion Besse, Frank A. Albion LaCrosse, William J. So. Orrington Baker. Hall C. X. Portland Law. Frank D. Dover Blake. William K. Moulton Mitchell. James E. Bangor Booker. George A. Waterville Moulton, Maynard W. Auburn Bouker, Arthur M. Bath Murphy, Thomas H Guilford Boyd, P. Eustis Bangor Needham, John 11. Old Town Brewer, Edgar S. Peaks Island Newton, Robert D. Kents Hill Brewster, Gordon E Ogunquit Noble. Frank A. South Brewer Buck, Austin L. Orland O’Laughlin. James F. Bangor Burns, J. H. Houlton Petrie, Harold L. South Brewer Burrows, J. C. Rockland Perry, Oscar L. Rockland Castle. Roger C. Plainville. Ct. Pierce, G. W. Broadway Clapp. Harlan C. Brewer, Me. Rogers, Edwin Lerov Cathance Corbin, Paul F. Malden, Mass. Rowe, Albion E. East Holden Dolloff, Harlan C. Livermore Falls Small. Roger E. Brewer Davis, Abbott S. Portland Spear. Edwin M. Rockland Dow, Harlan K. Drew, Truman W. Kents Hill Patten Sturtevant. Norman C. Livermore Falls Emery, H. T. Portland Watson. Earle W. Gorham. X. H. Fierman, Max Medford. Mass. Weymouth, Irving C. Albion Ginsberg, G. S. Bangor White. Edward E. Topsham Ham, Miles F. Thomaston Whitmore, John Buck sport 229 NAVAL UNIT. COMPANY B F. A. Stuart. C hief Electrician Noyes. K. 1C Orono Boston, Mass. O’Rourke. L. A. Saco Allen. Y. II. I'.rownville Jet. Paganucci. R. J. W’atervillc Betts. C. E. ()rono Perkins. E. H. Abbot V illage Christiansen. E. E. Portland Plumer, Y. C. Portland Cote. J. T. ()ld Town Pomeroy. F. H. Methuen. Mass. C ross. 11. S. Guilford Pcrt:r. W. F. Patten Davis. M. W. Guil ford Potter. G. A. Mystic, Ct. Douglass. I.. R. Augusta Preble, W. H. Addison Karnes. 1C M. Portland Smith. 1C L. East ()rrington Faulkner. (I. A. So. Hanson. Mass. Smith. K. G. Bangor Foyle. R. H. Bridgewater. Mass. Stevens. P. L. Auburn Friend. 1 '. II. Skowhegan Sullivan. E. J. C )rono Gordon. J. II. Bingham Swicker. L. C . T ownsend. Mass. Hacker. E. D. Brunswick Swift. C. C. Waltham. Mass. Hotham. C. E. Patten T homas. A. 11. Lincoln Kcnnison, R. 1 Madison Tolman. Y. S. Portland Kirk. E. 1C Bar Harbor Tracey. F. A. Cherryfield Libby. M. E. Milford True, X. F. Freeport Libhart. K. E. Brewer Mining. C. V. Auburn Lingley, A. 1C Portland W ellington. L. V. Caribou Mitchell. M. A. Haverhill. Mass. Wilkins, R. A. Beverly. Mass. Merry. M. II. V Xcwhall. E. 1C ineyard Haven. Mass. Cumberland Mills Waite. J. P. Portland O! The “Arrmey and the Navy forever, three cheers for the M. C. A. The army kept in the barracks writing “Art” while the Navy was doing things. The Navy was there, there is no doubt about it. As far as studies are concerned they had such wonderful men as Fomerov. Fames, Jim” Adams. There is positively no trio in the Arrmey” that could beat this bunch of intelligent men. As far as athletics are concerned, there was nobody that could compare with “Stubby” Davis. “(...Q” Hotham. Foyle and “Al Thomas, for shooting crap. There were also a few minor athletes who belonged to the Navy such as “Bill Allen. “Taxi” C ross. “Romeo” J. Paganucci. Cote. Mitchell. Castle. Ginsberg, and a few others. Then we had Managers Ham. Lingley. Friend. Then the “Arrmey saying that they could beat the Navy. They couldn’t even beat them to the mess-hall. Then for women-haters the Navy boasted of such men as I lacker. Cross. Mining. Kelley and numerous others. I wonder if the “Arrmey could produce any such men as these. Then the “Arrmey saying that they could beat the Navy. They couldn't even beat them down to Bangor when Liberty was granted. As far as intelligent looking men is concerned the “Arrmey” never had a chance. Merry. “Snowball” Stevens and Swicker kept this end up.. Here we have the essence of a Roman God. The “Arrmey” never had the slightest intui- tion. conception, notion, idea, suspicion, insight, cognoscence. acquaintance or glimpse of what was going on in Bangor. “Duke W ellington. Douglass, and “Benny” Kirk held full sway there. And then the “Arrmey saying that they could beat the Navv. Why they couldn’t even beat them in taking “French leave, for “Tank Betts and “Ben Noyes took it all. The Navy rated everything, the “Arrmey rated nothing. Such men as “Elmer” Christiansen with his hand grenades: Kennison. with his gun: Perry with his mandolin: helped out on all occasions. And the “Arrmey” saying that they could beat the Navy! imi IMj CJimi. limiting fur i alncii UJing to unload uihat remained in perfert rouditiou after the departure of the A. 5. £. (5fote tt|e heauij loab) 232 DEDICATION I know a fella' Whom you never See hut what he I las his head stuck In some book. And who thinks That if lie flunks A course he will He damned to Eternal punishment. And 1 know another bella’ who changes II is course with Every full moon And who always has A smile and a ‘ 1 lello” To help put the pep Into college life. And who can stand A good joke. And gives a better ()ne than he receives. It’s to this kind Of a guy That we dedicate This section of The Prisai . and W e hope the other Eella’ sees this And thinks it over. Yours sincerely. The Grind Editor. 234 Ki MU TRY THESE TESTS ON YOURSELF AND OTHERS Follow instructions carefully and hand the results to Prexy.” Only five minutes is allowed. If you do not complete the test in that time, take more, if you can spare it. With your pencil cross out the guy that practices practical philanthropy, that is, gives out the best rank: Geo. Ware,” Tommy,” Paddy,” “Sicky,” “Ha Ha,” Chummy.” Janie,” Pop,” and then go hack and see if you have made any mistake. Put a comma after the longest of these three words, Charles Partridge W eston. Then, if we are not getting enough finals go tell “Prexy,” he wants you to feel satisfied, and put a cross here. . . but if not, go tell “Janie” where the sun rises and see if he believes you. If you believe that Dean Merrill knows anything about agriculture, cross out what you just wrote, but it not. answer this question. How did Prexy” Monohan get so fat. Write yes, no matter whether “Tommy” knows anything about English Lit” or not . . . ; and then give a wrong answer to this question: Why is it that all A.B. students are drones . . . Write the name of your favor- ite instructor here . . . and then tell us why here . . . Now if 2 times 5 are 10, write the answer to this question: Why does Pop” Easly limp? . . . Now if Ash Wednesday comes on Saturday, tell us why you think the Prof, of Music is a fairy . . . but if not ask Prof.” Whitmore who ruled in France during the time of Luey the XIV. Now write any- thing but a comma after this, “What is Archie Grover’s last name?” . . . Now if that economic department is reasonable in giving out references make a circle here . . . but if not make a cross here . . . Notice these two numbers 3, 8. Now if Willard knows how to differentiate, put the largest one here . . . but if not, go tell “Prexy” how to run the college. Do nothing here except curse the Chemical department .... Show by a cross who knows the most about Civil Engineering. Harold Sherburne Boardman ... or Frances Rowland Freeman . . Now if June is the longest month of all, do nothing here . . . but if not, ask Paddy” why he is not teaching Agri. instead of Greek Art. Complete this sentnece: Does Peterson know anything about Spanish?. . . and then make a cross here ... it you believe that Dorothea Beach knows anything about cook- ing and ask her why she don’t get married. Now if Dean Stevens knows how to predict a storm tell him to put me wise because 1 want to make hay while the sun shines. 236 n • i MM • mmmmm • —— 19QJ20 j alic tfjarft-lOnrkiiut 3FaculIi| ‘ WHO’S GUILTY “Why arc the Home Economics girls cold this winter?” This question was answered when the mid-term ranks came out and it was found that each girl was deficient—one petticoat. IN HISTORY CLASS Prof. Whitmore: “Where is White Russia, Whitehouse?” Whitehouse: “Up north, in Siberia.” Prof. Whitmore: “In Siberia?” Whitehouse: Well, just a triHe west of Siberia.” Prof. Whitmore: “Just a trifle? Whitehouse: W hy. yes, geographically speaking in terms of the world map; just a trifle.” Prof. Whitmore: (after calling on next student) “’Er. Mr. Whitehouse, have ycu ever studied astronomy?” Whitehouse: “No.” Prof. Whitmore: “Oh. I thought you must have, since you are able to regard the world as so small and trifling an object.” FROM THE PADDLE LINE Freshman (in the Gym): “The bells up here haven’t any tongues.” Sophomore: “How do you figure that out? Freshman: “Why, they’re all dumb bells.” 237 fZOT ct: 0 f TT TA r oA OtffS 7v -S7 f4f' af ff7 s 7 or h?W v' At e q -onera To ry H ce ' 1Afoa e Car , I O. h af scva e s7 . ’ax Cross earners. 'S tfOdj C a v ' s, ,or,rj. tgj . OrT ,, rr c oeo 'CAmh 'fami , v f fa CS Cr f ? fAonyrf7 f-fl •f C lir fc fi fto i , t n ? 7d cfr J.sC erco XJ.Z assts7cc 6y A erry (X rr o s J filing J EFFECTS OF TOMMY THOMPSON S ENGLISH CLASS Hun” Whitney (calling for Dot to go to class) Haste thee, nymph.” HURT JIMMY’S” FEELINGS First Student: “Dean Stevens looks rather downhearted this morning. I wonder why ?’’ Second Student: “Well. I guess you would if you were in his place. Last week he read us an article he had had published in The Independent. Then in the exam, he asked us to name the magazines in order as we considered they pub- lished the best literature and G--. who’d not been there that day. put the Inde- pendent at the bottom of the list, saying that it only published second or third class literature. The Co-eds are such useful things I’d really like to be one. In notebook courses or reference work ‘Tis true our Co-eds never shirk Nor the boys----to go and see ’em.” CPrfcet of fiances TRACK CIV Fox' Trot. fnr, S. • One Step .... X................. j. Fox Trot....}(....... IValta ....... S.............. 5. Fox Trot......tf.............. 6. Ont Step.. X................. 7. Fox Trot...X................. INTERMISSION 8. Fox Trot....)(.................. f. Ont Strp....X................. 10. Fox Trot....)t................ ■o 11. Walts ...w............. IS. Fox Trot 13. Ont Sltp ... X................ 14. Walt: .....X................. KXTR S t. Fox Trot.. X.................... S. Ont Sttp 3. Fox Trot 4. One Sttp ...F.................. 240 HUju Cooke ikoi? §ec “Jit” Jffaulkuer, uh-Aiient MAKING MARPV MARRIAGES CVCRV OAV RCLIAOLE. SUCCESSFUL ANO CON� iDENTlAi ENDORSED 8V PRESS ANO PUBLIC RELIABLE MISSIOIN UINITY CORRESPONDENCE CLUB H«nof� bit Ralph Lee Hyde M. • • ! ]})• Mibm Sln«l San Francaco, California. Fob. 7, 19iy. Ur. Pnulkser, Dear Sir: I am sure ycu would like to marry Just os aoor. aa possible and having conaidered things very carefully I believe that I any be of great service in helping you. therefore, It la a pleasure to write you thie letter. I aa in buaineaa for the aole purpose of introducing and placing lr. correspondence those who wiah to marry, this I do m ay own particular way. I aa a pioneer m this compara- tively speaking New Field of Art and Industry, and in very truth, to conduct a. enterprise such ns mine, requires the best of business tact, and to introduce the proper people to each other oft'.ace the keenost of business judgement. I aa proud of ay work and of the Thousands of Happy Marriages I have aaae. and 1 wish from the botten of my heart that you could stand oy ay desk as 1 open ay aoming mail, and note the dif- ferent letters I receive each day, Iron refined, well educated and well-to-do aabitlous ladies and gentleaen, thanking ae for the happiness and prosperity that has come to them through My fork. F as continually advertising in the leading Dailies, Weeklies and Monthlies throughout the country, and ladies of all ages are continually writing who are earnestly searching for the can whcc they would marry. In fact they are coxing faster than I can find husbor.de. thus ay facilities for quickly introducing you to a woman such ae you de- sire. or© greater than you might believe SPECIAL! ■ i � :i.i ninnw-n.iih Ma- sssi • � m • i.i.fci a ii Ih .i.Ubl I� !•— a-4 .In • .•• � a... ««-A la « •' •IICMII� . Jfraaff. I. alarm A.iJ wllll-li I I III III I I.IDI-WMIk K. aa� , ... an Ira.a, l...| !-• • —U.a 1.1,11 II. • la.: Ill «.l M IMIlAI allirri a.a. Half .-A .all � 1 . aw. (Iflin Ibr rill. Ia«4 al r� � l allrrllaa. ala aa 4 lal� , a la.l„K haabaa,!. III.bra la w� l| I —•• - -Ibla. II I bail III', lllllll I-1 Hal I b akliaa,. ■„ |. .aaana, brl.ai -. lr. 4 I. in lb. nalKbll a IJ i.4r. 4nV hlaa � in, lair era. ,.l. ,|a. bl A � 4 aarraaklr: rra- irr. Iba rra.lt Mir. Iar I..4 Ivaa anU aSaallaabl. : a.iaM ■ Iba Iba araablalaara � 1 a Ira., -I rnaaaa i.ba Aa.lraa In MH� al ran. ml lllllll «IPIIII - «mb •.VMS I act «� ' .ratal bal. b I . Cl 4' a la.; arllbl l« la� ., pr.ll hi... bait an4 la.a. Mat a a.i .... aSar-llaaala 1.4 b-nir-l� .- Inn. Ila.lraa In a.aat a n4iial nnaliai—aa ak I. laalrliaaalalli India. 4. Think the matter over carefully, then, ask youreelf thie question; Con any nrt.itUus son afford to let such or. opportunity pass oy, and go through life slngle- hended. witb-out The a:c of a woman companion Enrole with us and see how easy it is for a man to carry well and happy, and later on with a good home of your own, surrounded by all hone comforts you will greatly wonder why you did not enrole before If you engage my services a marriage :a almost aure. as I take a personal in- terest m each and every member, endeavoring to make introductions to conform to tbs •enperasents. conditions, and rsqulrements of all, and do all in my power to bring about a nappy marriage For my services I charge a normal fee of Five Dollars ($5.00) payable at time of application, and upon receiving your Application Blank with 15.00 I will -.-caaence introducing and placing you in communication with many wealthy and sincere ladies desiring marriage Aaoung many others, there hoe recently come to me a wealthy farmer’s widow, who «lanes to marry She is very wealthy. ir. fact, claiming fully $135,000. It is rather difficult to give here a complete idea of all her many good qualities. She has been so engrossed, with buair.oss affaire that eho has had no time, ror social gatherings whersby sne sight make the acquaintance of a am such as sh6 would care to carry. And being so situated she wishes to marry at once and has come to ce for a good economic, home-loving true ran. Shs is fond of heme, flowers and pets, she is in earnest, and wants to get settled in her own home. If you think she sould suit you. and you desire her acqualnt- ance fill out the blank and return it to ae with the fee of Five Dollars ($5.00) and I nil place you In direct communication with her. Have her send her photo, and after you have exchanged a few letters you cm arrange h personal ceeting, possibly a earnago. This is a Golden Opportunity for you to win a wealthy and loving wife. Such an opportunity os thin does not occur every day. However. A Ford to tho liso id Sufli- oleat Really, I can not hold this chance open long, eo if you aro interested you will get your application blank in now. Kith the kindest of regards I am. Sincerely and Confidentially, I shall hope to RELIABLE MISSION CORRESPONDING CLUB, recolra your letter cy return sail. Per. P.b - In addition to what has been said, I will kocp sac business relation� , tho IB.00 entitles you to full will work faithfully for you until suited and married. (jj? X? J- Ccte ed and confidential our benefits of tho Club and I IN FRESHMAN MATH. Prof.: “And you proved this proposition?” Freshman: Proved is rather a strong word, but I can say that I rendered it highly probable.” HEARD IN DISCUSSION GROUP First Co-ed: It’s a great comfort to me that there are to be no marriages in Heaven. There will be a lot of fussing cut out. Second Co-ed: Well. I’m sorry there will be no marriages because it’s tough to get stung on earth and in Heaven, loo.” FAMOUS SAVINGS A faculty is a body of men surrounded lu- red tape. Blessed he Agriculture if one does not have too much of it. I didn't believe in Hell until I came up here. Freshman Home Economics. 1 will now read you James’ “Cotter’s Satur- day Night.” Prof. Craig. We will omit the prayer. It would not har- monize with the other sounds. Dean Hart. fiiiuutjurcko” 242 CElje tEalr of a Uoflkct PROF. MERRILL’S ADVICE TO HOME ECONOMICS It you want to keep your food down, bolt it.” Miss Chadbourne: Credits are given for home work, such as mal feeding pigs and other housework. THE CHANT OF AN ECONOMIST “Elements. The beginning of courses that worry the student. That have shattered the nerves of many a man. As broad in their scope and as deep in their doctrines As the many religions of heathen Japan. What hours have squandered in studying values. The prices” of goods and their intrinsic worth. In learning the theories of Marx and of Hegel And the methods of “banking all over the earth. As much of a book as is consumed in an evening, Is productive in classroom of so many “H.’s Hut sometimes the Law of Diminishing Utility” l uriis all of these into very low “E’s. Tis a Capital offense to go lie fore “Chummy Not knowing the meaning of “Division of Powers.” To flunk up a problem in “Money and Hanking Is simply a case of “Please Omit Flowers. Terms such as increment, pooling. and “fiat” All have to be studied, defined and discussed. Since “laissez-faire was a failure in England. The U. S. should break up the “meat-packing trust. So. Freshman, take heed, before choosing a major. Heed not the fair Siren who says it’s a “graft. Or you'll find yourself launched on a “C of endeavor Without any oars for your frail little craft. 24.? •’She Cong tutii iMjort uf 3Jt ParnftiBr” 3lnliunji ud fflamma'B Soil’ lllBt £ubo ’ TO Thou teacher of a class of natural boobs, Wherein each one wastes time he cannot spare, W e ask thee why thou sit’st so sternly there In pomp that makes thee as a dude of dudes. We know we are a bunch of chewing rubes. That all we do is just hold down a chair; Rut to our minds there conies a thought so rare That since thou art a man of such poetic moods Thou art with us placed in the wrong sphere. Therefore we humbly beg the powers that be To have thee hence removed far from us here. Where we will not each morn thv simple countenance see And placed between walls where maniacs such as thee Wax foolish and more foolish in eternal glee. 245 “BIG BOUT WITNESSED BY STUDENT BODY” Before the entire student hodv of the University “Paddy” Huddilston met and gave “Psvchv” Craig, one of the fighters of the old school, one of the worst trimmings the Illinois hoy had ever received. Since the beginning of the school year “Paddy” had put in a period of the most intense training. “Paddy” kept in the pink of condition all fall putting in the vear's crop of hay at the old farm. Under the arrangement of the bout it was decided to hold it on Alumni Pield. The ring was built in the center of the foot- ball field and caused the co-eds much wonder. The ring was the regulation size. 24 feet and was surrounded by the admiring friends of the two contestants. “Psvchv” was in the prime of condition.and although he outweighed “Paddy five pounds, the alertness and agility of the farmer hoy easily offset this marked advantage. “Paddy” weighed 143 pounds ringside. The betting was even, although the admirers of “Paddy” still had seventy-five cents uncovered at the time of the exhibition. The day was fairly cold, hut the sun was very strong. “Psvchv” called the toss and lost and the Greek Historian took the corner with the sun at his hack. All through the light “Psvchv” fought hard to regain this advantage, hut the foot- work of “Paddy kept the man from Illinois with his face to the sun at all times. 'I he third man in the ring was Doc Chrysler of the Biology Department, who at one time was considered the best man that ever donned the lighting pa ra- phe, nalia. It was a hard job to pick the third man. “Paddy” objected to “Doc” saying that he would favor “Psvchv because “Psvchv” is the nearest thing to a dead man that “Doc” had ever put under the miscroscope. Psvchv objected because he thought that “Doc might find some specimens in “Paddy’s hair and would want to hurry over to the lab. and see if “Paddy” was shielding something that was not disclosed to the outside world. However, as there was no other man available that knew the game it was finally decided to let “Doc” he the third man. The fight is as follows: Round one. “Paddy opened with a left jab to the face followed by a right body punch. Psychy fought for the shade but the farmer hoy by his excellent footwork, together with several right jabs, brought his opponent into the sun. Both men clinched and “Paddy landed several inside body punches to Craig’s stomach. All through the fight the man from Illinois was forced to take the defensive side, as the expounder of the Byzantium Empire was very aggressive. 246 Round tzeo. Craig started out with a left jab and followed this up with a right to Huddil- ston’s chest. Both men clinched and “Psychy” landed many punches to “Paddy’s ’ chest. “Paddy” attempted an uppercut but went wild and both men clinched. Referee Crystler broke the clinch and “Psychy” landed a left hand jab and tried a right cross, but “Paddy” stepped back and Craig fell short. They clinched and both men held this position until the end of the round. Round three. “Psychy” started out with several fast punches to “Paddy's” ribs, but the Professor, well-versed in Grecian Art, slipped one to Craig’s stomach and a vicious right hand uppercut to the chin which brought the Psychological wonder to the floor to the full count and it looked as though this marvel of human inge- nuity would he unable to rise, but he struggled to his feet and clinched. The clinch being broken “Paddy” continued his aggressiveness and again landed a straight jab to the jaw and “Psychy” went down and was saved by the bell. Round four. This round “Paddy” played on the defensive, his game being to wear down Craig, at which he succeeded. Craig took a new lease of life and landed several body punches to “Paddy’s” kidneys. The backers of Psychy yelled for a knockout and after several punches on “Paddy’s” ears and face the round ended. Round five. “Paddy” again started the aggressive game and landed several well-placed jabs to Craig's stomach which seemed to weaken the Illinois boy. Paddy again landed several punches which told heavily on “Psychy. It was evident that “Psychy” was weakening and all the followers of Paddy” were yelling for a knockout. After several clinches with a few punches by Psychy the round ended. Round sir. The sixth opened with “Paddy” still the aggressor. A well directed left hand jab brought “Psychy” into a groggy condition, and was followed by a volley of punches which finished with a right upper-cut to the j oint of Craig’s jaw and brought the Illinois boy to the floor for the final count. Much credit is to be given to “Psychy for the gameness which he showed all through the fight. Even the men and women that Psychy had flunked in Psychology 51. 52. said that he did display common ordinary intelligence for once in his life in not allowing “Paddy” to trim him easily. It is thought that the psy- chology of defeat would work on the “Mental Mechanism and that he would never be able to live down the sting of defeat. Even now when “Psychy” lolls up 247 to the campus with the green book bag under bis arm it is believed that he has never fully recovered. Much credit must be given to “Doc” C rystler for the able way in which he managed the bout. W hen he broke, he broke fair and favored neither con- testant. Although it was plain that “Doc’s” mind was wandering at times he managed to pay enough attention to the tight to give a satisfactory decision. Even to this day the older men and women are prone to gather in their respective places of habitation and relate to the open-mouthed attentive under classes about the his- toric battle. W hen the sun is setting behind the wooded hills west of the stand- pipe I'sychy” ma be seen to wend his way homeward from the 5.10 class. The youngsters believe that the sullen thud of this man's feet is the result of the mili- tary establishment sounding colors to the lowering of the flag. Men looking out of their fraternity house windows stand in awe and are held spellbound as if in a trance until the jingle, jingle of “Paddy’s” milkeart delivering the fruits of his daily toil, skim-milk, arouse them from their period of suspended consciousness. .MS ni! MJIj BIG JAZZ ROSENTHAL JAZZ NIGHT FEB. 10. 1919. Bangor City Hall Prof. Rosenthal, teacher of Deportment and Refined Dancing, will give a public exhibition of his original creations THE SHIMMY SHOE WARBLE AND THE CHEMICAL JAZZ. Dancing for everyone after the exhibition. Admission 49 Music by the BANGOR HORN RAND ;tnc. express ADVERTISER tiesda rs Rec- Mati- med— Ends neats to ath sea- hampion ' Forest ilmouth iwards. is was � wln- 1 Pat- We piesent today the Czar of Uni- versity of Maine Athletics, I- - Steph- enson. graduate manager of athletics at (he Stato college.. Steve as he Is called by students at the college, is the man who handles all athletics, makes out and approves of schedules. and has charge of the selection of the coaches of the various athletic teams. He i a graduate of the college and shortly after graduating entered the service but was discharged last Fall and came to Maine as athletic manager. Wher- ever you see .a Maine athletic team you find Mr. Stephenson in charge. TRE FF In th last nit Alleys litted t. coat of odd str� Traffic Freightc named ; session, first str ou( the ' the Frei in the )■ Turcott CJolden Clarke Plant O'Brien Totals Sheldor Burke St. ’ 24( As a maiden lady of uncertain age enters the dining room at the Inn with a huge rose at her waist. First Waiter: “W hat the----is she wearing that for? Second Waiter: “The Rose of No Man’s Land' I guess. IN FRENCH CLASS Miss Cunif: “What’s the gender of this noun?” Goldberg: “Dunno. Miss Cunif: Well, Goldberg, you want to learn that, for it happens that it’s feminine and there are lots of nice things in this world that are feminine and some day you’ll want some and you won’t know how to ask for it. Here's the place to practice. Right here.” TRI-SIGMA COMING HOME FROM CIIEMO Time: 10.10 p.m. Scene: Edge of swamp where we left the canoes ACT I. First Voice: “Tom and Ava aren’t here yet.” Second Voice: 1 saw them paddling for dear lift about a mile behind us just before dark. They will be here sometime tonight.” Alice Jones: (in a stage whisper) “Don't von hear somebody running up the road? You don’t suppose it’s tramps, do you?” “Doc Ferren: Oh. that’s only Barton and Geneva trying to make a getaway before Dr. Boring calls the roll.” Everybody: “Let's all try that.” (Squash, squash, from the direction of the swamp.) Isabel Dyer’s Voice: Oh. I’ve tumbled into the swamp. Help! Quick!” red Stevens (reassuringly): “I’ll he right there. ‘Fuzzy.’ Just a minute. I'm caught on a limb. Doc’ barnsworth: No you’re not, ‘Teddy.’ 1 am going to rescue her myself.” “Ted : 'I say I am. I started first.” Doc : “No. you’re too slow, ‘ l ed.’ You will get mud on her white shoes splashing around. ou don’t know how to rescue fair damsels.” led : Well, we’ll see about this. 250 ij±(J52° «j (Coats tossed around and sounds of combat follow.) A plaintive voice from the swamp: “Well. I’m almost over my neck. Tell ’em all good-bv, boys.” run epilogue Gentle audience, lest von fear an unmarked grave and a “Fuzzy” ghost who haunts your next trip to Chemo it might be well to state that in the mean time Flossie Chandler and Mr. Katchelder climbed a titty-foot pine tree and Flossie sat on a limb over the hog and gracefully held Mr. Hatchelder by the heels while he dipped the fair specimen from her miry predicament to a place of safety in his butterfly net. 251 La 19 (JJ20 IIP1J I M j COLLEGE LIFE (By a green ink slingcr.) You sing a little song or two, You have a little chat, You cat a little candy fudge And then you take your hat. You hold her hand and say Good-night” As sweetly as you can. Now isn't that a I I— of a time For a grown up college man? “What’s the matter with ‘Dot’—She’s having an awful time in there?” “Oh. nothing, only they sent her ranks home with a “D in Private Life and her father wrote her right off giving her the dickens and wanting to know what she had been up to around the Campus and in the dormitory to get such rank in her private life. Caribou's Pribc THE ORIGIN OF FORMULAS Student (in Physics ): “Do you say there is ioo c.m. in a meter?” Physics Prof.: “Very safe to sav so. I have used that number for a good many years.” A SPANISH ATHLETE Yasconceles: “Senor. what is an island? Student ( ?) : “Well-’er-’er-an island is a pimple on the ocean.” Co-ed: “Oh, Helen’s sisters are going to give her all of her flat silver, isn’t that dandy?” Freshman: Oh. is she going to live in a flat?” Sammy Rosenthal (in Organic Lab.) “Dr. Lewis, I can’t find any ammo- nia water, will ammonium hydroxide do just as well?” Note—“Sammy is a Junior Chemical Engineer.) 252 254 SUCKLINGS OF 1B22 A great charge is imposed upon 1921 f a noble class of God- fearing, self respecting men who although their sacred souls are shocked at the vet y thought, feel it necessary to IMPRESS upon you infinitesimal microbes, who crawl across the campus like insects the fact that the following laws are essential to the immortality of your soul and your eternal salvation. 1921 17ail not to wear the lids chosen by your ELDERS and to tip them to the Facultv and Upper Classmen. Detnember to carry at all times a large supply of ignitable lumber. Exterminate all prep.” school regalia We don’t give a D- where you came from. Smoke on the Campus is provided by the power-house plant. Pipes are manly utensils. That lets you out altogether. Have your lousy green carcasses always covered with a coat. Avoid the use of bow-ties and kid glove . IV ake a noise like a hundred yard dash when you see a co-ed. he fajr sex too grOOCi for brainless brats. Keep away for the Stillwater run� deep. ssociate by yourselves. Think of the noise the chapel bell makes and keep your traps closed but don’t forget the famous MAINE “HELLO . frothing from nothing leaves you. Don’t ask for sympathy because this is no place for it. Our paddles are hard and heavy also our tonsorial artists are experts, looking for employment. A copy of these laws must be carried at all time, by you. SIGNED ____ W SV� .—— :a?A tTs ‘bo ? a j 4o j sv jm v '=7 V T Sf a. t i Ji 7$ jjj T J 'j y U 1 f AtjdJ IV .f y ' • ) S ) 7 0 v 1 ) ' v ‘fn n jA' i n ji +� , +} '[ � ±$ 11 R � % sjVZmo tefro a ,!s H rQJjstlV V 9 A3 S. CTN a ‘i N l V� Qi [f.boje ns'UQH fl 7 v 3q ? M c{3 NVy 7 • .cv, - L|04. 0 u,oj_ i� � ?) £ A • °£j ' !T ' ' - 'M 3S V’H ------------ i « � I Osna jM' v3ti 1 « or� qj ii 041v ) zr H 3 v v, -acjO 'o 00 'OOO'O O O ' rjj£- r ozff) 6 _.Ini flUjru l� c f.lurin'i for rullcyr Afi he ifl today Morris: “What docs Elysium mean?” K. Snow: “Eternal Happiness. Morris: “What is Eternal Happiness?” K. Snow: “Laying around and loafing all day.” Prof. Merrill: Sinking an artesian well depends upon finding a joint and is more or less of a gamble.” Currier, ’jo: “Then that would he a gambling joint.” DOES SHE? Miss “Peanut Snow in Education discussing school control: “What is meant by close corporation ?” Miss Chadbourne: “Mr. Cross, can you tell us?” Mr. Cross after a lengthy definition is interrupted by Miss C.: “Yes, Mr ( loss, that is corporation, hut I believe Miss Snow wants close corporation,” and the class responded. So do we!” Senior Electricals discussing Boston trip: Swicker: “ I his trip will cost a lot of money.” Prof. Barrows: “ ou had better put short pants on, pass for half fare.” Swicker. and you will 258 ALL OVER THE LOT Stranger: “Where is the Arts and Sciences building?” Sophomore: “Oh. most anywhere. We have lectures in the Library, His- tory and Economics in Coburn. French and Spanish in Fernald. Latin and Psy chology in Wingate, Chemistry and Physics in Aubert, a little more Spanish in Lord, and Mathematics in Alumni. !t’s impossible for you to miss it.” WE WOULD SUGGEST TH AT “Jim” Adams stay in the Engineering Department and not try the A.B. courses again. Averill account for some of the funds when he was treasurer of the class. “Pete” Avery stand up and grow tall. “Bannie” study a little and not Hunk all his courses, his present rank being 3-98. Roscoe Barber show a little “pep.” “Corrine” Barker wear something else besides that brown dress. Ivy Barker pass a little cake to the upperclassmen instead of the lower classes. Francis Bartlett become less attractive to Francis Friend so that he can pay more attention to some of his managerships. Clara Beale take a few more courses to “Chummy” for he delights in getting her twisted up. “Frankie” Besse change his walk. “Bev” get through propping in the “lice” course and then go to college. Madeline Bird stop bringing newspapers to chapel in order that Boynton might see what was going on. “Ray” Boynton remember that 4 is the highest rank possible and not to set his ambitions any higher. “Ed” Brown sell that burlap suit of his. Harry Brown wear “Ed’s” white vest for a change. “Hal” Bruce move over on the campus, we’d like to see him. “Dot” Bussell advertise for a weight reducer. “Dan Boone” Russel stop going to Old Town so often, his folks may get sick of seeing him. Harry Butler learn how to give military commands. Henry Butler snap to and leave those books alone for a while and get an education. Walter Chadbourne leave off running his “Hotel DeBlink” and run around the campus a little. “Flossie” Chandler apply to Manager Ham at the beginning of the season as he is a little short for line material. “Betty” Chase post her ju ices for chapel cuts. Olive Chase stop being so naughty else the V. W. C. A. will lose a valuable member. “Chinky” Chin grow a pigtail and give it to “Sweatshirt Jackson. “Shorty” Cooley study hard and build a railroad from Solon to civilization. “Pat” Corbin change back to Chemistry because he will never have strength enough to lug a j ick and shovel around with the other Engineers. “Dewey” Couri go up to the Phi Ep house. 2f � 3 “Doc” Courtney leave off playing poker and go to church. Cramp” Courier keep his mind off Berlin, N. U. “Zeke” Deering wear a white collar and shave regularly. Dicky he complimented on changing to a good class. “Phil” Diehl leave the vamp” alone when the riot call sounds. “Dougi explain to us how the Electrical Engineering course is so much harder than any other and yet go to Bangor eight nights every week. “Ray” Dolloff take his fork and follow Roscoe Barber. “Barbara” Dunn give “Swifly” a chance to talk once in a while. Isabel Dyer stop kidding “Doc” Crystler. “Perky” Elliott change from A. T. O. and give some of the rest of the houses a chance. Newell Emery consider himself lucky to be in the illustrious class of U)20. “Chris” Earrar pay some attention in Tripp’s classes. “P. I.” Elavel shake hands with Sprague and buy him a wedding present. Perhaps he will be able to get by his Junior Structures. “Chick” Foyle learn how to dance. Marion French leave her good looks in Balentine and give some of the other co-eds a chance. Minerva French get a few college honors. “Chink” Friend join the A.P . course and learn something about “Managerial Ability.” “Stubby” Eurev stop cigarette smoking so that he will grow a little. “Bug” Gilman keep away from Ray” Boynton lest she succumb also. “Dotty” Gilman give up her Vampire Luxe.” K” Gordon attend a few college activities. “Jack” Greene keep out of the Nee” department lest he get logey for foot- ball next fall. “Sammy” Guptill get a haircut. Ed” Hacker get married. “Ruby” I Packet sing in chapel once in a while. “Miles I '.” give some of the other boys in the class an honor or two. Alonzo Harriman cut out cribbing in the Mechanics prelims. Joe Harris stop crabbing the English courses. Art” Hersome move out of Aroostook county, he is too good a man to stay there. “Herh Hitchings make another speech in chapel and stir up a little pep. Dildibust give hack her Phi Eta Kappa pin. Bone” Hodgkins snap to and get together just a little. Dot” Holbrook cut out kidding Chummy.” Inky Ingraham look out lest he fall by the wayside along with the rest of Electricals. Jack Jackson swop that sweat-shirt for one of Reed’s old military shirts. “Eat King change to the “E” list for a while. Ben Kirk give up some of his Bangor associates. Ki Landers watch out that “Eflfie” don’t change him into an Indian. Sparks’ Lambert pass a subject once in a while. Alphabet Lewis stop taking “Ma Harrington to the dances. Lib swop those corduroy pants for some ice-cream trousers. “Squirt Linglev look civilized for a change. “Kitty McCrvstle wear a collar. Klla McFarland raise her voice along with Ruby l lackett in chapel. Jonny” McLeod wear her hair in hangs. “Dot” Merrill wear earrings. Matthew Merry change his name to “Activated Pisces Sludge. Si Merry take a hath. W alter Mitchell get a new line. Lawrence O’Rourke join the navy. B” Palmer show Libby those pictures. Gertrude Peabody conduct the Y. Y. C. A. meetings in an orderly manner. Pete Peterson take a few history courses. Ida Peterson wear side whiskers. Kid Potter swap pictures, not give them away. Mary Pulsi ter grow up. “Vic Rapp wiseup. Flavia Richardson speak up. Bill Rideout wake up. Art” Ring come up. Evv Roberts get a little college life and life on the campus. “Rosy Rosenthal object to the nickname of “Mongy Dongy. Clarence Sandbourne find the guv who wrote his Prism write-up. Pop Snow come out of it. “Peanut” Snow put away that foolish grin. “K Snow stop making such hits on her classmates and write the rest of these a little better. W ink Stevens that he don't huv any more clothes out the 1920 treasury. “Russ” Stodder take “Hec. “Sfoney take Kid Potter’s advice and clean the room. “Cec” Sweatt get a line on the English language and stop cursing the ser- mons he writes for the Stillwater Grange. “Newtie” Thompson wear out those military pants. Thurston stop chewing “Andy’s tobacco. “Muggy” Tolman stop toeing-up. Art Tierney stop boarding on the Fransway. Mike True get married to that Orono girl. “Doc” Turner stop being a fairy. “ Art” Urann wear his hair di Iterent. “Zip W aite stop shooting crap. Jonny W alker keep away from th stock-judging pavilion after dark. Tai Wang stop teaching “Doc Easley. “W hop” W aterman cut-out fussing in the Experiment Station doorway. “Chick” Weed stop smoking cigarettes and smoke a ham. “Vic Weeks cut out this “vamp” stuff and Ik- true to Hacker. Westie” West get a size 11 hat. Jess” Willard take off those dresses. Woody” Woodman stop looking in the mirror. “Bud” Worth wash his teeth. Shrimp” Wav stop kidding Francis Friend. 265 266 Appreciations auit Stecommenitations During the publication of this volume ire hare had the assistance and co-operation of a number of the student body. Contributions of artistic work were received from Lloyd R. Douglass, '20 and Robert D. Newton, 21. The 2 68 dvertize (Ulassifteb Abuertisements PAtiE Athletic Supplies University Store Co. 274 Bakery Vienna Bakery 289 Banks Eastern Trust and Banking Co. 271 Old Town Trust Co. 276 Bookseller ami Stationer Dillingham 292 Bowling Alleys Old Town Bowling Alleys 290 Bricks Brooks Brick Co. 292 Building Material Winslow Co. 283 Coal and Wood L. Spencer 292 Clothiers • John T. Clark Co. 281 Miller Webster 285 E. J. Virgic 288 Goldsmith's 289 Chocolates Fraser’s Store 289 Contracting Engineers Aberthaw Construction Co. 273 Crockery P. H. Vose Co. 287 Drills and Machinery Morse Twist Drill «S: Machine Co. 278 Dentists Dr. F. L. O. Hussey 290 Lewis S. Libbey, D.D.S. 290 Druggists Houlihan’s Pharmacy 288 Staples Pharmacy 290 Dry Dock Engineers The Crandall Engineering Co. 280 Educational University of Maine 284 Electric Lights and Power Bangor Railway and Electric Co. 272 Engravers Howard-Wesson-Co. 282 Forestry Forrest II. Colby 283 Furniture W. A. Mosher Co. 288 Graduation Gowns Cotrell Leonard 290 PAGE Grocers Arthur Chapin Co. 287 James I. Park 288 Old Town Supply Co. 292 Hardware X. H. Bragg Sons 281 Rice Miller Co. 287 11 dels W indsor Hotel 287 The Bangor House 29 2 Jeweler C. L. Viollette 289 Im undry Webster’s Laundry 290 Livery Stable E. H. Martin 289 Machinery Jones Lam son Machine Co. 275 Markets Fish's Market 290 Oscar A. Fickett Co. 291 Mathematical and Surveying Instruments Keuftel Esser Co. 283 Music Supplies Andrews Music House 287 Pictures and Picture Framing The W. II. Gorham Co. 291 Photogra pliers Chalmers' Studio 277 Emma J. Taney 287 The Myers Studio 290 Printers The Journal Printshop 2 6 Seeds R. B. Dunning Co. 285 Shoe Dealers Walk-Over Boot Shop 279 United Shoe Store 287 The Keith Co. 289 Sporting Goods S. L. Crosby Co. 287 Burnham Drug Co. 289 Tailor L. B. Currier Co. 279 H. Landsmand 288 Louis K. Sklar 289 Theatre Park Theatre 272 Vitrified Clay Specialties Winslow Co. 283 270 THE BANK YOU OUGHT TO DO BUSINESS WITH Capital........................$175,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits . 650.000 Deposits................. 7,000,000 OUR NEW QUARTERS AT 2 STATE STREET Eastern Trust and Banking Co. BANGOR, MAINE BRANCHES: OLD TOWN, DEXTER, MACHIAS DO YOU REALIZE THAT YOU CAN ENJOY THE MANY COMFORTS OF ELECTRICITY IN YOUR HOME AT A REASONABLE PRICE INVESTIGATE BANGOR RAILWAY ELECTRIC CO. )0 Harlow Street, BANGOR, MAINE QUALITY PHOTO PLAYS AX THE ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM Mond ay Wed n esday—Friday REAL PICTURES FOR REAL PEOPLE 272 By and For MEN WITH A PURPOSE HPHE things that ABERTHAW builds are not put up A for play. Factories, storehouses, power plants, ship- yards. each piece of this Company’s work constitutes a producing element in the wealth of the Nation. CL Each must be designed to fulfill a need completely foreseen. Each must be constructed so ably, so hon- estly, so economically that, when the finished plant begins to operate, its output will be burdened with no unnecessary costs due to the builder’s mistakes. CL Meeting these requirements is serious business for serious men; men who are trained to their task, who value reputation above immediate profits, and among whom honesty is not merely a company policy but a personal code. CL The growth of ABERTHAW during a remarkable quarter century is due to the steadfast effort of such men. Today the Company is always glad to make place in its expanding organizat on for others of similar promise. c Correspondence from graduating engineers who can meet the specification is invited. Aberthaw Construction Company CONTRACTING ENGINEERS 27 School Street BOSTON, MASS. 273 UNIVERSITY STORE CO. Qi Conducted in the Interest ot the Athletic Association ROBERT J. A LEY President RAYMOND H. FOULER Treasurer FRANK L MANWARING Store Manager SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR ALL PUBLICATIONS Any Book Published, Sent at Publisher’s Price AGENT FOR A. G. Spalding Brother, and Wright Ditson ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Cotrell Leonard's Graduation Caps and Gowns 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 Fernald Hall On the Campus 274 j THIS MAN IS PROUD OF HIS .1015 j 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- f actly why he is getting more and better work. No mystery, no hocuspocus. ■ Just plain, common sense applied to machine design ; and it can be explained 1 to anybody. JONES 6 LAMSON MACHINE CO- j SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT i 275 OLD TOWN TRUST COMPANY OLD TO WN=ORONO MAINE W. E. HELLEN BRAND, President ROBERT J. ALEY, Vice-President R. J. PLUMMER, Treasurer MAYNARD EDDY, Secretary M. E. PRATT, Manager Orono Branch DIRECTORS Robert J. Aley Charles J. Dunn Charles F. Nichols Alden 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 The right way to keep your accounts —a check book Have YOU a BLUE Check Book 277 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i j i i i i i i i I i i i i i Morse Twist Drill and Machine Company OK NEW BEDFORD, MASS. FINE MACHINISTS’ TOOLS Twist Drills, Reamers, Taps, Cutters, Sockets, Sleeves, Dies, Chucks, Gauges, Counterbores, Taper Pins, Screw Plates, Grinding Machinery, Etc. THERE ARE FIFTY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE BEHIND THESE TOOLS AND ALL HAVE COUNTED III I i i i i i i For Tools that give service specify “Morse” I ! i i i i ( i i i ! i i i i ! 278 PEACE CLOTHES A lot of U. of M. fellows have been wearing war clothes; now, thank God, you’re all back to Peace Clothes again. It is our sole business to make Men’s Clothing that assures peace from every standpoint—particularly that peace of body and comfort of mind that comes with properly-made clothes, built from properly-made woolens. Our prices are on a peace basis, too. You haven’t a desire for good suits or overcoats that we can’t satisfy. MAKE US PROVE THIS! LD rnmuni fa Merchant Tailor 15 state st. • D. till I Itl tU Bangor Devon S7.00 Walk-Over Shoes This Mahogany Oxford is made on an English Model with a narrow, low toe and a broad, flat heel. It is very pleas- ing to the eye. A wonderful Oxford at this low price. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 8 Broad Street, BANGOR, MAINE 279 The CRANDALL ENGINEERING CO. DRY DOCK ENGINEERS CONSULTING-CONTRACTING ON FLOATING AND RAILWAY DRY DOCKS BOSTON MASSACHUSE1 TS V ! I i i i ! I l i i i i i i i i i i i i i ! I I I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 280 THE TREE MEANING OF FIT a Fit—the way clothes “set” and the way they “hang —the manner in which they conform to the lines of your figure—you’ll find it well developed in our clothes. JOHN X. CLARK CO. Corner State and Exchange Streets, BANGOR, MAINE Iron and Steel Heavy Hardware Galvanized and Black Sheets Concrete Waterproofing IM. H. BRAGG SONS Bangor, Maine 281 ------------------------------------------------------------'Us I Howard=Wesson=Co. College Engravers of New England Worcester, Massachusetts it! iti -4? I it! M Unexcelled engravings for Class Books and other College Publications H- l llirilll llirill|B|lll1llll llirilll llll llllliilli1illi,|,|iBilli illi iliriiiniiriiiriiiiiiiiiHiiHiiriiiri“i i“i i111111111 1111 1111 1111 IbIiiIbIiiIbIii anna lll■l■■!■llllBllllBllllB!ll alii'aliilaiiiBiii'a'iialii'alulaiilalii'alii bIiiIbIiiIbTiiIbIiiIbiii aliiiaSnaSi'aliiia'iilaliiT 282 K E Slide Rules For specialized work, as well as for general calculations, we offer to Engineers and Students a large variety of slide rules, all made accord- ing to our rigid standards of excellence, and embodying our exclusive improvements, such as our Patent Adjustment, Frameless Indicator, and other valuable features. Write for our Slide Rule Booklet also for our Complete Catalog. KEUFFEL ESSER Co. - XEW ORK. l27JFulton St. WAciWc . HOBOKEV.N.« . CHICAGO ST.LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL 516 20 S-DorlwniSt. AIT lx ni«t Si. 30‘.V1 Sr on4 Si. J lrcdintSi.U DraviniMaterials Mathematical and SurveyingInstruments McasuringTopcs FOREST FIRES! Most Fires Are Due to Care- lessness with Matches and Smoking Materials WILL YOU HELP PROTECT THE FORESTS? PRACTICE CARE WITH FIRE ALWAYS and EVERYWHERE Co-operate with FORREST H. COLBY Forest Commissioner AUGUSTA. MAINE WINSLOW CO. PORTLAND, MAINE manufacturers of Sewer Pipe. Flue Lining, Land Tile, Paving Brick, Garden Vases and Vitrified Clay Specialties DEALERS IN Portland Cement, Lime, Hair, Plasters and Building Materials 2S3 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, Eng- lish, Greek and Classical Archaeology, History, Latin, Mathe- matics, and Astronomy, Philosophy, Physics, and Romance Languages. Special provisions for graduates of Normal Schools. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE—Curricula in Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Biology. Dairy Husbandry, Forestry, Home Eco- nomics, Horticulture, Poultry Husbandry and for teachers of Agriculture. Two years’ course in Home Economics for teach- ers. School Course in Agriculture (two years). Short winter courses. Farmer’s Week. Correspondence and lecture courses. Demonstration work. I I i i i i i j i i i i i i i i « I i i i i i i i i i i COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY—Curricula in Chemical Engi- neering, Chemistry, Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Pharmacy. COLLEGE OF LAW—Three years’ course preparing for admis- sion to the Bar. MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION—Offices and principal laboratories in Orono; Experiment Farms in Monmouth and Presque Isle. For catalog and circulars, address ROBERT J. A LEY, President Orono, Maine I i i i i ! I i ! i I I P SATISFACTION GUARANTEED The aim of our service is to satisfy you. Anytime you feel that you didn’t get what you should, come back, we will gladly refund your money. HART, SCHAFFNER MARX You know what that means—just as fine as can be made; just as good as we can buy for you. STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN A lot of live ones, double-breasted, body-tracing models with stylish slash pockets, or there are waist-seam models, single and double-breasted; just the thing for present wear. Also the latest new spring styles in single and double-breasted young men’s overcoats, welt waist models; smart form-fitting models, with new style lapels. MILLER WEBSTER, Clothiers At the Robinson Corner BANGOR, MAINE Established 1835 R. B. DUNNING CO. Pay Seedsmen That Blanket BANGOR MAINE Tax Send for Catalog 285 286 THE LATEST MUSIC Portraits by Photography AT EMMA J. TANEY Andrews Music House Photographer BANGOR 32 Main Street Bangor, Maine ARTHUR CHAPIN CO. P. H. VOSE COMPANY Wholesale Wholesale and Retail Grocers CROCKERY 100 Broad St., BANGOR, ME. BANGOR MAINE S. L. CROSBY CO. United Shoe Store SPORTING GOODS HIGH-GRADE SHOES for Men and Women j. We carry the famous BARRY SHOE for Men BANGOR MAINE 42 Central Street, BANGOR, MAINE RICE MILLER COMPANY First-Class Cafe Connected HARDWARE Windsor Hotel curopcan plan SPORTING GOODS and F. W. DURGIN. Prop. F. 0. YOUNGS. Mgr. Automobile Accessories BANGOR, MAINE Broad Street Bangor, Maine Rooms will� Hoi ami Cold Running ’alcr. $100 « aci� person Room� wilh Private Baih and Tollei. SI.S each prraon 287 W. A. MOSHER COMPANY E. J. VIItGIE DEALERS IN FURNITURE CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Window Shades, Paper Hangings, etc. Hats and Shoes 14-20 Main Street ORONO. MAINE Mill Street ORONO, MAINE JAMES I. PARK H. LANDSMAND FANCY GROCERIES Ladies' and Gent’s Tailoring Moats and Provisions CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING 22 Main Street ORONO, MAINE Mill Street ORONO, MAINE We carry the Best Assortment of MAINE Flags, Banners, and Novelties IN EASTERN MAINE We have MAINE STATIONKRY, too HOULIHAN’S PHARMACY THE DRUG STORK IN ORONO PAY THAT BLANKET TAX 28$ Compliments of PAGE SHAW CHOCOLATES VIENNA BAKERY ALWAYS FRESH J. C. DOHERTY At FRASER’S STORE Proprietor OLD TOWN MAINE Old Town, Maine LOUIS K. SKLAR Compliments of The Old Town Tailor E. H. MARTIN Tailor-Made Clothes For Sale at Reasonable Prices LIVERY STABLE 47 Main Street OLD TOWN, MAINE Tel. 184-11 OLD TOWN, MAINE THE KEITH CO. C. L. VIOLLETTE Shoes, Rubbers and Hosiery Jeweler WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY OLD TOWN, MAINE OLD TOWN, MAINE GOLDSMITH’S SPOUTING GOODS The House ol Kuppenheimer Tennim Racpucts and Ball� Ba� eball Supplies Kodak� and Brownie� BURNHAM DRUG COMPANY OLD TOWN, MAINE OLD TOWN, MAINE 289 The Myers Studio Expert Developing and Printing for Amateurs PICTURES FRAMED OLD TOWN, MAINE STAPLES PHARMACY YOU KNOW THE PLACE Drug Store for well people But, we never forget the sick OLD TOWN, MAINE WAIT ING ROOM We Are Doing Finest Quality of Work OUR SERVICE IS EXCELLENT Webster’s Laundry OLD TOWN MAINE DR. F L. 0. HUSSEY DENTIST 39 South Main Street, OLD TOWN, MF. Lewis S. Libbey, D. D. S. 37 South Main Street Old Town, Me. FISH’S MARKET MEATS Fish, Vegetables and Groceries 21 NORTH MAIN STREET Old Town Bowling Alleys WELCOME TO ALL UNIVERSITY OF MAINE STUDENTS FINE SERVICE UPSTAIRS WE HAVE ONE OF THE Best Billiard Parlors in New England EPSTEIN BROS.. Managers ACADEMIC Caps and Gowns CORRECT HOODS for all decrees CLASS CONTRACTS a specialty COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. EVERYTHING IN Market Provisions ALL SWEET CLEAN AND APPETIZING OSCAR A. FICKETT CO. BANGOR, MAINE Maine Athletics Jn every branch ] eed your support Every minute PICTURES and PICTURE FRAMING The W. H. GORHAM CO. 54 State Street BANGOR, MAINE Pay that blanket tax Every Person 201 • Compliments of BROOKS BRICK CO. BANGOR, MAINE OLD TOWN SUPPLY CO. FANCY GROCERIES STAPLE PROVISIONS TWO STORES OLD TOWN, MAINE DILLINGHAM’S L. SPENCER Books Binding Stationery Office Supplies DEALER IN COAL, HARD and SOFT WOOD EDWIN H. STEVENS, Manager 11 llammond Street ICE BANCOR MAINE Mill Street OKONO. MAINE HEADQUARTERS FOR MAINE MEN WHEN IN BANGOR THE BANGOR HOUSE H. C. Chapman Hotel Co. H. C. CHAPMAN Manager P. C. RICH Assistant Manager 292 Sfittis Journal Priulshop Lewiston. Me.