University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1929 volume:

L f ,.? ' V M. ;j ' . 4 i ' t ' i ' 1 1 1 - ' M ' ' ,? ' if ' W: Am • , vkn m-. ys f ,r, ;tV.JS l ' fS  (• ' ' i£  . m ' « - i ■« ' i ' f ' A ' :i ' ' f . V - i! 1!71;, ..ifWil) ' •Wli - :; ; ' iiii r!i!:i? IliTTrfV.-.A liiiWAiuiW — rA rr r ' UNIVERSITY OF MAINE LIBRARY THE GIFT OF ANDREW CARNEGIE i V:t|: M- :r ..;•;;.,. ;, ;..;;;; Mi: (IM • Q   -aBr- ' iiiiiy ' ' O -Q is J f : ' 1 J ' : ' ' ; :m miMm •M ' - .•.,1.11,:..;, — ... ■ ' -■,,,.. ,r, ' : ' , n ' ' 11 ' .. . ■■ . I ■■■■■■.! f ■ . ' ., ' COPYRIGHT 1928 KEITH B. LYDIARD p (litcir-in-Chief EDWARD G. KELLEY RusiiH ' hS Manager William McCrillis Sawvf.r iebicatimi So fflilUam McUlrilliH Cannier, hnial sou uf ' tljc Hniitcrsilii ut Jflatur. (riiairmau uf tlir fflctmi- rial fun (nummittrc. iflcmher uf tljc i utliiiny Asauriatiuti. thr Alumni (Euuuril. lljr Ipxrtutiur CL ' ummittrr, aub tljc Hoaril of aruatrcH, mljoac aiucrrc auii uu- rraHtnu cffurts tu aftiiaucc tl]c uiclfarp uf tl]ia. uur uniucraity. l auc uunt fur htm tljc a mirattuu anft atfcctiun uf iflaiuc men atift uiumru. this Priam ia rcapcctfulhj iicbiratr . Hfh r fc Sl t tJmr '  ' ' (t ) h m. iBuBinrHH iHanagpr: ?£Jiumr6 (l ilman iKcUen Art ifbilar: Varolii Ellra iliruum ffiilrrarg; iHary MaljaneH Atljlpttre: (6eurgp iFranctH JMaljuney (i rganisattonH: A. SIuhbpU (Hoggins iHary if ItEabetl] iSabiiiaau ABSoriatcH: Arcl]tbali Ban % labcrt Jflittt (IJljattblcr — • ' i y V - ' l ' w s ; 4f fm ii i iUliiB unlimif rmnmrmuratPQ in a fittiua manner the tnbtuiriital arcnmpUsIimnitB nf tijc OJlasa nf 1929, anil is an pnCiurinu rcrnrh nf tljc acliicitiMHfntri anil miufor- tnncG, tlir yralituatinns an ts- appuintmcnts luliicb rljaractcriEC lljiB past iirar. Jit is Ijoprii thai tl)iH 53rism mail acme tn keep fnr- puer aliup the mrmnrii of tljtsc. our nn crgra nalr iiays. m m Wm MW I im ,V(,« %. Maine Mcuuuicii oh. University of Maine, Mather and teaclier of me and mine, Ward of the land of snow and rain. Ocean and river, birch and pine. When we have parted, keep us yet In memory, lest you forget I The last class gfies fripni the empty halls. The last old song is sadly sunjj. And myriad steps within the walls Arc silent as the bell is rung. Oh say, while y JUth is with us yet. Play on. but let us not forget! The games are played, the last loud cheer Rings in the grandstand ' s empty shell. But still the spirit that drew us here Hovers above the field. .-Mi ' s well. Oh Spirit of Maine, be with us yet. Where ' er we go, lest we forget! Away, old memories melt away, And newer things may take the place Of campus dreams of yesterday, When wrinkling care creeps o ' er the face. Maine memories, be with us yet. Along the years, lest w ' e forget ! Oh may some day, when work is done. And trouble sleeps, direct our way Back to the land of the eastern sun. To seek old friendships, work, and play. And then, will you be with us yet. Oh friends of Maine, lest we forget? .i - Ai M ! ' nn f l m ' mmm D I V I L u (IJollecie of Agriculture FACULTY OF IXSTRLX ' iTOX [ Li;ii Stki ' hk.x Ml 1)1(11.1,, M.I)., .Sd).. Ilaiu aiul Dircclor i f . luricii ' liiriil lixlrnsiaii Srivicr i Lucius Herukrt Merrill. Sc.D., Professor of BioUniicol mid .liiricullurol Clu-uiislry Fremont Linoh.x Ris.skll, B.S., V.S.. Professor of Hactcrioliujy and I ' clrriiuiry Stinicc ] JoH.N Maa ' veks Hki. ' ; (ie. M.F., Professor of ■ ' orcsliy j (Jeorge Edvvarii Simmons, M.S., D.Sc, Profcssur of . hironoiny La.meRT SeymoL ' R Oirbktt, M.S., Professor of .liiinml Industry ; Herbert Staples Hill, B.. ., l ' rofess(o- of .-Uirienllni-ol Pdnenlion Phixeas Wescott Whitlng, Ph.D., Professor of lUido. y Charles Henry Merchant, M.S., Professor of Jfirienllnrat Pconoinies James How aru Waring, M.S., Professor of 1 1 orlienllnrr , Ff.riunanii Henry Steinmetz, Ph.D., Professor of Polaiiy DoNNELL Brooks Young, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology i Llewellyn Morse Horsey, M.S., Assoeiole Professor of .Iniinol Industry ;( Elmer Reeve Hitch ner, M.S., Associate Professor of Baeterioloiiy Pearl Stuart (Ireene, M.A., Associate Professor of Home luonooiles Maurick Daniel Jones, M.S., Associate Professio- of Ajiricnltural licmunuics ami lurni Manai einenl Harry Wooniu rv S.mith, NLS.. AssislonI Professio- of IVtoloiiieal and Aiirieiiltnral iheniistry ' Be.NJAMIN Coe Helmuk. M.S., Assistant Professor of .U ronimiy ;■ Chauncey Wallace Lorii Chapman, M.S., .tssistiint Professor of Forestry Louise Bancroft, B.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economies Leigh Philiikhok 1arii kr, . LS., Assistant Professor of .Ininiat Industry Harolii Clayton Swiet, LS., Assistant Pi-ofessm- of Aoronomy Gilbert Irelanii Stewart, M.F., Assistant Professor of Porestry Charles ( )r n.ii: Dikkn, M.S., .IssislanI l ' rofess o- of linlonioloiiy Kenneth Stili.man Rice, Ph.D., AssislonI I ' lofessio- of lodooy Marion Deyoe Sweet.man, M.S., Assistcoit I ' rofrssoi- of II, one lieioiomics Howk ' ii,(,i Hai.i, M.S., InslrueUn- ui Animal Imluslry Ke a Campbell, B.S., Instrnelor in llonir luiounnu ' s Myron I- raniis Babb, B..S., Inslriuho- in 1 1 orlu ultnie 1 ' ay Hyi.anii, U.S., Iir trnelor in Pioloiiy Beulah Flizabeth ()S(,iiiiii, B.S., Instrnelor in I hone liconomlcs Haig Deyirmexjian. B.S.. Inslruetoi- in l ioloiiy Geoh(,e ' . 1,li WiKiniii rv, U.S., Inslmclor in I lorlunllure 14 Leox Stephhx Merrill Dean (if the College of Agriculture Stcininrtz Dirk Dnrst-y Hfliiiick MaMi Canipbell llilchner Osgood Smith Sweet man Jones liaiu rnft Chapman Stewart Hyland Clreene Dtrnun Swift Canine Corhrtt Simmons Russell Hill IS in (JulUinc uf Arts aub i cieuccs !•■ A C L ' I . -I ' - () 1 • I X S ' |- RlXTl () N James Stacy Stkvens, M.S., LL.D.. Litt.D., Ih-uii and I ' mfcssor of Physics James Norris Hart, C.E., M.S., Sc.D., Pli.I)., I ' rujrssor of Malhciualus and .Islroiioniy John Homkr Hrnoii.STO.v, Ph.D, Professor of tJic iircrk lAimniaijc and Lilrralnrr Jacob Berxard SEt;AL, Ph.D., Professor of l-rcneli George D.wis Chase, Ph.D., Professor of Laliii Carolin ' E Col t. , Ph.D., Professor of History Roy Merle Petkrsox, Ph.D., Professor of Sfanish and Italian Robert Rutherford Drimmoxu, Ph.D., Professor of German Harley Richard Willard, Ph.D., Professor of Mathenialies John H. Ashworth, Ph.D., Professor of lle(rnonucs and Soeudoi y Harold Mh.to, Ellis, Ph.D., Professor of En;ilish . ' lbert Lewis Fitch, Ph.D., Professor of Physics Francois Joseph Kueny, L. es L., Professor of l-rcncli Mark Bailey, M.A., Professor of Pnhlie Sfeakin; Charles Alexius Dickinson, Ph.D., Professor t ' f Psycholouy Olin Silas Lutes, Ph.D., Professor of Edncation Ronald Bartlett Levinson, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy Ferdinand Henry Steinmetz, Ph.D., Professor of Botany Donnell Brooks Younc., Ph.D., Professor of Zoology Ava Harriet Chadbourne, M.A., Professor of Education Albert Ames Whitmore, M.A., Associate Professor of History and GovernnunI Noah Rosexbercer Bryan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics Albert Morton Turner, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Eniilisli Mayxarii Fred Jordan, M..A., Associate Professor of Mathematics and .Istronomy Harry C ' i ' Rtis Mitchell, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History and GovcrnmenI Adelbert Wells Sprague, M.A., Director of Music Warren Stanhope Lucas, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Walter French, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German Evelyn Buchan, M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Frances Elizabeth Arnold, M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanish Marion Stephanie Buzzell, M.A., Assistant Professor of Erench Walter Whitmore Chadbourne, M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Economics and Soci(do;iy Charles Burton Crofutt, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics Irving Trefethen Richards, M.A., Assistant Professor of English Anna Jean Mill, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English AcHSA Mabel Bean, M.A., Dean of IVomen and Assistant Professor of Zoology Charles Orvilij-: Dirks, M.S., Assistant Professor of Entomology Thelma Louise Kellogg, M.A., Assistant Professor of English Kenneth Stillman Rice, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology Thornton Powell Terhune, M..A., .lssista)it Professor of History Donald Stovkr Pistox. B.S., Inslrnclor in Physics Herman Samuel Silverman, B.A., Instructor in Mathematics Julio Berzunza, M..A., Instructor in Spanish and Italian Earl M. ynard Dunham, B.A., Instructor in Physics Walter Priest Morse, B.A., Instructor in Mathematics Mary Crowell Perkins, M.A., Instructor in English Herbert Edgar Rahe, B.S., Instructor in Public Speaking William Francis Scam man, B.A., Instructor in English Judith Josephine Tixker, M.A., Instructor in English Robert Winthrop White, M.A., Instructor in History and Gox ' ernmcnl Ada Cohen, B.A., Instructor in German Frederick Gardiner Fassett, Jr., M.A., Instructor in English Cecil Gladstone Garland, M.A., Instructor in Economics and Sociology Zaidee Eudora Green. B.A., Instructor in English Alice Louise Hart, Ed.M., Instructor in Education William Henry Hartwell, M..A., Instructor in Physics Mary Claire Linehan, M.A., Instructor in English Donald Wallace McKinnon, M.A., Instructor in Psychology Mary Pauline Aiken, B.A., Graduate Fellow in Latin Kathrvn Cox Schanley, B.A., Graduate Eellmc in Prench Lyle Lester Schmitter, B.. ' ., (Graduate Eellow in Economics and Sociology i6 ' ' JAMKS Stacy Stf.vf.xs Uluu 111 llic College of Arts and Sciences [J McKititi ' Mi, W ' liitf. Dunham. Piston, Scanunan, Stcinmelz.Willard, Wliitniore. (. roftitt. Silverman, Dirks Lutes. Bryan. Peterson. Hyland. French. Lucas, Dernien, Rahf , Hart well Garlantl, Rice. Chadbourne, Richards. Berziinza. MilL Bean. Tucker, Colvin. C lia II)aiirne, Jordan Mitchell. Levinson, Buchan, KelloKg, Linehan. Perkins, Cohen, Aiken. Hart, BuzzeM, Arnold. Schanlcy. tireene. Terhiine Drmnniond, Kllis. -Segall. Hart. Chase. Stevens. Fitch. Dickinson. VounR. Biiley 17 (Jnllcrie uf alccliuulugy FACLLTV OF IXSTKLXTIOX Pail (. ' ■.(ikk, M.S., ' .•.; of the (. ollciic of Trcliiiolof y Charlks Partriikie Wkston, C.E., M.A., I ' rnfcssor of M,-i-liaiiirs William Eiiwarii Barrows, E.E., Professor of lilrclritol l:iiiiiiu-i-riiiii William Jdrhan Swketskr, B.S., Professor of M rrlhiiiiral I ' .iijnnccriiiu Charles Andrew Brautlecht, Ph.D., Professor of Chciiiislry Embert Hiram Sprac.ue, B.S., Professor of Civil P.injiuccrinii Bexj. ' KMIX Calvin Kent, B.S., Associutc I ' rofcssor of M crhanical llniiiiicrriiKj Arthlr St. John Hill, E.E., Associate Professor of PJectrical Hiii iiiceriiu Ali ' Heis Crosby Lyon, B.S., C.E., Assoeiatc Professor of Civil F.iuiiiieeriiio Bertranii French Brann, M.S., Assoeiote Professor of Chemistry Harold Walter Leavitt, C.E., M.S., Associate Professor of Ci ' H P.ii()iiieeriiui Walter Joseph Creamer, E.E., Assistant Dean of the Collcije of Technoloi y, anil Associate Professor of PJectrical Plui ineerinii Pal ' L DeCosta Bray, B.S., Ch.E., Associate Professor of Chemistry Weston Sumner Evans, M.S., Assistant Professor of Ci ' ' il F.niiinecrini Harry Dexter Watson, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechnnieal llntiineerimj Harold Chandler White, B.S., Ch.E., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Carl Everett Otto, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry E n-:RETT Loris Roberts, B.S., Assistant I ' rofcssi r of P.leetrieal luu ineerint Irvinc, Henry Prageman, M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical P.nijineerinii Eve;rett WiLL. Rn Davee, Instructor in Mechanical Eniiinceriiui Everett Josiua 1- ' ei.kkr, Instructor in Ci ' cil lintiineeriini Harry Roy Perkins, Instructor in Mechanical P.niiineerinii Lyle Clayton Jenness, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry John Geor(;e Leslie Caulfield, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry Kenneth Gerard Crabtree, B.S., Insl ' -nctor in lUcctrica! luii ineerinii Theron Alonzo Sparrow, B.S.. Instructor in Mechanical I rii i ' iii;i Arthur Osc ood Wili.ey, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical liui inecrln; Harold Bertranii Friedman, Ph.D., lustniclor in Chemistry William Lester (iu.Lil.AND, Ph.D., Instructor in Cli,-inislry JosKi ' il h ' REIiERiiK KoLiinii, M.S., lustniclor in i hcniislrY Alvin Si.oane, B.S., Instructor in liniiineeriiui Drawinii (iEOR(;B Everett Spencer, B.S.C.E., Instructor in Ci: ' il P-niiincerin; John Bcroess Calkin, L. ., Crailuate l- ' elloie in Chemislry Herbert Birr Abbott, Mechanician in Mechanical r.naineeriuti Leo Day, Assistant in State Ilii hicay Laboratory Ralph I ' reeman Bowiirx, lilectrician iu lilectr ' cal Ilniiineerinii De ' arlment Clayton Leonard Sawyer, Assistant in State lliiilncav I.ahoratorv i Paii. Ci.okf- Deaii 111 the Cullege of Technology r ■ n Q 9 O rlni L Ia H n 0 Q r . ' ' N H DavL-e Otto Ilrann Crab tree I ' tikLf Sptncur Roberts Kt nt PraKeinan Lyon Kvans Bray W ' lIU y Watson IVrkins Sparrow Jeniiess Slnaiie Kolouch Frifdnian Ilill Swcclscr Spraguc Crcaincr French Cloke Weston Barrows Brautlfcht ill 19 Maine Ainncultural ifxpcrimcut Station Warner J AiKsoN Morse. Director. B.S., ' ermont, 1898; M.S.. 1903: Sc.l).. I . ' ,?; I ' h.li-. ■isc.. in. 191. ' Alick Wooiis .-VvKRii-L. laboratory Assistant. Thkodork Tho.mas Aykrs. Assistant Plant Patliojogist. B.S.. Pennsylvania. 1924 John Low Bauson, Ir., .Assistant in , f;ricnltnral l- ' .eononiK-s. B.S., Maine, 1924 Iamk.s Monroe Bartektt, Chemist B.S., Maine. 1880; M.S.. 1883 Reiner Bonhe. Assistant Plant Pathologist. B.S., Minnesota, 1922; M.S.. Maine, 192(i IvA Merchant Burcess, Scientific Aid. B.S., Maine. 1923; M.S., 1925 llii.iJA Bku.e Chase, Clerk. Irvii.l Harrv Cheney. Snperinten lent of Iii).;hnioor I ' .irni. B.S.. Maine, 1926 Miu)re;ii Rebecca Covt.ll. Assistant in Biology. Wn.i.iAM Franklin Dove. Associate Biologist. B.S., Iowa. 1922; M.S., Wisconsin. 1923 Pereev I)o vnin(,. Superintendent of , roostook l ' arni. DoNAi.ii FoLSOM. Plant Pathologist. B.A.. Xebraska. 1912; M.A.. Minnesota. 1914 ; Ph.D., I ' M? John Whittemore (ioWEN, Collaborating Biologist. B.S.. Maine. 1914; M.S.. 191, ; Ph.D.. I ' oUnnhia, 1917 John Henry Hawkins. Assistant Entomologist. B.S.. Illinois, 1926 Charles Clyde Inman. Clerk. Emmeline Wilson Kenney, Laboratory Assistant. Rose Helen McGuicAiN, Clerk. Charles Henry Merchant. Agricuhnral Economist. B.S.. Cornell. 1920; M.S.. 1922 Helen Frances Moran. Clerk. Mary Leonke Norton, Clerk. Forrest Vern Owex. Associate Biologist. B.S.. Utah. 1921; M.S., Oregon, 1923; Ph.D., Wisconsin. I ' i26 F ' liiTH Marion Patch. Entomologist. B.S.. Minnesota. 1901; M.S.. Maine. 191(1; Ph.D., Conull. I ' Ml Clarence Ritchie Phii i s, Associate Entomologist. B.S., Massachusetts .Agricultural, 1919 Bernik Elliott Pli ' mmer. Ir.. .Assistant Chemist. B.S., Maine. 1924; M.S., 1925 Karl Sax, Biologist. B.S.. Washington State. 1916; M.S.. Harvard. 1917; Sc.l).. 1622 Byron Thomas Smith. .Associate .Agricultural l- ' cononiist. B.S.. .Arkansas, 1921 ; M.S., Cornell, 1924 Kathleen Mary Sullivan, Laboratory Assistant. Elmer Robert Tobey, Chemist. B.S.. Maine. 1911; M.S., 1917; Ch.E., 1920 Charles Harry White. Assistant Chemist. Ph.C. Maine. 1897 Bernice Marion Babbin. Laboratory Assistant. Jean Carruthers. Clerk. Maroaret Schxeiiier Deyirmeniian. Assistant in Biolonw B.A., Smith, 1922; M.A.. Columbia. 1926 (JEOR ;E Farrinc.ton Dow, .Assistant -Agricultural lu-oiioniist. B.S., Maine. 1927 Pearl Stlart Greene. Head of the Department of Home Economics Researcli. B.,A.. Northwestern. 1909; B.S.. Lewis Institute. Chicago. 1914; M..A.. Columbia. 1923 Silas Oxeal H. nsox, .Superintendent of .Aroostook I ' arm. .AiBREY Clare Hilhretii. Specialist in Blueberr Work. B.S., West ' irginia. 1917; Ph.D.. Minnesota. 1926 EiiiTH Charlotte Meri hant. .Assistant Plant Pathologist. B.S.. Maine, 1927 Rn II lii. Roberts, Clerk. $ra uatc dtuiicuts A., Sp. P.l. Aikni. Mary l ' ;uiliiK-. H. A,, I ' h. Anmld, l- ' raiK-i ' s Klizabflh, H.A , M. Hal)l). Myron I ' rancis, B.S., ill. -liallmi, Harold I,e vis. B.A.. Etl. Bayard. Edward Mayo, B.A., Ch. ' ■Bcllatty. Hdenc Beniice. B.A.. Kd. Bickford. Miretta Lydia, B.A.. H . Bow en. Howard Lancaster. B.A.. Ed. Burks. llazle, B.A.. Eh. Buzzell. Dorothea Mabel. B.A.. MA.. Calkin. John Burgess. B.S.. M.S.. C h. t. ' allaKhan. Thomas Augustin. B..S.. Hy. Campbell. Rena. B.S.. He. Carroll. Margaret McManus. B.. .. Eh. Cohen. . (la. B.A.. Gni. Conley, Katherine Amanda. B.. .. Eh. Corcoran. Paul Joseph. B.S.E., Ed. Currier. ' ina. B.. ., Eh. Dennett. Winburn Albert, B.S., Ed. Dow. (ieorge Earrington. B.S.. Em. Dnnhani. Earl Maynard. B..A.. Ps. Dunton. John .Albert. B.A., Ed. Erskine. Maxwell McLean. B.. .. Ch. I ' assett. Frederick Gardiner. Jr.. B..A., M.A., Eh. Eassctt. Grace Pattangall. B.S.. Hy. Eernald. Roy Lynde. B..A.. M.A., Es. Eord. Eleanor Erances. B.. .. Ed. (ircen. Zaidee Eudora. LL.B.. L.M.. B.A.. Eh. Hall. Ethel Reid. B.A., Eh. Harkness, Elizabeth Anna. B..A.. Ps. ♦Hayes, .Alden Burgess. B.S., Ed. Hearne. Lucy Helena, B.S.E., Eh. Helmick, Benjamin Coe, B.S., M.S., Bl. Hcmp.stead. .Alfred Geer, B.A., Es. Houston. Howard Raymond, B.A., Ed. Kenncy. Charles Erancis. B..A.. Eh. Kim. Chyung Eun, B.S.. Ch. Kurson. Sylvia Marian. B..A., Eh. Lane. Elsie Mae. H.A.. Eh. Lawrie. Christabel Finley. B.Pcd.. Ed. Lynch, .Arlinc Frances. B.A.. l r. McConvillc. Sister Mary Callista. B.S.E.. Ed. ' Mcsser, Louise Elinor, B..- ., Fr. Morse. Walter Priest. B.A.. Ms. Oakes, Ralph Galhraith, B.Ped.. F.d. 2 M rlU ' Stnel 11 I ' ond St reel M Hennoch Street 7(1 .Main .Street Old Town University Inn Onnio Or, mo Orono Oioiiii ■.lls ' a ' orlh Hartford. Conn. liiniihani KockrUh-. In,!. Ohi Toi. ' n Sfrhiii (rrm-c. Pa. South Brm ' cr Orono y., v Hall lUintior 182 York Street. Bangor li,in,i, ' r 5U East Summer Street, Bangor lillsivorth falls l-itchbiirij. Mass. Prcxccr Brewer lloj ' cdah-. Mass. Orono ' - College Road Orono -I ' - ' ' M ' liii ' i ' ' ' ' Sloniniiton liaston Orono 1-1 l ' i ' il Street ()r,}no U ' intrrf ort Hr,-avr Or, in, I Brooklyn. X. Y. Ihini io- . ' I ' oiith Paris Pcaboily. Mass. Urono Greenville Bren-er Marlboro. Mass. h ' anci Chynn. Kore i Bar Harbor Koekforl Orono [illinochel Porllanil Old ' ' otf i Orono I ' reeforl 13 I ' ond Street Cniversity Inn R.l-.l). 7. Bangor Grove Street Brewer 3 School Street Stillwater a Forest .Avenue A T .i lions v In attendance during the sunnuer session only. fi ( JestLTicichrr, kcisc, B.A,. H . I ' riinklyii. X . Y. Pattcrsijn, H urley Ottis, B.A., Ps. lilnomshunj. l i. Pattersoii. William Wesley, B.A.. F.li. Hithcl Philbrook. Harold Coffin, B.A.. Ed. Ca. tinc Pretto, Lenora Sylvia, B.A., Fr. ()riti n Rahe, Herbert Edgar, B.S., Py. Oyann b7 North Main .Street ' ■ ' Roderick. Edward Everett, B.A.. M.A., Py. Belfast Scamnian, William Frances, B.A., Eh. Orniin 84 College Road Schanley, Kathryn Co.x, B.A., Fr. lilinira. .V. ) ' . i2 Mill .Street Schmitter, Lester Lyle. B., ., Es. Kichhmd. Iinca 29 Pond Street Shibles, Lester Hale. B..A., Es. Onnm -Stewart. John Emmons. B.A., Ms. Bar Harbor Bennoch Street Sturtevant. Arthur Leroy, B.S., Eh. Xrtcrasllc Tom, Vou.qit, B.S., Ch. foy Sim. Canlan. China Stillwater Tucker, Ruth Whitmore, B.. ., Eh. Purllaml S7 h ' orest , venue Wass, Clifton Ennis, B.Ped., Ed. Coliimhia tails Watson, Harry Dexter. B.S.. Me. Oroiic 38 I- ircst .Avenue ■■White. Mildred Osborne. B.A., Hy. Baiiijur White. .Samuel Henry, B.S., Ed. lUvuior Willey. . rlhur Osgood, B.S., Me. Onmo H X House Winslow. . rihur Francis, B.L.L, B.S.E., Hy. Uarlfonl. C ' aini. i;. ' i Beside the Stii.uwatkr i : ; George Freherrk Scribxer euinr (flass (l fttccrs President George Frederick Scribner I ' icc-Frcsidciit Gordon ' MacKav Walker Sccrctarv I jorotiiy AIakcaret Steward TrcasKrcr B ron I ' .emamix Porter 26 Centura Adams. Clifford Relcher. Giff Hoothl.ay llarhnr Koothljay Harhor High School l- uri try Class Cross Country ( 1 ) : Class Relay: Track ( 1. 2. 3) ; l- ' reshiiiaii Executive Council: Men ' s Student Senate: Phi Sit,nna. Allen. Donald Mills. Dinger . SX liangor Bangor High School Civil Kngineering Sophomore i ' ii)e Committee; Assistant Manager Track (2): Civil C luh (. ). Ames. Fred Guilford P ridgton High .Schodl Forestry Cluli ( . ) : ( luling Cluh ( . ). Bridgton I ' orestrv Andrews. Caroline Delphinc. Del . AOIT Hallowell High .School Freshman Conimission (li: Class Basketlall (1. Cluh (2. 3) : Outing Cluh i . I. .• I Hallowell lldiiie Economics Ihime Economics Bailey. Russell Manley. BiH . ATP Oakland High School Alpha Zeta: Rifle Squad (3). Sidney Atrricuhure Balch. William Rifle Team (1,2). Hudson. Mass. Mechanical Engineering Banitord. Harold l- ranklin. Tianimy Xewburvport High School Freshman Cross Countrv : Relav . Til Xewhuryport. Mass. Chemical Engineering Track; X ' arsitv Cross Coinitrv (2. . . 41 arsity Track (2. 3) ' • Cheer Leader (2. . ) ; Head Cheer Leader (4l ; .M Club; Secretary Phy.sics Club (2): Alpha Chi Sigma. Secretary (4|; Der Deutsche ' crein. 27 liates. riiiinias. InmiiiN . iAK Bath lorse Hifjli ScIkmiI Forestry Kciits Hill Seminary Manat:;er l rt ' sliiiian l- ' notlall; l ' ri ' hniaii liack Icani ; St ' crclary A. A. (2 ' : ice-r ' res. L lass (2): Soplidindri. ' () ls; lldp l- ' lunr nii-cctur. (2 ' ; Football S(|uail (2. .1 ). Bell. Horace Edminister. Rii) . $MA Dennysville Lubec High School Biology Glee Club ( 2. .V 4 i : (  rder of tlic TcniiiU- ( 2, . 4 ) ; I ' lii Sigma (3.4); Kappa Phi Kappa ( 4). Bennett. Earle Freeman. Pete. ATSi Auburn Edward Little High School Civil Engineering Numerals Basketball (1 ) : Track ( 1 ) ; I ' .a-eball ( 1 I ; l ' ootball Squad (2. , ) : Basketball Squad ( 2 ) ; Track ( 2 ) ; Speaker l- ' reshman Banc|uet : Staff .Ser- geant Band (2) : Class Chaplain t .i i ; ' ice-President Civil Club (3). ISenson. Alliert i ' resquc Isle Presque Isle High School Forestry Bes.se. lu-dine l- ' aye. Dean . Xil Albion Besse High School Latin Student Gov ' t. (2. . ) ; Treas. of Student ( lov ' t. i2i ; ' ice- President Student Gov ' t. {? }■. Class Hockey { 2. .i ) ; Latin Club (2. ,i ) ; V.W.C.A. Social Coiuiuitlee. lietts. Lynwood Keaton, Lulu Dover-Foxcroft Foxcroft . cademy Economics b ' reslinian Executive Council; Executive Committee (2. . ) ; . ssociate Editor C(i;; ' ; .s- (2); Maine Masque (2. ,i ) ; Contributors ' Club (2. . 4 ) ; Member of C onim. on Investigation of Student Problems; b ' .ditor of I ' risni ; Kappa Gamma Phi; Pi Pi Kappa. Blake. Wallace, W ' ally % Brownt eld Brountield High School Civil Engineering I ' .ond. Charles R., Jr . ■•I ' .ill m-HI r.aiiiiDr llaiititir lli,i;li ScIuhiI l- ' .k-ftrical l ' ' .n, inr(.Tini h-R ' shinan iMnHliall ; (.lass Uclay. ( . I ; ' i(.-c- I ' rrsiclcnl (1 ); ' n- ( (ininiitlce. (_ ' ) : Student Senate ( 4 . I ' .uwie. Harold Everett Lislxin l ' alls I ' .ates College Mathematics l ' )o nton. Lloyd Edmund, r.nzo l.iherty Liherty High School . nimal I lu-lian.lrv Maine Classical Institute Heck Cliih; 4-11 Club. r.radford. Milton Lewis, llrad. Al ' l ' I ' .rooks r.rooks lliijli Selio..] Dairy llushandry r.radley. James ' incent. ' I ' K Alillinocket Sterns Lligh School Chemistry Scabbard and Blade (3): ind Lieut.. R.fXT.C. (3): Rand ( 1 . J ) ; Musical Club ( ]) : Ereshman Rifle ' I ' eam ; ' arsit Rifle Team ( 1 ). P.ragdon. Kingsbury Putnam York ' illage Mt. Weslevan Seminars Forestry llrauscomlie. James Stuart. Speed. Kii Xorlheasi 1 larbor (iilman High School Mathematics Capt. LVeshman I ' .askethall ; Class Relay ( 1 ) ; I ' res. Sophomore () vls; l- ' resh- man liaseball ; arsity liasketball (J. } ; Capt. (4) ; Math Club. liridges. J.imes . l .idis, ,n, M ' lIK Orono I ' lectrical I ' jigineering F.rown. . ddie May Seawall Calais Academy Latin Sodalitas Latina ). 29 Brown. Leroy Elmer, J)HK Maine Central Institute Pittsfield Chemical Ensrineerint; Burns, Mary Katherine Portland High School Latin Clul) (J, . ). Portland Latin Caldwell, John Carroll, HK Island h ' all- Island Falls High Scho(jl Economic- Capt. Freshman Relay; Sophomore )wls; X ' arsity Track (2). Carson. Warren Paul Island l- alls High .Schoo Island Falls Civil Engineering ( Casper. Victoria Ceulia, Vic. Toots Bangor Catholic High School Gorham Normal School Math Cluh. Bangor Mathematics Chandler. Frederick B.. Fred. ATQ Machias Machias High School . griculture Varsity Track ( 2. . , 4) ; Track Cluh ( 4 ) ; Sigma lua ( , ) : Pres. College 4-H Clul) (.1): Sergeant ! .(). T.C. (2). Chap])cll, George Ravmond, C ' hapjiie Thornton Acadeun- A. I. HE. Sacc Chase. Granville Clifford. P. I. . iiAK Hehron Academy Baring Chemical Engineering Closson, Luke Eldridge Danhury High School Junior College of San Diego State College 1 )anliury. Conn. I ' llectrical Engineering 30 Cohen, lulna r.an-or liangor High Schciol I -at in Colhy C ' dllege CoUins. Elizabeth Matilda. IUtt Z ' AAA Hangor P.aiigor High School lu-onomics Spanish Club (1,2); I ' i I ' i Kapjia (.i). Conro. Wray Clifton, Brute. -X Aitlehoro, Mass. . ttleboro High School Hand ( 2 ) ; Pi F ' i Kapi)a. Cotton, I.inwood Sunnier Cumberland Mills W ' estlirook Seminary Civil Engineering Craig, Hope Ellouise. K 1 ' Presque Isle Presque Isle High School Agriculture Aroostook State Normal School Outing Club [2.3); Rifle Club ( 2. . ) ; Heck Club ; Caiii[ iis I oard (1,2., ): 4-H Club : Class Hockev, Creamer, Warren I-lmery Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Engineering Cushing, . ndre Emerson. Andy. Ki; P angor Bangor High School Mathematics M Club: ' ice-] ' residenl ' I ' rack Club; Sophomore ( ) vls ; Chairman. .Sopho- more Hop C ' omni. ; Junior Prom Conim. ; ' Track ( 1.2., ) ; Cross Coimtry ( 1. 2,. ) ; Ca])t. (4) ; Maihein.-uics (lub; Kappa Phi Kappa. Cutler. Lawrence Mark Old Town Old Town High School Chemistry 31 C ' uttins, ' . Wallace Au tin 1 li-l)riin Acadenn- Delieck. SydiU ' v SiiniiUM-. jr., iN I ' raiiklin 1 lij li ScIumiI DeCoster, Carre ill Iviswcll Niir a ' 1 Huh Sclnml 1 )rnsiimn. ' . Riuli, 11IM Siiuili I ' nrtlaiul I lii-li ScIuhiI Aiulover Matlu-matics l ' raiiklin Malhcmatics Norway 1 ' air ' 1 lushaiulrx- P(jrtlanil illlK- lu ' iilKilllics Dodge, Fred Mann, HNII llridgton I ' ridgton High School Civil Engineering Glee Club (1,3); Track ( 1 , _ ' ) : Civil Cluh ( ,vl ; Kxec. euinni. (3); Alaine ( )uting Cluh ( .1 ) , fi ' ' Donovan. W allace 1., W ally, 1 ' K Lewiston Jordan High School Electrical Engineering Freshman Exec. Comm.; .Sec. l reshnuui I ' .xec. Council; I ' liothall Squad [2. 3); Winter .Sports Team {2). ])n(lle -, Cieorge Franklin, Dud, liwli Portland I ' oi ' lland lli.gh .ScIukiI Economics CTee Cluh ( 1, _ ' . 3. 4 ) : Leader ( 2. 3, 4 ) : President Musical Clubs ( 4 ) : C om- mittee on L ' niversity Investigation and Research (3, 4) ; Maine Masi|ue ( ,i, 4 ) ; Senior Skulls ( 4 ), J ' .llioli, Herbert I ' Aerett, Kelly, ' l . IA Kezar b ' alls Porter iligh .School Civil Engineering Freshman liaseball; ' arsity llaseball (2); Innior Pmm C ' omrn. (3): Civil Club (3) ; Class Numerals. iTI 32 Emerson, Irene Alice lirewer wer High School Latin C hil (2.3). Brewer High School Latin Farley. Philii) Edwin. BK W ' estlirook W ' estbrook High School Forestry Fitzherhert, Ek ' ant)r Margaret Orono Orono Catholic High School Spanish Fitzhugh. Raynor Keese. Fitzie. ATfJ rironxvillc. New York Mount ' ernon High School Mathematics Freshman Track (1); Freshman liaskethall (1); Freshman Baseball (1): ' arsity Basketball (4) : Freshman Banijuet Conim. ; Sophomore Hop Comm. ; Sophomore Owls ; Senior Executive L ' unim. ; Mathematics Club (. .4). Fitzpatrick. Francis Garrett. Fitz, $K Houlton Houlton High School Mathematics Freshman Track; Sergeant ( , ) ; Math Club. Flint. Clarence Melville, Larry Roslindale. Mass. Boston English High School Electrical Engineering Baseball ( 1) ; Student Senate ( . ) ; Tnterfraternitv Council (3) ; A.LE.E. Folsom. Ehvood E.. Jr.. AXn Bingham Electrical Engineering Fre.shnian Cross Country. Relay. Track Xumcrals (1.2): X ' arsity Track (2, 3); Circulation Manager Mainiac (2); M.C.A. (2l: Junior eek Comm.; Advanced Military (3.4); Scabbard and Blade (3.4): 1st Lieut. R.O.T.C. (4) ; 1st Sergeant Scabbard and Blade. Foster, Russell Platon, lUick, MX Augusta Cony High School Agriculture Track (1,2) ll 111 I. Zi Friedman, Rebecca, Becky Augusta Cony High School Mathematics Math Chib (2, ,3) ; Class Hockev ( 1, 2, .3 ) ; Class Basketball (1 ). Frost, Harlord Stuart, rA Bar Harbor High School Bar Harl)or Civil Engineering Fuller, David Wilbur, Dave, 2 2 Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor High School History Cross Country Squad (1,2): Nominating Comni. (2, ?i) ; AI.C.A. Representa- tive (2) ; F encing (2, ?i) ; p- ' resiclent Fencing Club (, ). Fuller, Frances Snow, Fran, AOn Hallowell Hallowell High School Home Economics Class Basketball (1,2,3); Capt. (1,2,3); Class Hockey; (1,2,3); Varsity Basketball (2,3); ' arsity Hockey (2,3); Vice-President Women ' s A. A. (3); Home Economics CIuli (2,3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); All Maine Women. Gartley. Elwood Hovey, Garter, Joe, 2X Houlton Houlton High School Economics Pi Pi Kappa (3) ; Band (1,2); Asst. Mgr. l-5asketball (2, 3). Gibbs, Omar Keith, O.K. Livernu)re Falls High Schno Livermore Falls Ayriculture Ginsberg, Hilda Freda Old Town High School Old Town French Gleason, Richard Packard, 1 MA Mexico High School Cross Country ( 1, 2) ; Glee Club (3). Mexico Electrical Engineering 34 Goodspecd, Allen right. Grizz, 2X Moiitclairc. X. J. Montclaire High Scliool Forestry l ' reshm;in Track: I ' hi Sigma. Grant, Harry Arthur, Shave, ATP Leeds T.eavitt Institute Agriculture Cross Country Squad ( 1 ) ; Track Squad (1) ; M.C.A. Cabinet (2). Grindal. I.avonia Katherine, Kay, AZ Sargentville Sedgwick High School Home Economics Home Economics Club ( 1, 2. 3) ; Baseball ( 1 ) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (2, ,31 ; Asst. Mgr. Mainc-Sfring (3). Hackett, Carroll Edmund, Cockey. K New ' ineyard Farmington High School Forestry Capt. Baseball ( 1) : ' arsity Baseball (2) ; M Club; Sophomore (Iwls. Harris, Charles Miller. Charlie, 5N Augusta Cony High School Mechanical Engineering Rifle Team (1); A.S.M.E. (3). Hartman. Harry Robert. Brute, AXA Litchfield, Conn. Litchfield High School Civil Engineering Track ( 1.3) ; Football (1.2.3.4) : I ' hvsics Club; Math Club; Civil Club. Hathaway. Roy .Severy. Steve. 2AE NDnh |av l- ' orestry Freshman Basketball; ar.sity Basketball Squad (2); arsity Track (2.3). Hayden. Wilson S.. Red. 2AE Augusta Cony High ScIkjoI Freshman Basel)all ; Varsity Baseball Scjuad (2); Sec.-Treas. I- orestrv Club (3) ; Chairman junior Week Comm. ; Sii]ihiini(ire Owls. ii I, 35 Hayiies, W ' hitcomh, Rusty, 2X Ellsworth Ellsworth High School Civil Engineering Asst. Mgr. Footlinll (2) : i lgr.-Elect ( 3 ) ; Civil Clnh (. ). Hescock, Lee Fenderson, BK Gardiner High School Rifle Team (1) ; Scaljbard and lilade. Gardiner Electrical Engineering Highlands, Matthew E.. Doc, 2N North Berwick ]; )erwick Academy Biology Track (1,2) ; Pipe Comni. (2) ; I ' risiii Hoard ( , ) ; Nominating Comm. (3). Hill, Ralph Arthur, Ralph, :i i :i Orono Orono High School Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Class Relav (2,3); Class Track (1,2,, ); Varsity Track (2,3j. Hill, Waldo Willis, Silence Thornton Academy Civil Club (3). Dayton Civil Engineering Houghton, Delia, HB Lubec High School Latin Club (3); b ' rench Chib (2,3). Lubec French Hubbard, Neale Jury, Squash, 0X l!ar liarlidr High School Bar Harbor Psychology Hunnewell, Keith Philip, llinmie, ©X liingham High School Track (1,3). Bingham Chemical h ' nsjineerin ' 36 Huot, Donald Jordan, I loot. iiAK Bangor High School Cross Country Squad (2) ; ' lau llcta I ' i. 1 langor Mcclianical luigincering IhUchinson, Izora Mae. Zora , XI2 Old Town Hidi School Old Town Biology Ingalls, Harold Edwin, Skeet, B(-)n Bridgton High School Bridgton Civil Engineering Maine Masque (1. 2. 3) ; Musical Clubs ( 1, 2. 3, 4 ) : College Trio ( 1. 2, 3, 4) ; Leader of Trio (3, 4) ; Civil Club (3, 4). Jackson. Roi)ert Howard. Jack Old Town High School Old Town Cheniistr}- Jones, Elton Wright Xew Haven Collegiate Prep. -School Tan Beta Pi; A.I.E.E. East Haven. Conn. Electrical Engineering Kehoe, George Frederick. rA Rutland, Mass. Rutland High School Forestry Track (1.2.3.4); Student Senate (4); M Club (3.4); Colonel of R.O. T.C. ; Executive Committee (4) ; Scabbard and Blade. Keirns, Mildred Frances. Mil Portland Cathedral High School French Class Hockey (2,3); Track (1,2); Numerals (1.2); French Club (2.3); Spanish Club (3) ; Glee Club (1,3). Kelley, Arthur Johnson, Kel Tonesport Jonesport High School Civil Engineering Civil Club (3) ; Glee Clui) ( 3 ) : ' ar.sity Deijating (3) ; Deputation Team (3). 37 Kenniston. Lucian William Fariniiigton High School Industry Uairv IIu l)andrv Keyes, Joseph Fred, ii li Browiiville Junction High Schoo Bucksi)ort Chemical Ensjineering Kirkpatrick, Mabel Lewin, I IM Orono Portage High School ' Home Economics Ashland High School Home Ec. Club (1, 2.3): Rifle Club ( 1 ) ; 4-H Clul) (1,2, 3) ; Class Basket- ball ( 1 ) ; Outing Club ( 3 ) : Y.W ' .C. A. (1,2,3). Knowles, Bernard Daniel, Bunny ' Maine Central Institute Xurth New Portland Economics Krum, Elisabeth Alice Bangor High School Bangor English Larchar, Katharine Whitney, Kay, xn Old Town High .School Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Home Ec Club ( 1 . 2, 3 ) ; Kitle Club ( 3 ) . Old Town Home Economics Lawrence, Jessie Mildred, 5®P Solon Hitrh School Solon Home Economics Legere, Ernest Henry Bangor High School Bangor French Levine, Mary Gardiner Gardiner High School Mathematics Math Club (2, 3) ; Spanish Club (1, 2. 3 ) ; Class Hockey (1. 2. 3) ; Asst. Mgr. Hockey. 38 Lewis, Ardron Bayard. . l!ic ' ' Sjirintjlicld Eastern Maine Instilulc Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta Scholarship Trophy for 19JS; Nice-President Heck Club (3); Walter Balentine Prize (2); Alpha Zeta; College of Agriculture Trustee Scholarship (3). Lewis, Roger Edward Sidney Oakland High School Electrical Engineering Libby, Clarence Roland, BK Wayne Mechanical Entrineering Lincoln, Alice Revere, Lish, AAA Houlton Houlton High School French Freshman Commission ; El Circulo Espanol ( 2 ) ; Secretary-Treasurer French Club (3) ; Student Gov ' t Secretary (3) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (3). Lindsay, Hazel Beatrice, IT Brewer Bangor High School English Bates College Boston University Linnell, Norris James Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Engineering Lloyd, Hugh Cecil, Harold, 0X Portland Forestry M.C.A. (1); Manager Cross ( ountry (3); Executive Board Forestry Club (3) ; Asst. Business Mgr. h ' orestrv Annual. Lovejoy, Delmar Boynton, Del, .U ' l Mexico Rum ford High School Agronomy Band (1,2,3); Heck Club (1,2,3); Alpha Zeta; Asst. Band Leader (3) ' ; Track (1,2,3). li i 3 39 Lovejoy, Kenneth Cousins, Casey, ATI ' Mexico Rum ford High School Agriculture Lymburner, Lawrence Everett, Larry, Ki; Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School Electrical Engineering Rifle Club (1,2); S.A.LE.E. (2); Cross Countrv Squad (D: Track Squad (2). McCobb, John Bradford, .Mac, ATi2 Camden Camden High School Economics Track (L2); Pi I ' i Kappa (2.3); P.usiness Manager Prism (, ); Senior Cane Committee {4). MacDonald, James Carnahani, Mac Newton, N. J. Newton High School Forestry Rifle Club (1,2) ; Vice-President Forester ' s Club (3). McGuire, Mary Agnes, Mary A., K Stonington Stonington High School English e;iee Club (L2,3), Accompanist (2), Algr. (3); V.W.C.A. Cabinet (2) (■ i_:i,..t,... ' .. (•1..1. 7 ?1 C ,.,- .t.,,-,. I Z ■ Tnt,..-.-, .UorrJ-ift. T?cciii Pfi Vf ( e;iee Club (L2,3), Accompanist (2), Algr. (3); Y.WA.A. Cabmet (2); Contributor ' s Club (2,3), Secretary (3); Intercollegiate Essay Prize (2); Campus Board (2), Asst. Editor (3) ; Literary Editor Prism; Sodalitas Latina (3), Secretary-Treasurer (3) ; Pialentine House Secretary (3) ; Baseball (,2) ; Class Hockey (2. 3 ) ; Balentinc House Pres. (4). MacLaren, Harold Leland, Jock, ATA Washburn Milo High School Education McSorley, Philip Earl, Mac, McS weeny Guilford Guilford High School Mechanical Engmeering Freshman Football, Numerals; .Scabbard and lllade (3). Magill, Gerald . very Caribou Caribou High School Electrical Engineering 40 Mantt-r, Nelson I.ainl. NtHic. AXA Wayne Worcester Academy Agriculture Mass. Agric. College X ' arsitv Football (_ ' , 3.4) ; U.O.T.C. ( ,1 4 ) ; Scablianl an.l Ilhulc; I hrk Clul.. Marr, Frank Wesley Island Flails High School Island i- ' alls Electrical Fnsjinecring Martin. George Nelson. ' M ' A Hudson High School Glee Club (1,2). Hudson, N. Y. Civil Engineering Mason. Pauline Catherine St. Joseph ' s Academy, Portland Bangor Spanish Masse, Agnes May, Xti Coburn Classical Institute Home Economics Club ( 1, 2, .i ) ; Rifle Club (3). East V ' assalboro Home Economics Meader. F orrest ' hitaker. I- ' od, ATQ Albion Besse High School Flconomics Basketball (Ij; Baseball { ) ; Track (2); Circulo Espanol [1,2); Student Senate (3) ; Pi Pi Kappa; Ass ' t Business Mgr. Prism. Medeiros, Harold Anthony. Tony. 1 ' MA Vanceboro Somerville (Mass.) High School Spanish Band (1,2,3.4); Instrumental Club (3); Spanish Club (1,2.3.4); Presi- dent (3). Merchant, Ernest Woodman. Pat. ll.Ml Walnut Hill North Yarmouth Academy Electrical Engineering Physics Club (2) : 4-1 1 Hub ( 1 . 2. 3 ) ; Maine Outing L ' lub ( 2. 3). 41 Merchant, Leland Adelljert Eastl)rook Electrical Engineering Metcalf, Phyllis Evelyn, Phil Greenville High School Home Economics Cluh (1,2,3). Greenville Jet. Home Economics Modes, Samuel, Peanut Portland Higli School Manager Basketl.iall at Commons. Portland Chemistry IMoody, Delbert T eonard Lincoln Academy ' aldol)oro Biology Morrison, Ray mond Hewes Bangor High School Bangor Electrical Engineering Moulton. Ered Leonard, fe X Lynnfield High School Lynntield, Mass. Biology jMurdoch, Laurence Henderson, Larry, B01I Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School Forestry Winter Sports (2, 3,4) ; Maine Bear (2) ; Freshman Football; Track (L 2) ; Forestry Club (1,2,3,4). Murphy, Charles Richard, Pat, K Stephens High School Rumford Forestry Murphy, Frederick Coleman, Freddie Van Buren St. Mary ' s College Economics Band (2, 3) ; Student Senate (3) ; Musical Clubs (3) ; Pi Pi Kappa (3). 42 Muzzy. Alice Mac. 11 IM ' Greenville Greenville High School French Latin Glul) (.3) ; iM-ench I ' hib {2. ). Xanigian. Moses, Mose. ! :$ Madi.- un Madison High School Mathematics Freshman Football; Gapt. Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football (2,3) ; Gapt. (4) ; Sophomore Owls; Intra-Mural A. A. (2) ; M Ghib ; Math Glul) ; Band (1, 2, 3) ; Varsity Baseball {2, 3) ; Gapt. (4 ) ; Track (4 j. Newman, Ralph Gerald, Mayor, t MA Au1)urn Edward Little High School Forestr - Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Instrumental Gluh { ). Noble. Wendell Phillips. Pat. Ki- Blaine Aroostook Gentral Institute Mathematics Freshman Gross Gountry ; .Sophomore Owls; Glass Treas. (2,3); Varsity Gross Gountry (3) ; M.G.A. Gabinet ; Math Ghtb ; Kappa Phi Kappa. Norton, Howard Richard. 2N Winslow Goburn Glassical In.stitute Givil Engineering Banquet Gomm. (1) ; Football (2, 3) ; Track (2, 3 J ; Givil Glub. Norton, Verna Garibou Garibou High School Biology Aroostook State Normal School Orienti. Paul Thomas, Spike, 4 K Lee, Mass. Lee High School Forestry 43 Osgood, Carroll Prentiss, Ossie. Ben Orono Hebron Academy Economics Class Pres. ( 1 ) ; Freshman Foot1)all ; Capt. Freshman Football ; Freshman Basketball ; Freshman Track ; Freshman Executive Council ; Varsity Football (2,3,4); Sophomore Owls; ' arsity Basketljall (3.4); ' arsity Track (3); Second Lieutenant R.O.T.C. (3); Adjutant R.O.T.C. (4); Scabbard and Blade; AF ' Club (2.3.4) ; ALC.A. (3) ; Chairman Discussion Groups (3) ; Corresponding Editor Intercollegian (3 ) ; I ' i Pi Kappa (,3,4) ; Vice-President (4) ; Senior Skulls. Otis, Edmund Lyman. Lime Bridston High School Bridgton Agriculture Palmer, Ruth Christine, Pat Pittstield Maine Central Institute Home Economics Glee Club ( 1) ; Archery (2) ; ' inter Sports (2) ; Rifle Club (1, 2, 3) ; Vice- President (3); Home Ec Club (1,2,3). Parker, Albert Marcus, Al. 2AE East Orange, N. J. Bordentown Military Institute, N. J. Mechanical Engineering Asst. Mgr. Varsity Basketball (3); Tennis Team {2); ' Sigr. Tennis (,2); Class Executive Comm. (3) ; Glee Club {I). Parker, Charles Fulton, Jr. A ' estbrook High School South Windham Civil Engineering Parsons, Frank Preble. ATA Berwick Academy South Berwick Education Paterno, Frank Joseph, Fritz, K Lee High School Rum ford Horticulture Peabbles, Maxwell Millett, Max, i HK Cape Elizabeth High School Cape Elizabeth Agriculture 44 Peakos, Ilany illard, rat, WX Milo .Mili High School Education Banquet Conini. ( 1 ) : l- reslinian Footljall ( 1 ) ; Freshman Baseball ( 1 ) ; Var- sity Football (2. ,1); arsity Baseball (2); Sophomore Owls; M Club (2, 3) ; Intra-Mural A. A. (2, 3) ; President of Class (2, 3). Peasley, Carolyn W ' ithingtoii. IIH4 Kent ' s Hill Seminary, Winter Harbor High School East Maine Conference Seminary Contributors ' Club (2,3). South Gouldsboro English Pedder, Mrs. Laura Green Haverhill, Mass., High School Bangor Theological Seminary Bangor English Perkins, Thelma Adelaide, Sal Old Town High School Class Secretary (1.2,3) ; Prism Board. V Anne, Xn Old Town Latin Sodalitas Latina ; ' omen ' s Student Govt. (3); Pierce, Barbara Ellen, Bobby Brewer Brewer High School Home Economics Home Economics Club (1.2. 3) ; Rifle Club (2) ; 4-H Club (1.2.3). Pierce, John Hobart. Doc Lcwiston Jordan High School Education Freshman Rifle Team (1) ; Varsity Debating (1) ; Ass ' t Mgr. Baseball (2) ; Deputation Team (2) ; Handbook Comm. M.C. ' V. (3) ; Maine Masque (2, 3) ; Business Mgr. (3) ; Student .Senate (3j. Pillsbury, Clarence Dunham Phillips High School Spanish Club; Mathematics Chib. Phillips Mathematics 45 Porter, Byron Benjamin. Doc. Ilenny Caribou Mattanawcook Academy Economics Freshman Track: J- reshman Relay; Class Relay (1,2,3) ; Varsity Track {2. 3); M Club; Junior Week Comm. ; Varsity Relay Squad (2), Team (3); Treasurer (4). Porter. Lawrence Walker, 2X Yarmouth Hisrh School Yarmouth Chemical Engineering Power, George Eben Brewer High School Freshman Baseball. Brewer Civil Engineering Preble, Wesley Eugene Old Town High School Old Town Civil Engineering Race, Cecil RaynKjnd. Horse, i I 5 Alilxit X ' illage Abbot High School Electrical Engineering Glee Clul) (1) ; Track (2) ; Sophomore Owl Society (2) : Track Club (2. 3) ; Baseball Squad (2). Reid, William S., Bill, iiAE Augusta Cony High School Civil Engineering h ' reshman Baseball; X ' arsity Baseball Squad (2) ; X ' arsity Track Sijuad (3) ; Debating ( 3 ) ; Treasiu ' er Civil Club ( 3 ) ; Tau Beta Pi ; Class Executive Comm. (4). Riley, Harley Marston Livermore Falls High School Portland High School Livermore Fall; Civil luigineeriuL 46 Robertson, Ralph TunRr, Ivihliic, I .MA Edward Little High School Civil Club (3,4). Auhuni Civil l ' n.i;iiiet.Tins ' Rogers, Ilallowell Reynolds. Koije. AXA Morse High School Track (1.2) : Junior Week C ' onnn. : Physics Club (2). il;Uh Econonncs Ross, John Stanley, Johnny Ste])lK-ns High School Runiford Mathematics Rounsville, Sherman H., Sherni. t ' Kii Fairhaven, Ma.ss. Fairhaven High School Economics Class President (1): Freshman Relay; Freshman Track; Class Relay (1,2, 3,4); Sophomore Owls; arsity Relay (2,3); Captain Varsity Relay (3); Varsity Track (2, 3) ; Track Club ; M Club ; Junior Marshal ; Senior Skulls. Rudnian, Lillian Bangor High School Bangor English Saunders, Henry ' ;irren, Jr.. (iruni]) Thillips Andover Westbrook Physics Sawyer, Clara Elizabeth. Libby Searsport High School Contributors ' Club (3) ; Balentine ' i ' rcasurer (3). .Searsport English Sawyer, Simear Ferris Bangor High School Bangor Civil Engineering 47 Schrunipl ' . illiani Ernest, ex- 12, ATA Farmington Farmington High School -- ■ Agronomy Alplia Zeta. Scott, Roljcrt l ' ' ol.som, Scottie, l!oh ( )1(1 Town Old Town High School Electrical Engineering Intercollegiate Deliating (1.2.3,4), Mgr. (2); Musical Cluhs (1,2,3,4), Ass ' t. Mgr. (2), Mgr. ( 3 ) : Track ( 1 . 2, 3, 4 ) ; Al.C.A. Cabinet (2.5) ; Hovey Memorial Award (1,2,3,4); New York Alunmi Scholarship No. 1 (2): Sophomore Owl Society (2) ; Sec. A.I.E.E. (3), Chairman (4) ; Delta Sigma Mu (3,4), Sec. (3). Pres. (4) ; Prism Board (3) ; Pres. Men ' s Student Sen- l ' ate (3) ; ' ice-Pres. New England State College Debating League (2.3,4) : 7 ' Class Personnel Honors: Committee on University Student Investigation and t , . Research (3,4). Chairman (4) ; Tan Beta Pi (3,4), Vice-Pres. (4). Scribner, George Frederick, Scrib, I MA Oakland l ' Oakland High School English Asst. Mgr. Track (2) ; Intra-Mural A. A. (2,3,4) ; Class Exec. Comm. (3) ; Mgr. Varsity Track (3) ; Exec. Comm. N.E.I.C.A.A. (3) ; Contributors ' Club (4) ; Inter-F raternity Council ; M (. ' luli; Senior Skulls; Class President (4). Scribner, Henry Allen. Scrib. ::iAE Augusta Cony High School Forestry Track (2.3). Silverman. Leo Manuel Portland Portland High School Mathematics Smith, Arthur . lbert Freeport Freeport High School Electrical Engineering Smith, Evelyn, Kvp Orono High School Spanish CKih : JMcnch C ' luh (i, . ; Orono French Smith. Helen ' iri;inin. Gin. XH North . nson . nM.ii Academy Home Economic,-; Freshman Hockey Team ; Varsity I hickey ( 2. - ) : V. ' ,C.A. Cahinet ( 1, 2. 3 ) ; ' ice-President (3); Home Economics Cliili (1,2,, ); Secretary 4-H Cluh (3) : Class P.a.skethall (3) ; Deputation Team [I.. ): Delegate to Milwaukee Conference (3). Smith, John Harold, Smithy, . X. Mattawamkeag High School Band (1,2, 3,4) : Track (1,3), Snider, Linwood Frank, Joe, ATQ Orono Hiirh .School Mattawamkeag Pre-Medical Orono Mechanical Engineering Spearin, Dorothy Esther Fort Fairfield High School Fort Fairfield History Springer, Lois Eleanor, String, XS2 Danforth Dan forth High School Latin Cla.ss Basketball ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; .A.ssistant Mgr, Baskethall: Sodalitas Latina : Out- ing: Cluh. .Stanley. .Marguerite Jo ce P.erlin. X. H.. High School I ' hi P eta Kai)iia. Staples. Koscoe l verctt Track ( 1 ) : RifieC Inli (3) ; Sergeant (2) ; 1st Sergeant {? ). Berlin, X. II. iMiirlish WelchviUe I ' iolosrN- 1 49 Stevens, David llarvcv. Steve. BK Giiiltonl (luilford Higli ScIkioI Civil lingineerinii Civil Chill. Steward. Dorothy Margaret. Dntiic. nR l Monsoii Monson Academy lMiy;lisli Freshman ConimisNion (1): RiHe C luh (1,2. . I; X ' arsity Rifle Team (1): Caiiil iis Board ( I . _ ' . ,S ) : ' .W .L .. .. Cabinet ( . ) ; Trea . Y.W ' .C.A. ( , ) ; Stu- dent Gov ' t Council (. ): Baseball (1,2): Pan-Hellenic Council {? ): Asst. Mgr. Hockey ( , ) : Glee Club (1); Sodalitas Latina (2., ): ' ice-Pre ideJit Sodalitas l.atina ( , ) : Sec ' v. Cla s (4). Stone. Charles Preston, Charlie, AW Fort Fairfield Fort Fairfield High School Agronomy Freshman (. ' ross Countr S([uad. Ba ketball , Baseball; M.( ' .. . (1): (. ' lass Relay (2); X ' arsity Basketball: N ' arsity l iaseball : Treas. Sophomore () vls; Heck Club (1,2) : Intra-Mural (2) : Exec. Comm. (2) ; Track (3). St. Pierre, limerv Louis. Louie Aulnu ' n Edward Little Jligh .School Chemistry Bates Swickert. Otto . doli)h. Pete 11 , ' Id ' A Greenville Springfield (Mass.) Technical llii b Economics Lowell InstitiUe Track ( .S ) : Class Relay ( , ) : i ' diiif iis News Editor ( . ) : I ' risiii . rt b ' .ditor (3); Glee Club i2.. ): I ' i I ' i Kappa (3): ALaine .Ma cpu- (1,2): X ' ice-Pres. Masipie (3) : (contributor-. ' ( lub ( . ) : Kappa Gamm.-i I ' hi. Thaxter. Robert Pierce. Bob, UK (Jld Town Old Town lli.gh .School Civil Engineering Alainc MaMpie ( 1 , 2, 3 ) : 1st Sergeani R.Cj.T.C. ( 3 ) : Sec. Civil Club ( 3 ). Thompson, Emma Elizabeth, Emm;i Jane. 1IH I Bingh;unton. . . X ' . Binghamton Central High School Home Economic Maine Mascpie Play (1): Women ' s Debating Chib (1 i: Home Economics Club (1.2.3) : 4-H Club; Glee Club (1.2), !, I 50 ' riiiimpMin. Im-ciI llaniM.iX Millinockcl Stearn llis li ScIkm]! ICcoiioiiiics l ' rcshin;m l t-la I cam : SoplidiiKirc 1 li |i (.Oinin.; . 1.( .A. ( aliiiu ' l : arsit ' l i ' la - Team ( _ ' . . 4 ) ; (apt. (4); riiainnan junicn- I ' idiu Cuiuni.; I ' r(, i(lriil Allilctic Associatinii ; I ' n ' siilnit M.CA.; Irack l_ ' lnli; I nlra-. l iiral ; Siipliu- iiiore ( ) vls : Senini- Skulls; ' ai ' sit ' Tiack (J,,i, 4). II Tli(im])S()n, Ruth Maria. Rutliic il I .ansjor llaumur Hi.q-li Sclioul llcjuir I ' A-ouuniics Stuck-nt ( ' .(iv ' i ( 1 ) ; 1 h.uir Ix. (.lul. ( 1 , _ ' , . ' ) : N ' AWC.A. ( ' akiuct ( _ ' , 3) ; Asst. -M-r. I ' .askctkall i . : I ' .aM-kall ( .2..h. Tilninik, Gilkert Merrill, 1 )eke. HK I ' driland High Sclioul Studeut Seuate ( .i ) : Civil Cluli ( . 1 . 4 (il ii, ISeuedict Edward. ' A Op. ' I ' K PdrtkuKl Civil k ' .uj iuecriuy Lee, Mass. Forestry Freshman Basel laU. Townsend, Eben Lee. Towscr. MIK iullini]! Hifjh School Readfield Mathematic: Trihou. Laura Emma Machias 1 li h School 1 lome Ec. llul) ( 1 . _ ' . .i ) : Archer ' 1 Cam ( 2 ) Trickey. I ' liilliji ll.arold Laugor I li ' di .School Macluas 1 lome k ' .conomics r au.i:;or l ' .lectrical F,nt;iueeriu,;; 4 ' ruc. John W ' euiworih. lohu Xevv ( iloucester lligh .School P.and ( 1,2.3). ' Xew ( Iloucester Agricnllure SI Walker. Gorilun Macl ay, johniiy Millinocket Stearns High School Economics 1 ack (1.2): Glee Club (2.4); Intra-Mural Athletic Association (2.3.4); Student Senate ( ) . Ass ' t Mgr. F.asehall (2) ; Manager Baseball ( . ) ; Senior .SkulU; Senior Miniber Athletic Association; M Club; ' ice- President Class (,14) ; Alpha I ' .eta Si.ynia. ' alsh. Stewart Edwarfl lianoror High Scho(jl Bangor Education r Wass. Lester Leighton. Wast, N S(juth vest Harbor Southwest Harbor High .School Economics Basketball ( 1 ) ; Maseball ( 1 : Sophomore Owls ; X ' arsity P.asketball (2.. ). Wessell, Nicholai Frederick. Freddie, Nick. l rA Cariljou High Sciiool Stockholm French Whitcomb. Russell Elmer, Rust} ' . ' Rents Hill Seminary Wrestling Team ( 1 ). I )umm - ' Readtield Acrricnlture White, Alma Edna, llobbie, . ()11 .St. b ' hnsburv St. johnsbury Academy b ' rench Capt. Freshman Hockey (1 ) ; X ' arsity Hockey (2. , ) ; Class Basketball (1.2. 3) ; Varsity Basketball (2. , ) ; Spanish Club (2. .S) ; Mgr. Track ( . ) ; Hockey Captain-elect (4) ; All Maine Women. ' ;; I ' nity 1 lome Economics Whitehouse, Vinetta Mae. Pat. AAA Unity ] ligh School Coburn Classical Institute Home Ec. Club ( 1 . J. . ) ; Secretary and Treasurer ( .S ) ; (. lass Hockey (2) Williams. Hope Reith. Hopie. K Edward Little High School Cla.ss Hockey (1.2); Nunur.iK ( 1 Home Econiimic Club ( 1 ). Auburn [• rench (ilee Club ( 1, , ' ) ; l rench t ' hib (2. . ) ; 52 William-. Malthcw, I ' .aldv. M ' A (iuilldrd Ciuilford lli.!;h ScIkkiI l-A-ciiKiniics Hand (]._ ' ): irack ( 1 , 2. 3 ) ; Class Relay (2.3): Xuiiierals ( .M : Relay Squad (2.. ): C (;;n ' (.s- (2,. : . thletic Ivlitur ( .? ) ; I ' lisiii Athletic liditor (. ) ; Exec, (. ' (iniiii. ( , ) ; Kappa ( i aninia I ' lii. Wilson. Blair Cnthbert. Cuffer, Skinney. rA Bath Morse His;h School Forestry . ss ' t Mi;;r. I ' oothall ; chairman l ' reshiiian Baniiuet Cnnini.; l ' reshnian Base- ball Squad. Wixson. Eldwin Atwell. W ' i.K, ' AI ' P Winslow inslo v High School .Xgrononn- Ritie Team (1) ; Heck Clul); Cross Luuutry (1.2. . ) ; Intra-Mural llasketljall. ' ooster, Henry Hollis, Larrv, iX Rockport Hebron Acadeiiiv Economics Young. Gartield Grant. Cy Stillwater Bellows Falls High .School Electrical Engineering Track (1.2.. ); Football I 1. 2 i : Debating ( 2. , ) : ' ice- President Delta Sigma lu; Executive Cinnm. ( ?, ) ; Class Relay ( , ) ; R.( ).T.( ' . (, ,4); Scabbard and Blade. Youngs. Frederick Shaw Bangor Heffev Institute History Zak, ' i ' heodrire Joseph. Ted Ciill. Mass. Turner ' s I ' alls High .Schciol Chemistry li I 53 Ninu fur tljc (IJiimplrtr Unuurial jTBuilMny 111 ' Ind.ioi- l- ' iclil unit ni ilic I nivirsit} of Mninc Mciimrial ( ■ niiiasi iiii Armory standi lortli ill iiiiprc.ssiw !;raii(Uiir nii tin- imrtlu-asl corner of tlii ' campus as a lastiiiK monu- iiKiit to the loyalty and di ' Mitioii oi tlu- Aliinini. sttidciits, and friends of llic L ' nivi-rsity. ' I ' hc wondcrfnl stnicturc has been erected at a cost of approximately Si50.(K)l) out of funds secured from the voluntary picdyes of nearly 3()(K) subscribers. This unit, however, is only a part, the larger perhaps, of the magniticieiit building designed to meet to the utmost the physical development re(|uirements of the student body. The gymna- sium wing is yet to be constructed. Its erection, it is hoped, can be begun by another year, when it is expected that enough of the unpaid subscriptions can be in hand to warrant a begimiing. The accompanying reproduction from a new sketch by the architects. Little Russell of Boston, intensifies the lines of the uncompleted part. It shows the main edifice as an imposing colonial type building of about three stories in height, witli broad wings on the ground and first floors. It extends from east to west nearly the full length of the Indoor Field. It attaclies to the south front of the Indoor l- ield. which contains on the first floor the large gymnasium, about Ull) by (j() feet, with a gallery capable of seating 1800 people. On either side of the main gymnasium there are to be auxiliary gymnasiuius for smaller groups, and a large serving room which can be utilized for training purposes or, on occasions when a large baiKitiet is to be served, for the preparation of food. The ground floor of the main structure is practically given o er to the large swininnng pool which will exentually be constructed. Hack of this there are to be men ' s shower baths and drying rooms. In the easterly wing of the ground floor the space is to be used as a locker room and in the westerly wing are the lieadquarters of the home team together with toilets and showers and appropriate training rooms; also properly fitted up quarters for the visiting teams. Rooms are also provided for faculty shower rooms and faculty lockers. On the first floor which is reached by a short flight of stairs from either side of the front of the building, there is a wide corridor and in the direct front the trophy room where many of the football and baseball souvenirs as well as track and cross country championship banners, etc., which have been collected in years past, will be displayed. Men ' s and women ' s coat rooms are arranged on either side of the first floor. In the easterly wing will be the directors room, assistant directors and the .Mumni headquarters, there being an Alumni private office and a large room on the extreme east reserved for such purposes as may be found necessary by the General Alumni Association. In the rear of this wing there is a good sized waiting room, examination room, and doctor ' s office. On the westerly wing there is to be a spacious general office, and graduate manager ' s rooms, while the rooms for the coaches and student managers are also on this same floor. The idea that the Alumni should contribute to the erection of such a building for the University was suggested by Dr. Little, while President of the University. Plans were immedi- ately formed for a building that would cost upwards of one-half a million dollars and an inten- sive drive was begun in the late fall of 922. This drive was completed at Commencement in 1923 when approximately , s545.()0() had been secured in pledges. The plans for the proposed structure were very carefully worked out by a special com- mittee appointed for that purpose, and the collection of subscriptions was begun. Contracts were placed the latter part of 1924 for the constructit)n of the Indoor I ' ield unit and the building was practically completed late in 1925. Since that time it has been in almost constant use. The student body, particularly, is looking forward to the completion of the gymnasiuiu unit which will be in itself of equal value in meeting the rei|uirements in the line of physical training. It will be necessary to solicit further subscriptions and the younger graduates and students can find this a worthy cause for their contributions. While other institutions, which have built similar structures in recent years have claimed larger proportions, nevertheless, the Indoor I ' ield at the University of Maine stands as the king pin of them all. M. McC. S.vwvkr. Nir James Chanulkk Blzzell diuuiur (Jlasii (!§ftucrs J ' rrsiili ' iil Jamks t_ ' iiA i)i.KR 1 uzzell ri(i--l ' ri-si(lriil ' iCTOK l ' )() T() MacMaughton Sccrclary Katiierixe Marvin Treasurer I- ' iko a. 1 1 ( )s ali) Mixiutti S8 ihc liftci ' ulh (lav oi Si ' iitciiilcr in l ' )i5 the sun rose upon a ijjlorious day, a day wliieli saw the eoiuint, ' inlo these sacred portals of learnin.t;- ol llie ela s of I ' lJ ' ). l ' roni all directiiin Uie - came, hoys and yirls to the numlK-r o! lour hundred and nineteen, to niertje into one eager, curious, lialMearlnl hodw eager to enter inlo this new lite. c I■ion lo explore its mysteries, ami hal Me;irl il ol ' the ditiiculties ih.u lie et the p.-ith of ihe ignor.uit. the frohmau class ot the I ' ni ersitv of Maine. h ' roiu freshman week when ' _ owned the caniptis to the following week which lirought the upper classmen hack, and reduced the members of this class to mere nothmgs. subiuerging all ideiuitv beneath fre-hman caps, was indeed a sudden drop. Vet thev survived to suffer numerous huiuiliations which they stoically en- dured, and the - wrote certain name in a big black bocjk for Intiire i-eference. The lirst big event in which this class participated was the Xi.ght .Shirt l ' ara le. one of those collegiate iiajama i)art:e. . It was not until the aiunial bag scrap that the class of ' i ' ) had a chance In show it- power, and burst into prominence. hen the dust in Alumni ImcUI began to settle, anrl the scraps of clothing fluttered to the ground, the writhing luass of huiuanity unraveled itself, and the ragged, battered freshmen emerged — supremeK h;ipp in their tir t triumph over the sophomores. Class elections caiue in ( )ctober. Larry Hobbs was chosen president. Rod O ' Connor, vice-president. Mary Robinson, secretary, and Robert Crowell. treasurer. Time went on. The freshmen were IiumIn adding to their alreaily long lil;ick list, and .Spring was upon them. I ' .ctween the freshmen and sophomores, the feeling was intense, hut nothing happened until a few enterprising young men decided to start soiuething bv painting ' _ ' ' im the walks. They did. The indignant sophs cornered the freshmen after military, and tried to force theiu to remove the mini- erals. After the smoke of battle had cleared, soiue battered sophs crawled away. Raiding paries prowled over the camjius one night, and the morning sun and the angry sophs saw ' 29 i)aiiUed on walks, fences, roofs, and buildings. I ' .riet but violent conflicts took place whenever the freshmen and sophomores met in sufficient strength. The freshmen campaigned to capture certain sophomores and thev succeeded. They gave one ( H 1 .i long ride to Machias in a box car. With Freshman Han(|uet. came the close of hostilities, and all eniuities were cast away. The class of ' 29 established a itrecedent by inviting the freshman girls to attend. Only once before in the very early history of the University had women students Iieen present at a Freshiuan Haiujuet. Ihe han(|uet was a success. In a few weeks, the long looked-for. hoped-for. and prayed-lor rising night arrived, and ' 29 gathered in threatening numbers on the banks of the Stillwater lo struggle with the Sophomores in the rope pull. The freshmen were winning w hen the rope ])arted. and a free-for-all ensued. The sophomores were overwhelmed, and the chill waters of the rivers soon cooled their ardor. The Iri ' shmen marclu ' l triumphantly to Orono. .in l stormed liie theatre. The next morning the campus was ablaze with color, with gaudy sweaters, brilliant how ties, and bagg ' knickers, and no freshman cajts. The cl.iss ol 1 ' ' 2 ' ' was emancipated. 59 Ik ' 11. in Sr|)tcnilnT tliis class rclnrnrd, it fciund itself in a pnsitioii of some aiithciril -. With active memory of the in lit;iiitie which they had sutTereci. they jjlcefullv pi-oceeded to discipline the ahsymally i.njiiorant freshmen. Came the Night Shirt Parade. With mnch paddling;- they paraded the pajama clad frosh hefore an enthusiastic audience of co-eds in Mount Nenion and lialentine. In the class elections held in Octoher. Mike L ' oltart was chosen president, Hal I ' iilsoni. vice-president, Mar - Roliiiisoii, secretarw and ' ic MacNauijhton, treasurer. The sophomore girls, feeling the need of some society which would control the freshman girls, organized the Sophomore Kagles. They ruled that freshman girls must wear a certain cap chosen hy themselves, and forhade their attendance at the Sophomore Hop. With the coming of Spring, the annual warfare hroke out lietween ' 29 and 30. ] aiding ]iarties vied with each other in hedecking the caiupus with their numerals. Sophomores and freshiuen clashed in open coiuhat. The use of a firehouse added zest to one hattle. The co-eds, wearied of heing mere onlookers, started a war of their own, and kidnapped some rehellictus freshman girls. The Sophomore Hop ended hostilities. This was a formal dance, and its suc- cess was due to the labors of the hop committee, the good music, peppy crowd, and the conspicuous absence of all freshmen. The aimual rope pull was held in the held in front of lialentine Hall where an artificial pond was constructed. It was brief but snappy. The sophomores had plenty of fight but were (jverwhelmed by superior numbers. And then thev were juniors. Leisurely and calmly, as befitting personages of their rank, they retm-ned to the University. 1- -om the heights of their learning, experience, intelligenc and wisdom, they dispassionately surveyed the enthusiastic sophomore and the green freshiuan. They set aside the toys of the underclass- man and devoted theiuselves to higher interests. ' Ihis class of 1929 has played an important part in athletics. In football. Col- tart. Black, Buzzell, Aliniutti. Lynch, Powell, Cray and Young have featured; in basketball. Thurstcjii (1 ' ' 27 season); in track. Black, Thompson, Noyes, Mac- Naughton, Niles and Moulton ; in baseball. True, Goudy, Hamilton and Black. The girls of this class were interclass chaiupions of hockey, l)asketl)all, tennis and track during their sophomore and junior years. The varsity basketball team of 1926-27. and the varsitv h( cke - team of 1927-28 were composed almost entirely of members oi this class. The record which ' 29 has compiled in these three short years, will go down in the annals of the University of Alaine as one of enduring achievements. W hen this class has passed, their work will remain behind them, an everlasting monu- ment of devotion to this, their university. The history of the Class of 1929 does not end here. It will not end with Com- mencement. It will go on forever as long as the luembers of this class exist, and keep alive the spirit and lovalty which has hound them together through their glorious days ;it the University of Maine. 6o CZ3 CD Q OjaJluE f : ; - ! «j ; ffJ Nio Adams. Reginald I lurn Reggie, I MA Madison Madison High School Chemical Engineering ' .and ( 1. 2. 3) ; Alpha Chi Sigma. . iroldi. l.ouie. Roldy. I K ,ee. Ma- Lee High School Forestiv Freshman Football ; Baseball Xumeral ; X ' arsity Footlia (2..?): N ' arsity Hasketiia (3); Sophomore Owls: Intra- Mural A.A. Reggie is a trumpeter who is blmv- mf; his way through the University, lilowing in more ways than one. He u e l to blow long and loud for Jack Kithicy and when Jack left it was a hard blow for Reggie. But he still blows, and blows, and blows. You needn ' t take my word for it, just ask any of his frat brothers. He says he is going to be a chemical engineer but we doubt very much if he will follow this line of work because of his great jihilanthropic bent. His most intimate friends e,xpect to hear of him in Tur- key working with the ' roomans, if he iloesn ' t yield to the call of the harem. However, he will be a success wher- ever he goes for he is such a wide- awake fellow. Xo. Louie cannot be compared with Louis XI ' . for the fair sex does not appeal to him. but accomplishes things worth while. Who ever thought in the past that this golden haired, blue c ed youth would some day win the faith of his fellow students as a foot- ball player, in showing the snappy brand of work he produced during the season of 1927. Xext to athletics. Louie adores letter writing. He can always burn the mid- night oil to write a letter and whenthe mailman cimies — What, no mail? When Tillie hewed his way out of Xorth Jay and entered the University, he was undecided whether to be a foot- ball hero or a track star. He went out for cross country at first, next tried t!ie rifle team, and finally ended up as ,1 sensation in winter sports. . Uhough somewhat parenthetical in the pedal extremities (not shown in the picture ) . his top story i.s completely furnished, and the Deans list is the first thing he looks at when he forgets how to spell his name. ( nce more the Ames ' flivver has rolled into Orono and dropped a load of something which was apparently hu- man. .As the shape gradually took on form, we discovered it was red- headed and aspired to be a mechanical engineer. Since leaving Bridgton. John says he likes .America quite well and predicts a rosy-red future for all blondes. The Dean ' s list is the Uni- versity ' s Who ' s Who. and as John ' s name begins with ■■. . he is the first one in the book. iOOOQOOOOOOOOOOGG! OOOO0OiOOi©iIlillIi5CZ3)(!IO c ' oQgsj. 6i pP iMlD 1 II jjjjjlUUiimi ' ' ' lumuiiijjj AikUtm)!!. Kennetli ( tto. Spud, I Ki San fill ' ll()ull:iii Hiijh Schdol I ' re-Meilica rc 1 Ian lid Lt-c. •I ' at, :i. v. inalhavtM Tiirestrx VnvvMvv C lull. Aslnvcirth. Jessie F... AOn On nil I Orono High School Sociology Student Gov ' t. Council ( 1 ) : Rifle Qui) (2.5); Vice-Pres. (3) ; Treas. Sophomore Eagle ( 2 ) : Contributors ' Club 3 ) : Treas. ( 3 ) : Pi Pi Kappa ( i. .1 ) : Del atinjf Team ( 2 ) ; Class Hockey ( 2 ) ; Class Bas- ketball (2. .( ; Masque Play (3): Central District Alunnii Scholarship (2l: . 11 .Maine Women ( 2, .i ) ; Secretar - { ?i ] . P)ailey. Dean. Deano, 2AE Mangiii Piaiigor High School l ' ,olog - P)and (3); Freshman Basket- ball : X ' arsitv Basketball. cxaoGvo Ihi-s smiling chap with the curly hair, I lailcd from the land of the piminie tie terre ; Ihi.s is where he gets his name. And some day t ' will he in the Hall of Fame, Not .Spud but K. O. .Anderson, M.O. I ' or a theory or some new itis maybe. What a blessing he was not killed When from the motorcycle he was spilled. Here he is, Gents — the big lobster fisherman from ' inalhaven. When l ' at graduated from high school he decided that pulling lobster traps was not the life for him. so he journeyed to Orono in the fall of ' 2} to become a CoUich Boy. During his three years at Maine, Fat has become very popidar with the hoys, (the co-eds haxen ' t discovered him as yet). Fat las hung his pin twice, so why worry ut the co-eds. We w ' ish you the best of luck. Fat. and may you be a happy and success- ful Forest Engineer. Jessie, the cream of all commuters! Is the general belief that familiarity breeds contempt — but Jessie is actual proof that familiarity with text-books leads only to four point. She she ' is a chip off the ole block, and says caou and naou instead of cow and now as the laymen do. Jessie has made all the worthwhile organizations on the campus, but the Honie Ec. I lull isn ' t on her list. It makes one wonder if this famous honorary soci- et is as honorary as the little home •cers would have us think it is. Modest, shy, matter-of-fact. These triple qualities go to make up the char- acter of a good friend, a good fellow ' , and a good athlete. Dean hails from the far-away suburb of Orono, name- ly, Bangor, hut this misfortune mat- ters not for you can ' t keep a good man ilown. Dean ' s ambition is to become Doc Hailey. but what we are anxious to know is whether this modest youth will ever permit the use of Mrs. Bailey as the name of some fair damsel. g OO v , ■n CDCDOOOOQOOOOlSOiilJaJDXLaJM-cuajJMi (ciiiimutiirs? Oil yes. of course geo- urapliiial IncHticni dues impose nn them a (leurec cif isiilatidii uliicli limits their seccindary srniip cmitacts. Tliat ' s the way Tcid tlie socinlosist analyzes it. hut — hridge jilayiiiK satisfies all of Thomas ' four wishes, doesn ' t it. Tod ' ' All joking aside, haven ' t you noticed the changes on Forest Avenue since she began to practice for a Social Ser- vice career? Xow that she has all the neighbiirs properly described in socio- logical concepts, imiirovemcnls are pro- gressing rapidly. Behold ! None other than Heart Throbs fiassett. W I have a date with to-night r sentence is often heard in his nity house and it kept the guessing who all his feminine were. What happened last Heart Throbs ? You were this last year. Time docs grea for some of us and yours is an case. Be careful. Fat. some co-eds may take you seriously would they do without you I ' udge ! )ur I iw n ho shall This ; frater- brothers friends summer, not like it things extreme of these . What ? (1h! Whit registered here as one of those licrtential A.B. ' s You know. — the kind lio change to Math, after two or lliree E.E. prelims. He is. however, one of the few and can still be found among his beloved generators and transformers. .Associations in Old Town. Stillwa- ter, and Orono have made his life here doubly interesting, for a good eye (for women) is shown by his ability to make perfect bull ' s-eyes with the rifle. ilerl) hails from Aroostook, but would you believe it? We all shall feel safe when he graduates because of his advanced military training. Right now his commands make the bravest of recruits quiver, but just wait until he gets his sword. Herbie ' s loudness for dancing is his greatest iailure. He sure stepped a mean Iharleston his freshman year. Keep it up. Herb, and you ' ll never grow old. OOCDiCJiliiliili o OQGNo. x This man is none other than Shirley I ' .crger from Bangor. He is majoring in history in order to find out if (jeorge Washington really could tell a lie. But he is a conscientious worker and we all know that he ' ll get there some day. Lee ' s greatest dit ionlty is gettin.g down to Bangor, without being seen, lie is training to get up at five o ' clock. His greatest feat has been a parachute jump in the Milford Town Hall. Orig- inally, Lee was one of Kanaly ' s timber toppers and he proudly displays a med- al which he won in a dual meet with Bridgton. ( Bronze medal with tliree men in the race. ) Bish is one of those hard working lisciples of Charlie Brautlecht, and as 1 side line an artistic designer of fancy lead gear, furnishing his own model. . t bridge he rules supreme; as a bum, .1 professional (Bangor to Portland as .1 rule). Bish until of late was never a ladies ' man, but now he is wild and the boys don ' t know yet what it ' s all about. These frequent trips to Old Town need explaining — those telephone calls are long. Come. Bish, we think Miu ' d better tell us now. The Plum Island Eagle with winged feet. Bill leads a model life for the simple reason that he talks in his sleep. His pet diversion is taking time trials. Bill expected to be a forester but after seeing ' The Campus Flirt ' his ambition is to be a coach of a girls ' track team. We are sure that he will be a success. ,ot Qgv?, 04 l C3000Q0I Rlack. I ' .ilmuml iManklin, Rip. I HK I ' ditland I ' ortlaiiil lli.i;h Schiml ICcoiiiiuiics C ' apt. l- reshman Track (1), liaseball ( 1 ), Presicient Sopho- more Owls (2), X ' arsity Track (2) (3), ' arsity Haseliall (2), Varsity JMioiliall (2) (3). Ilkaisdclk ' i heodore [ewett ' iVd . I ' .laisdeir ' York X ' iUage York llitjh School Agriculture Track ' ( 1 ) . Fencing ' ( 2 ) ( 3 ) , Member. Agricultural Club. r.lank, T ' ldward Arthur, Ed Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School Pre-Medical I ' ldstrom. I ' rank Peter. S eazie I ' angor High School Mechanical Engineering Freshman Baseball. t aofivo 1 M lip When it conies to athletics this good li inking young man takes the cake. It is said, Kip was horn not only with a track shoe on his left foot, a hasehall gliive nn his right lumil. but also. :i football helmet on his head. By the record Rip has set up here .it .Maine we helieve it true. Bates, Pmwdoin, and Colby also agree with us, Rip is not only one of Maine ' s leading atliletes, but he is also the best story teller in seven states. It seems Rip used to dn considerable fishing down around Bailev ' s Island, and any (lay he will tell yoii all about the 1000 lb, horse mackeral that he caught. Xevertheless, Rip is a good scout, and we are pleased and honored to be able to call him, Our friend and class- mate. Little blonde co-ed of Thirty-one l.onk at the damage that you have done. Which shall it be My five or thee, .Mv little blonde co-ed of ' 31? This polished gentleman from Low- ell really ought to change his name, fipr if there is any blank in that bril- liant brain of his, it is not visible to the naked eye. Ed is here purely for busi- ness purposes and has no use for the female of the species. He does all his cnurting at home. Watch this man; he will be lieard from. The insidious thing about it ; every I ' lass has one. This malignant varlct, the peeping Tom of ' eazie. desiring to put one over on the local stock, nnished up to the University with his iliniier pail in one hand and his knitting in the other. Mis knitting g.ive him snmething to think about while flitting thru insipid mechanical problems, his ilinner pail served as a bait in lurinu lungry co-eds into his grasp. His latest ;(ii|nisition is the Oroiio Bon-Ton, .Mailame Fitzi. OOOGNj CZ)CDOOOOO(BOO00OliD[ji) ID © i CD l!D i i ill iii 5 C3Q0QQQlBO OCD9ti JMify :£ l fjNIQK - Here we have another youthful and unassuming follower of Avogadro and Paschal. The first day Bun found that Ivory soap floats in water, he decided to study Chemical Engineering, to find out how it got that way. As a slide- rule i perator. Bun is a good Mathe- matician, but with the women, he is as natural as a drop of water in a pint of Old Town split. As a friend, he is one of the best. Bun and his faithful pipe are insep- arable pals, united, together ; divided, apart. This ((uiet ( ' : ) little Miss comes from the wilds of Bangor, where we find her every morning dashing for the B. R. and E. and getting there, too (if she doesn ' t oversleep). Her two spec- ial hobbies are oology and Gym. We understand that she is thinking of tak- ing a special course in the latter. How about it, Edith? .Anyway, she is one of the nicest girls we know and makes one of the best pals, as anyone of her friends can tell vou. Charlie says that the good old days are gone. Here is the girl who wants a real old-fashioned winter blizzard, sleigh bells, and all the rest of the fun. The girls are quite sure she has a new pair of snowshoes, a hiking outfit, or something like that. Charlie is one of those fortunate blondes, which is unfortunate for the stronger sex, for she is waiting for a perfect man. Yes, I guess that lets us out, boys. We thought Geneva Helen trans- ferred from Rhode Island State mere- ly to give the C of M. the once over, but now that she has transferred her affections as well ! — Well? It was Hel- en of Troy wasn ' t it whose face launched a thousand ships? We can ' t say quite that of Helen from Provi- dence, since this isn ' t a shipping dis- trict — but she certainly has launched a thousand speculations. Helen is an at- tractive sort of person — with a happy disposition. Her roommate says that she doesn ' t mind her singing all the time, but she would appreciate a change of tune. She only knows one, you see — and a pretty little thing it is too (Carol Sweetly Carol). My, my, mv ! cxOOGSj. 66 (SlDCaQQfflQQQ9@0iOt i:iiaJi ;fy NIO] r.railliury, Ilortciisc, ■■lliirtie. K ( )1(1 ' I ' dwn (  l(i Town llio;h SoIkm I lime I ' .coniiniic II inie Kc. (. ' lull i _ ' . ,i ) : Ritk- Bradford. Dorothv T... Dottie Lou. K South Portland South Portland High School Westbrook Seminary Home Economics Y.W.C.. . (2. J,) : Home Ec. Cluh (2.3): Rifle Club ( , i : Outing Club (2 cy ' iaf r bfrkifliti]. IgJ Hrockwav. Donald ' ilson, Don 2AE South Hadley. Mass. South Hadlev High Economics Football (i ) : Band ( ,3 ) ; ( .lee Club (1). P ro()ks. . rthur Leon, .Vrtie. Parisite. . rP South Pari- Pari.s High Scho(jl . griculture P.and ( 1 ) : Rifle Team ( 1 i ; Heck CIub:4-H Club. Hortie is a very adventurous miss «ho is extremely fond of autos. We are sure that a certain college flivver would fail to run witliout her. Are there any house parties that Hortie has missed? Maybe, in a case where there have been two on the same night. There aren ' t many, however, and why should there be? It has been said that Hiirtic ' s heart is like a hotel — room fur everybody. Here, there and everywhere fellows are singing, five feet two, eyes of blue — Has anybody seen my girl? ' ou ' d be surprised how many of them have a vision of Dottie as their very own dream girl. .-X forestry key, sev- eral hit;h school pins and a few odd friendship rings and bracelets do add a variety to the spice of life, Eh, Dot- tie? She still loves her relatives though, especially her Grandpa. It ' s tDUgh luck for Dot that the Home Ec Department doesn ' t olTer a compulsory course in Cautious U.se of English During Football Games. What we mean ! What the well-dressed man will wear or The co-ed ' s delight! Al- though hailing froni the unsettled wilds of western Massachusetts, Don has persistently refused to let enviroiunent overcome him. and now he is the ex- ponent of the love ' em and leave ' em theory. At least, wc have never seen him worry. To be sure he did bring back a box of cigars this Christmas, but of cour.se that can have nothing to do with the matter! Nobody ever saw him when he wasn ' t good-natured and cheerful, though, and he ' s a mighty steady if not a brilliant worker. Yes, sir, Don makes a fine friend. Gaze at this snapshot more carefully and you may be able to detect that it is not a Hallowe ' en decoration. We are indeed fortunate to have with us this world ' s champion light weight heart smasher from South Paris where the styles originate. The rumor leaked out that he sneaked into tlie library and studied lialf an hour one evening. His power of concentration is developed to such an extent that a prof, can talk and explain to him until sunset without interrniiting his line of thought. He conscientiously burned the midnight oil until heavy snowfalls but now he is pa iiig storage on the flivver. eyoOG ji_ (OCIDOOOQOOOOO0OOOOO5D 67 l|Wj W ' e woiiderecl why Betty rcRistered in the College nf Agriculture. — was she interested in a chicken, — a turkey, — :- Oh no! A Dnckv! With his curly hair, hrown eyes, and dazzling smile, coupled with his almost intcUiRent expression, it is a strange and wondrous thing that Brownie has been able to ward otif the fair co-eds. Vet it is a fact that — excepting on one memorable occasion — he has resisted appeals. Brownie shows ability at drawing ; and many and clever are the products of his fingers. His artistry is not con- fined to the pen or brush, though ; for his fancy salads and delicious coflfee are often features at Lambda Chi par- ties. Ken. the name of this dandelion from Mexico, is quite a man for the books and women while at college but as soon as he gets home, books have no interest for lu ' ni. As for his studies, he has great difificulty to keep from withdrawing from the institution. The fact is. however, that he is a very busy man, having engagements most of the time and he finds that without some sort of a set schedule, he is apt to for- get just where he threw the ring last and the next place it is to go. Brown always knows a letter by the color and shape, never relying on the name at the end.. With all liis b.ad faults, we wish this above person success in his later life. When this heavyweight ice-carrier heard it rumored by Tech ' s and A.B. ' s that the aggie course was the easiest, he signed up at once. He was very un- fortunate his Sophomore year and lost a couple of months of classes on ac- count of a serious case of double NjH,. By conscientious study he has learned how a black cow can give white milk and that eggs are born and not made. His ambition just now. is to be the brother-in-law of Stub Welch whose complexion also appears in this rogues c. o6g o. 68 IgU NIOP -ffluiiiL iiiOjiiiaiiiiiipiiiii) r.rventoii, I ' lcatricc Elizalictli Boa . AAA Kast Milliiiockct ICast Milliiicickct lli. h School .atin l ' rc hman Basketball ; Track (1.2) : Class Hockey (2, 3) ; Sodalitas T-atina (2); ' ice- IVes. Sodalitas Latiiia (3); Sophoinoie Eagle; Contril)U- tors ' CIul) (2.3): Associate Editor Maine-Spring (3) ; Glee Chil) (2) ; Sec. Women ' s Student Gov ' t. Council ( 3 ) ; Mgr. Varsity Girls ' Basketball (3): lunior Week Conmi. Buck. M. Catherine. Ka Bangor High School Maine Masque : Glee Clul Pan-Hellenic Council (3). Buckley. I.ucile W. Cile Bangor Bangor High School Biology Huckniinister. Porter Hatch. Bucky. Pete Sedgwick .Sedgwick High School Technology Ritle Team; Wrestling; Ep- worth League. C SOGVo Beatrice ot stolen once, but since llicn she ' s been witli ns — except for an ccasiona! trip into Canada. She likes rant ( it ' s a wild bird raised in the Arctic region) and roses, not to men- tion chocolates. Is it them eyes or is it just Beetie herself that makes her rate tlie campus parties? Somehow there hovers about Cath- erine a spice of the e.xotic, the strange spells she weaves with her music to the half-natural, half-sophisticated manner of her. As for the color of her personality, it could never be called Krey — rather a wholly fascinating blend of vivid hues built on a base of avendar — tint of gentleness. Few progress beyond the outer barrier of her reserve, and those few — because they have so much to say — say little. Others remain wistful. Lo, the biology major who knows ler formaldehydes ! Cile ' s so friendly that she even won the affections of the innocent little flies she was breeding in Coburn last year. Gloom just nat- urally fades away when she comes along with her amiable witticisms. f )h, yes. being a biologist, she ' s in- terested not only in skeletons but Skulls. Lucile ' s idea of a perfect man is a fast one (the man, not the idea ) . Hey, hey, wait a minute, Phcidippides ran a Marathon once, and lie was a fast man, you know ! Poor Bucky can ' t seem to study, ■- or whenever he opens a book, A face comes up before him, A face with a tender, sweet look. And when he starts to figure different figure he sees, A figures that always reminds him Of Spring and the flowers and bees. (OG O 00 0000 00 00000 OOyOOOOOOCDQi c oOrrv [itSk 69 Klla is one of tlicse changeable in- dividuals who are so delightfully (?) perplexing to their friends. Before slie came to college, she disagreed with her avoirdupois and changed it — for the better. She disagreed with lung hair — and parted with it. When she came to college, she changed her attitude toward men — for the better (?). Studies never worry Ella. She is always jolly and gay and we know of no one better with whom to have a good time. This victim of longevity is a major in Civil Engineering (?) and Wal- lace ' s far-famed P.T. course. He has yet to get the tlirill of jumping against a taller center in basketball tlian he is, but it won ' t be long now ! He claims to be a seeker after truth and pretty girls, but as yet he hasn ' t found either, especially a girl! It wouldn ' t do him any good if he did find truth because he isn ' t familiar with it and so wouldn ' t know liow to use it. He is a great admirer of dorm- itory food, and hates to leave it at va- cation time. Just the same, we for- give him and hope that in future years he finds a nice soft handle of a shovel to lean on while he ' s digging his ditches. Dick is one of those two-gun men from the county who hasn ' t yet been beaten on the draw. However, we have a premonition that some day Dick will be ambushed and kidnapped by some desperado to avenge the broken hearts which he has left in his path. It that Dick has a pull with the Military Department. .Anyway we know tliat he is very much interested in mil itary and we have often heard him express the wish that he belonged to a military family. Go to it, Dick, we wish you success. We all know Frankie has won many laurels as a music maker. Do we know how many people have risen from their seats in abject terror when he whacked that big bass drum. If he doesn ' t watch out his curls will get him in trouble some day — if they haven ' t alreadv. oyo iJiiiiiiiili c oOssj 70 P HMlDi m) Murwood, (lilliert Kenneth, Ken indsur Li ck , Ldnn. Forestry Track Squad (1.2): Football Squad (2,3); Band (2.3). Buzzell. James Chandler. Jim , I K2 Fryehurg F ryeburg Academy Mechanical Engineering Freshman Football : Freshman Baseball ; X ' arsity F ootball (2. 3); Captain-Elect (4); Vice- Pres. Sophomore Owls ; M Club (2. 3) : President of Class ( 3 ) : A.S.M.E. ; Corporal R.O. T.C. (2). Callaghan, Claire Agnes, AAA South Brewer Bangor Girls ' Catholic High Latin Class Baseball (1.2); Class Hockev {2.? ) : Ass ' t. Mgr. Hockey (3) : V.W.C.A. Cabi- net I 3 I : Latin Club (2, 3). Carter. Bertha F., Bee , riB Washburn Washburn High School English Glee Club (1.2); Hockey (1 ) ; Basketball (,1). C SOGVy lull uiu meet this man your first thiiUKlit i that he is an escaped inmate of an insane asylum, but when you cnmc tn know him he appears to be fairly intelligent. Before he came to college he thought that Bibliography ua a course in Religious Education. Another Fryeburg man makes good. Jim, you have one satisfaction in life, people won ' t overlook you. You ' re the kind of he-man that attracts men, and whom women, alas, fall madly in love with. But take our advice and beware of that opposite sex. The gridiron and diamond are the places for the ' Cap ' t ' lo do his stufT. Although he was forced to stay out one year due to sickness he now claims he fell into the only good class, the class of 1929. Jim shares his gaiety and keeps his depres- sion to himself. Don ' t worry, Jim, ou ' n reach the place you ' ve started for. Nou ' ve heard of people with million dollar smiles, and thought it all the 1 unk — until you saw Claire ' s. And after you experienced her helpful and balmy disposition you knew there must 1 e a Santa Clans. Uon ' t think you ' re the only one who ' s made that discov- ers, however. Everybody plans on Claire, and .she never disappoints them. But for scientific data on this matter ue would refer you to Sigma Nu. Last year we welcomed back from the land of the lordly potato, Bee Carter, with her ready smile and help- ing hands. She ' s a champion at curl- ing hair, dancing and writing letters, and she watches the mail with an eagle eve. Her favorite thrill? Foot- ba fi eikiiDiiii0QOQ0OOOOOQOOQil QeOCDiQQQQOiCDiiSaiCIi llrttw ll Jo is a member of the Cassidy- Shanley dancing team. When not oc- cupied with his stage work and a little incidental class work, he conducts a dancing school for co-eds in the li- brary. Sampson ' s strength was in his hair, but Bob ' s is in his appetite. His first year at Maine, Bob was an engineer but soon switched to the Aggie course so that he could find bigger and better vegetables to conquer. Bob has won- derful running ability — to and from classes. Bob is now working on the project of determining the relative vit- amine content of hard boiled eggs, as compared with raw onions. The only thing peculiar about him is that his teeth show when he laughs. Chink hails from Gardiner, Maine, and came to college to be a chemical engineer. Being very enthusiastic, he got a job with the Dow Chemical Company in Michigan. Familiarity bred conteniiit, so he has returned to school with the solemn resolve to be- come a dental surgeon. .At the begin- ning, Chink was well known among the co-eds, but his diligence in pur- suing his course is now taking all his time. Good luck, Chink, we expect great things from you. Big-hearted, good-natured, long suf- fering Rozella. We used to think she was one of these conscience-stricken females whose only aim was to culti- vate her mind. We were all wrong — ue ju t found out that Rosie places fiiiitliall first, and really considers her courses to be of secondary importance. Rcjsic was ne er known to be on time fur anything except scrimmage. She played the whole doggone backfield for the Mount X ' ernon Amazons — and when the Balentine eleven saw her in action, they cancelled tlie BIG GAME. i00(i0i0l80QID0eM 0!lD©iiiiiiiili c OPgV), pj iiaiiiiiiicicijiiiiiil gj I flm (ID I NIOjR jiiu iiiiiiiiiiif iiMiiiD Cogjjins. Arthur l iis cll, ' •Ru . H 1 ' 11 Maklcn. Ma v. .Maiden llii;h School Electrical Kngiiieerini; I- ' reshinaii Track : X ' arsity Footl)all (2,3): I ' rism LSoari (3). Coll.v. ( )ayiiia J(i hua. Bud. AVV South Paris South Paris High School Agriculture ' ar ity Winter Sports Team (1.2) ; Agricultural Club (1,2,3). Caroline E. Collin xn Bangor High School Kinky, Bangor English Freshman Hockey : Wirsitv Hockey (2,3): Track (1,2) ' : Mgr. Track ( 3 ) : Student Govt. (1.2); Sophomore liagles : Glee Cluh: Ritle sitv I ' asketball : (4). Coltart. George Lester, Mike. K2 Brewer Brewer High School Mechanical Engineering Capt. Freshman Football : X ' ar- sity Football {2.?i) : Freshman Baseball: arsitv Baseba (2): Pres. Class (2): So()ho- g more ( ) vls ; Sophomore Mem- ber A.A. (2) ; ice-Pres. A. A. (3) : Conini. on Investigation of Student Problems (3) ; Tau Beta Pi. i sOgv- i2.?,): ar- E Capt. -Elect - Coggins is tlic name — tlie answer to a maiden ' s prayer. Too late, girls, it won ' t do you any good now to polish your knees on the cold sur- face, the prayer has been answered. We find this modernized Maiden smelt hound has contracted the seemingly catching disease — love sickness. Beautiful heart throbs but this last thump sure has ascended by tlie symp- toms and it ' s strike three and out for all others. These niatli sharks sure have your case figured down to the t|uare root of P c.y. read Shakes- peare ' s play, Romeo and Juliet. When Bud left the land w-here Nick is still a noun and only that, and entered the University, he thought that the amoeba was a special kind of an apricot. This idea and several others, however, shortly vanished. During his freshman year he won such distinction in winter sports that the Colby-ski act has ever since been a rival of the Smith-Hughes act. Bud is also noted for his fast and furious week-end trips across the State in his newly remodeled benzene buggy. To the uninitiated, Bud ' s ob ject on such a jaunt seems to be to put as much space as possible between himself and C)rono, and in a length of time much too short for nerve-soothing effects. Her voice is like soft music — but it wasn ' t Caroline they were talking about. However, Caroline is an ath- lete and a student. She ' s positively the only girl on the Dean ' s list who can figure out just when an instructor is going to give a quiz, and then she cuts it. In addition to other e.xtra-curricula activities, Kinky puts in water wave combs, gratis. This good looking lad came from Greater Brewer, the city of which Bangor is a suburb. T!ie Fates decreed that Mike should take Maine by storm in both athletics and scholarship, and when we say that he has — we don ' t mean — how ' s the kid I .-Xt present Mike is a conspicuous figure in that famous stamping ground of Dan Cupid — OLD TOWN . The best of luck to you. Mike, and may your undying pupular- ity at Maine follow you through life. CDGD0OOOOQOOOOOOOOGffi ' ' OOO0iO0OOO©CD00 c iA s , (El Q D i ffl 13 CD i ffiOJiiJ lf fLiii e i i i i ( Condon. Kenton Rich. Doc. ATi2 Sabattus Sabattus High School Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma. Conlogne. Everett F., Connie Portland Portland High School Tufts Pre-Medical School Pre-Medical Conner, Arthtir Bradley, T Castine Polytechnic Preparatory History Gov ' t. Intra-Mural A. A. (2) ; Secre- tary (3); Masque (2); Asst. Bus. Mgr. (3) ; Contributors ' Club; Sec. (3). Cooper. Elston P., Joe , rA North Haven Xorth Haven High Hebron Academy Electrical Engineering Track (1,2.3); Freshman Rifle Team (2, 3) ; Electrician, Masque. cyzoc r, A CZDGSQ 000000 00 00000 Here is the would-be Chemist from Sabattus. Here and there in the halls of Aubert. he chases molecules in the air ; Kenton and Carbon in close coher- ence, with Bamford running interfer- ence. Kenton, we wish you success. Here is another one of those boys who has found Maine to be the Col- lege of Colleges. He is a transfer from Tufts, and plans to be a doctor. He shows all signs of making a great success. Here ' s luck to 30U, Connie. An next, Ladies and Gentlemen, es- pecially the Ladies, it is with great pleasure that we introduce this smooth social lion, versatile actor, and accom- plished politician, Artie, of New York. Love is a great thing, boys, especially if there is safety in numbers. Artie is a great boy tho. and will probably- own two or three steamship lines in a few years, even tho he has a mustache (?) and all sunshine has gone out of his life. The boy from Xorth Haven, was born and brought up to spend his life on the ocean. But the temptation to wrestle with the problems of Electrical Engineering was t(.io much, so here he is. What would the Maine Masque (In for its lighting effects without Jue ? He can always see a joke and his heart is as big as the ocean he loves. . We expect great results from Coop when he goes out into the En- gineering world. iOOQUJOOOOOOOOGGDCIS) CXo6gV3. 74 P iMi(iaiiOQQQQ]g0Q I Q Q QjiuarLJ ia -CLiiao i G Q C3 WhiU ' s this Red, about you going out to Falmoutli and tending the baby while the lady friend steps out with another Beau Bruniniel? No, I knew that it was a fabrication. Anybody that has evaded the opposite sex at Maine as you have would never be uuilty of that. Red holds a record, 2 cuts in one semester and then kicked liecanse he onlv made a little better than .?,0U. Best of luck Red. I ' ll ce you ill the next issue of Who ' s Who in Chemistry. Lo and Behold 1 Another protege of John Ashworth is on the horizon, (jcorgc, the boy from Brunswick, shows promise of being a star of the hrst magnitude in the financial world and Morgan, Rockefeller and their associates will all pass into the discard when George gets his sheepskin. Along with his economic struggles this young wizard finds time to settle affairs of International importance under the guidance of Doctor Mitchell, besides being a basketball referee par excel- lence. .Although George had his mind set on matriculating at Bowdoin he, at the minute, used his characteristic good judgment and decided to come to Maine. Although George firmly in- sists that he is a woman-liater we not- ice that he receives a lot of mail from .Melrose, Mass. written in a feminine hand. Bob came to us as a full-course - ggie then decided that a two year course would be enough, but lo, and behold here he is back for his third year. Yes, you ' re right, there ' s a rea- Min. His daily trips to Alount Vernon and the fact that his pin now lives there explains it all. His name — Cross — doesn ' t mean much though, to those who know him for where there ' s any fun you will find Bob at the bottom of it ' . Behold ! this gallant math wizard from the backwoods of Maine. He wields a wicked foil and is fond of breaking hearts. I-adies ! beware of tliis hold and daring knight. It is rum- I ired about that the brass band is to meet George, when he goes home all spiflfed out with new derby and cane. GfflOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOl OOOO0O0OOGI01II300G1II 75 jiiiiiiiiiiiMiD PI Vin, who has proven himself more of a prophet than even the celebrated young lady who sat at the opening of a cave in Delphi so many years ago, is a product of Bangor. He is consulted on the relative merits of many (?) and his expression she is a torrid necker has long been patented. Out- side his classrooms, Vin has one great interest. Whenever he is seen with a blank, vacant expression on his face, it is safe to assuiue that he is dream- ing iif the day when he will win the high jump in the state meet. We wish ' in all the luck in the world. He de- serves a big hand. Hey Listen — This is The Daggett of Daggett Company. The Co. lives just a few steps down the avenoo and 5 he is the faithful guy of Story Book fame. (Almost too good to be troo, y ' know). Ruth had a song named for her, too — Me and My Shadow. ( Xow ain ' t she notorious ? ) Ruth ' s goodnatured business instincts have taken a turn for the worse. Now she shakes the pop-corn popper out in the corridor so that we simply can ' t resist. But it doesn ' t do her no good nohow. Whv. that doggone li ' l Gibber eats up all the dividends. IN ' CIDENTALLY, if you ever want to page Daggett look: I ' i(st — On the Porch — and — Tooif: — In the Telephone booth. You all know him folks ! No, he ' s not a permanent fixture on the campus nor Wingate ' s janitor, just Kiko ex- ' 28, knows all the Tri-Uelts, and has a speaking acquaintance with most of the Deans. Kike is blessed with a dual personality ; first, to his fraternity mates he ' s a big two-fisted man whose remarks are always emphasized in pir- ate fashion, and second, Balentine knows him as a debonair gentleman with an unblemished record of never missing a college dance. You may hail from Bangor, Kike, but your duty is to Lincoln. Here ' s Barbara, a shark from the coast. You didn ' t know that sharks ived on the Maine coast? Well, stu- dent sharks do, as Barbara has well demonstrated by keeping her point nearer four than three. .She ' s jolly company, too. as anyone can vouch who ' s ever talked with her. Our best wishes go with you, Barbara. (iiDiiiiiSOiQi ©ODiffliiiiliiii C OCXTS 76 Davis. I.vnian Artlnir. Dave. Art, BK Monson Mdiison High School Forestrv Track (1): Rifle nub (1,2. .? ) ; Varsity Rifle ' J ' eam (2. 3) ; l ' ore trv Club I 2, , DeBeck. Phvllis Phenelia. Phil. M Frauklin Franklin High School Spanisli Coburn Classical Institute Archery Team ( 1 ) : Archery lustri ctor (2.3); Spanish Club {2.5). Desjardins, George Eli Old Town Old Town High School Electrical Engineering DeWolfe. Harold Albert. Putty St. Stephen, X. P.. St. Stephen High School Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. C SOC i This flithyranibic Kiiiglit. with his tin charger Elizabeth has captured many a heart yet he never has lost his iiwn. In between ciuuiuests, Dave may be seen through the clouds of smoke at Winslow, attempting to isolate the type of tree which bears tree-toads. ( )ne of Lyman ' s many assets is his even ilisposition and his greatest weakness is his affinity for Blue music. .... Phil may be a Spanish major but we ' re sure she ' s missed her calling. She should be an English major and use her numerous letters for themes of immortal love sonnets. Phil is a good shot with a bow and arrow on the archery field, but Cupid puts in an ex- tra one for her now and then on the campus. North, South, East, or West, it ' s all the same to our red-headed co- ed. They call him Hiram, Hymie, Diz, Oesve. ' VV ' hat have you ! He isn ' t very conspicuous on campus o nights, but is usually somewhere in or about 01 1 Town. He was out last year but is back after having developed an ap- petite for more military and electricity, and less co-ed. Putty comes to us from Acadia. He must think that the U. of M. is a pretty good place, to come from such a famous land to spend four years with us. But. he lives in Orono and there are rumors that he has friends ho help him pass the week-ends. We have lieard of changing from Tech. to A.B.. but we can ' t understand chang- ing from . .B. to Tech. However, we liope this greasy mechanical will be very successful in overcoming the fric- tions of life as well as those of his ; chosen profession. ,C o6GNa, CDGDOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQ : OOOOeOOQQQOBOQC: 7? Several years ago this paternal looking gentleman was given a four year sentence at this institution, but after two years w ' as paroled on good liehavior. He took a pseudo-vacation for two very eventful years. During tliat time he passed the cigars twice. The first time meant that he expected to pay two board bills ; the second time meant three. And now when he says, Yes, sir, she ' s my baby, he means a whole lot. This innocuous misanthrope has nev- er quite recovered from the destruction of his naive illusion that an educational institution was inhabited by a prepon- derence of superior intellects. He be- lieves that the world becomes more amusing as the number of men in it increases. )ud is a machine of tried quality. He doesn ' t soar like some of the hid- den amperes he is always trying to find. He has a will to win and strength tn try. He has many friends in the atliletic circles and is liked by all. His ambition has a flame strong and true like that of a Ruby. Versatile des- cribes him e.xactlv. This is Patten ' s own .son, we won ' t say only because Don has a brother in the University. Don made the Dean ' s List early in his sopliomore year and has remained there ever since. H he sliould accidentally not make it at any time, his fraternity brothers would die of heart failure. They have tried to get something on Don but in vain, he studies too hard and leads their sus- picions astray. Be careful, Don, be- cause someone may come in late one of these nights and catcli you writing to this mysterious girl of yours. Watch nut Donnie, for vou may get as low as .10. ,c ' t rsj, IgJ fjNlQl ajuj fflooflji iaueoogD I ' .klridge. C )11 Sylvester Ruin f (in 1 Stephens Higli School Mt ' chanicnl luii ineeriiii; A.S.M.lv (. ). Elliott. Harold Kittredge. Hal, ATP Rum ford Point Stephens High School Horticulture Ellis. Fred Hazen, Squid, ATA York ' illage York High School Forestrv Foothall (1,2); Baseball (1.2. 3 ) ; Track ( 1 ) ; Track Club ; Forestry Club. Ellis. Harold Eastman, Shimmy. iI K2i Augusta Cony High School Electrcial Engineering Freshman Track ; Stanley Plunimer Scholarship ; Math Club (3) ; S.A.I.E.E.; Corpor- al R n.T.C. (2) : Tau Beta Pi. s SQSS l nt Ij t ' lilby started coUcRe intending to lii-cimie a doctor (of medicine) — but vou can ' t do that — not with a monkey wrench, so he followed the mechanical thread. . The last major bont that t ' ol- hy took part in. he tinpped Mr. Had- lock ' s advanced calcnlns for the count of ten. When this X ' alcntino emerged from the wilds of Rumford Point, he was so pure and simple that he thought spooning referred to eating soup and that Sal Hepatica was the capitol of Utah. The only chickens he asso- ciated with were fed on scratch feed and all his peaches grew on trees. Since he threatens to major in Horti- culture, it is probable that lie will be responsible for a lot of graft and many an innocent apple tree will be subjected to poor prunes. This unsophisticated young blade came to us from the virgin forests of York, determined to be a hardy for- ester. Days are divided into two parts for S(|uid. — eat and sleep. but his cheery grin and everready smile fi.x him in his proper place of popularity. W ' e arc pleased to introduce Shim- my , the boy from the Capitol city. Shimmy , the lad who will make his mark as an engineer. .A true student of the electrical department, with real interest in his work. Likeable, genial, and with a keen sense of humor. Vou are doing fine this year. Shimmy. but you had better get another guard for that pin, for they say that Colby co- eds have a mania for Maine frat pins. GDOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOO (S3 CD GSti (Hi c oOCTsj, UBBS MssuBli 79 l|tii) How much arc . ou making for us tci-uight, Sally? The stakes are ten- tci-one that Sally will score every foul shot she tries for. Although Sally wasn ' t with us during our freshman year. By her ever-ready pep and cheery dispnsition, she has won her way into all ipur hearts. Here he is ! The answer to ' a ' co- ed ' s prayer. Fitz is a Sigma Nu but it is said that most of his time goes to that high order of the Antici- pating Lovers of Brewer. It is an erroneous statement that Fitz is Bal- entine ' s janitor but well he knows the walks of this celestial abode. Bud is the neatest boy in college. His shoes are always shined, and his clothes pressed as if they were just from the tailor ' s. Bud is not a tail- or ' s dummy by any means though. He ' s a regular fellow, and we all like him. He possesses the honorary title nf Doctor, granted for his excellent lectures on medicine and psychology. Look, everyone ! Here we have him ! Who? Professor Bachelder? No, a biology major, Doctor J. Edward Flynn. Doctor Flynn has figured in most of the activities concerning biology courses. Thru his untiring ef- forts to promote biology we have ob- tained some of the greatest biologists possible. He is very nuich pleased at the way they are now putting the sub- ject across. All freshmen taking gen- eral biologv owe this lad an unpavable debt. c o a _ 80 pg GSlCDQOOQOQOOOfflQi iliB l ffn n f] tJNIOle atMiiiiiMMl Fogg. Charles F.iiiersnn, L ' liarlie, Misty. 5AE Yarmouth Yarmouth High School W ' esthrook Seminary themical Kiiginecring Track Squad ( 1 ) ; Hand ( 1, _ ' . .1 ) ; Alpha Chi Sigma. Foggia. Frank. ' Tat. S ' I ' S Woodland Woodland High School Economics El (. ' irculo Espanol : Pi Pi Kap- pa ; Inter fraternity Counci F ' olsom. Harold Sidney, Hal, ATn ' Xewport N ' ewport High School Forestry Xumerals Food)all, Baske tl)all. Track ; Vice-president Class ( i ) : Sophomore Owl .Society ; Student Senate (3). I ' rench. Rohert Mantor, Boh iX Solon High School Economics F ' reshman Inanquet Committee; I ' -ncing C ' luh ( 2). c aOGV lip Solon Leaving Yarnnpiith three years ago, Charlie fell asleep and neglected to awaken until a paddle was thrust upon him. He ignored alarm clocks as nonclialantly as Lindberg does chorus Kirls. Since then Charlie has opened liis eyes, taken an interest in life along with the pursuit of love, happiness and divorce. From the marble tourna- ments of Yarmouth this embryo Ulys- ses derived a craving for molecules. . t present he is conducting research, on behalf of neglected wives, for a substitute to displace sash weights and machine guns. This activity should make him a great favorite in time to come. The little fellow with the big swat. He will be long remembered by the freshmen. He is truly a Knight of the Dusty Shoe, and he knows play by play every state series football game in which Maine has participated. Base- ball and basketball also claim his at- tention. We shall never forget the Buick Five, eh. Pat? One of the few men in college who has lost faith in the fair sex. When the Stein Song is sung it always reminds Pat of St. Stephen. Hal , the advocate of physical cul- ture, comes to us from the metropolis of Xewport. He always was a great sponsor of walking ; that makes him an Elk. He sleeps late in the morning ; that makes him an athlete. He was ue of two freshmen to make three numerals ; that makes him unique. He spends all of his time at North Hall : tliat makes him a co-ed chaser. With all of these attributes we do not doubt that Hal will make a success. It took only one year at Boston to convince Bob that from then on, .Maine was the only place to learn I ' .lectricity and since he didn ' t like that, then Economics. This ro.sy- chccked lad wants to apologize to the co-eds for his lack of interest in them. lie had the Oidy one blues, so he Hung the jewelled pin to drive them away. .Speaking of hook-ujjs. Bob is so a radio bug but the results have not been so good. Perliaps Bob, the first one is spoiling the second. G3OGOOOOOOOOOO0 OIDiDGO0OOO©0i c ' OOgnj). 8i l i i jpuiiajL MLiLmjij i 05 Q i i (1 i i i 11 1 Gamage. ' ernon Alfred, Gam. ArP Litchfield Edward Little High Horticulture Alpha Zeta; Band (L2, 3); Glee Club (L2, 3); Aggie Club Exec. Comm. (L2, 3 Track (L 2) ; Inter-class Relav (L2); Track Club (2,3); Outing Club (L2). Giddings, Paul Dudley. P.G. sen Augusta Conv High School Pre-Medic. Track Squad (,L2); Relav Team (L); Class Relay (L2. 3) ; Nominating Comm. (L- 2) ; Executive Comm. (2) ; Alpha Chi Sigma. Gilmore, Albert Field, Gilly Turner Centre Leavitt Institute Chemical Engineering Gonyer, Lawrence Anthony Orono Orono Mechanical Engineering Track (1,2). It is a privilege and pleasure to present to you this Mellin ' s food prod- uct from Litchfield. ( Please do not consult a map). He is a typical in- mate of this institution. He never gets less than three point, is not afraid of trains or automobiles, does not chase the neighbor ' s cats, or bark at strangers. Vou will have an entirely new conception of acute agony after hearing him irritate a snare drum in the U. of M. Band. But he is really talented in music. His original inter- pretation of a modern time table in . flat ( or a bungalow ) would rouse an expired brakeman from his lowly .grave. . long gray roadster draws up to the door — a beautiful young thing in a sweet voice asks — Is Paul in? No, he ' s gone to Bangor. Such is life of this boy from the Capitol City ; he just can ' t give all the women the right amount of time. He has studied the reactions that take place when two passionate young lips meet and de- clares it disgusting — he is disgusted every night. But after all is said and done — Paul is found wandering to (iardiner in thou.ght — (we don ' t blame him for we have seen her picture) and he thinks of life in 1940. Gilly is a hard plugger, but in spite of this fact his head is occasionally turned toward a certain school in Lew- iston known as Bliss Business College. We wonder if he is thinking of chang- ing his course or whether he has other interests there. My Dear Gonyer ' is the minstrel of the Junior class. Mechanical Tim ' s ambition is to become a theatre and dance hall magnate. Let ' s hope he never makes an appearance in a singing act when a mechanical is in the audience. 00(0 ©CD ©©(HI ill o oOgn . 82 Goudy. (ierald Cameron, Hank, ATA nrk illage ' ork Hiijh School Electrical Engineering Freshman Baseball and Basket- hail ; X ' arsity Baseball {2,3); Sophomore Hop Committee ; Sophomore Owls; A.I.E.E. Gray. Lyman Scribner, Sam, I K2 Fryeburg Fryebnrg Academy Freshman F ' ootl)all ; X ' arsity Football (2. 3); ' M ' Club (.3 ; ' arsity Basketball (3) ; Soph- omore Owls ; Intra-Miiral A. A. (2,3); Phi Sigma; Corporal R.O.T.C. Greenlaw. Ruth Masardis Higgins Classical Institute Spanish Freshman Basketball ; Class Basketball (1.2.3); ' arsity Basketball {2.3): Captain Basketball (3); Spanish Club (2,3). Grindell. Arthur L., .Artie, Putty Lincoln Mattanawcook .Academy i i Pi Kappa. ' : aOGv This s( iitlcnian nf great repute is none otlier than York ' s only hope — (jerald (loudy. See the determined mouth, folks? That comes from say- ing I won ' t drop in another quarter ! But Hank is a gentleman, kind to the ladies, and we can expect great things fmm this youth, both present and fu- ture. When ages ago Sam, was heard to quote that he was Sam, Sam the Co-ed ' s man, he was not so far off. It is enough to say that he has won fame as one of the Davenport Boys. It was with no surprise that we found him making good in football for his flainty frame of si.x feet three plus one hundred and ninety-five would lend dash and vim to any activity. Just why he is a forester no one knows for his career would be clinched as a bull cm the stock market. Ruth has two majors, basketball and co-education. It was a great game when ew Hampshire won from Maine. Don ' t take it to heart so, Ruth ! We all have our victories ; and why shouldn ' t New Hampshire win? But this year we ' re depending on you to crash through for Maine ; good luck to yuu on the varsity team. Here ' s the one you ' ve been looking for. . ' rtie conies from the big town n{ Lincoln. No. they don ' t buy gold bricks there — they just specialize in silver foxes. Artie ■:. another one of Doc. .-Xshworth ' s disciples. .And say, folks, if you ' ve got any problems that you can ' t solve, whether it is playing cards or co-education, just give . rtie a call and he ' ll solve it for you by his pet statistics, . rtie says when he fin- ishes his Economics course, he is com- ing back and spend two or three years tnuler Mr. Wallace ' s supervision. r,reat course, isn ' t it, . rtie? G OOOOOOOOOOOOQOQE) OO0OOI3O0©000 cyOOGNj 83 li We are here tfi bury Jnhnny, not to Praise him. If he could wiggle his ears, he would fly. His imposing stature and taciturn visage awes no one. As we all know behind this mask I if ferocity, there is still room for liive. Scientifically we classify John- ny. I uhiicn Hi Ilium. Here you see Clif as a rare and exquisite production of the blueberry country. During his short and sunny visit to the Maine Campus, he has ac- t|uired the reputation of being a happy and carefree woodsman. Hard luck and flunks cannot dishearten this craftsman of good nature. He always comes up smiling for more. We hope he procures a position Tiear civiHzation. Who is the little girl with the laugh- ing brown eyes? Why. that ' s Tem- nia Ham! Wouldn ' t you just know to look at her that she is never so lappy as when she is teasing some poor mortal to desperation. But de- spite all the teasing, Thelma can be very serious at times and is a true blue sport to all of her friends under all circumstances. W ' e can hardly think what we should do without her, sliould she be obliged to go to Cali- fornia next year. We won ' t let you go, Thelma, so inake up your mind to stav with the class of 29. This example of sex appeal is a product of Haring. Maine, from way down in the sticks. Hank, whose mol- ars you see shining through here, is not our friend of the comic sections, but our varsitv backstop of baseballs and hearts. The speed and accuracy witli which he pegs them to second is a repetition of the way he darts Cupid ' s arrows to the hearts of our Halentine occupants. Hank is not bound to our fair co-eds because there are plenty of girls in Bangor who would like his company. Quoting Hank himself. I must treat these co- eds fair, so make the best of it. girls. C OOGN . 84 IIP Tiiki-y transferred from New I l.uupsliirc two years UKo, determined to make a success of his college career, and the only way to do it was to have a school teacher in the family, so he married one. If you know Sally , yon will know that he has taken the first step to success. Congratulations, Pokey, hut remember that yon can ' t lead a woman like you lead the hand — tliev won ' t be led. Icre we have the statistician, If 1 the men that flunked out of college were placed end to end, they would form a ring around the moon, and did you know that two out of eleven jjeople die because their hearts stop heating? Oh, yes, we put up with him; liis faithfulness to one, and spirit of fellowship to all remove the blem- ish of his youthfulness. )id you ever see a scholarly gentle- man walking the streets of the campus ■ ir ( )rono with a certain co-ed from Xorth Hall. If you have seen this Ruthless person, you know Harri- hine. Aside from a great interest in history and co-education, his major activities are sleeping and trying to explain the technique of the U. S. , rmy to his interested ( ?) friends and roommate. It is rumored that Harry knows where the rifles arc that the Military Dept. lost last Christmas. He is a brother of the O. II. B. S. Society. The ways of women are reputed to be unfathomable, but Harry reads them like an open book. I ' .iicky comes from Monmouth, Me., the metropolis of Kennebec County. He seems to be the possessor of a harmless and genial disposition, a good mixei and a loyal friend. He is found to be lacking in longitude, but this deficien- cy is adequately balanced by an excess of grey matter. Bucky is an elec- trical student, his size corres])onding to the electrons he studied — a suitable ecjmparison, since we know but little of eitlier. liSiDyOQOOOOOOOOQOO 0QQ00Q00Giilili c QQGSj. 8s p jMjgiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiJJ 1 JSUSX NlOjf Ilartlfw William Joseph, Bili, ' I ' HK Lewiston Jordan High School Mathematics Basketball ( 1 ) ; Track ( 1 ) ; Asst. Manasjer Cross Country (3) : Intra-Mural A.A. (3) ' ; Manager-elect Varsity Cross Country (4); Junior Week Comm. Hartwell, Mary Josephine, Jo, Xn ' Old Town Old Town High School English Contributors ' Club (2,3). Ig) Harvey, Thomas Gray, Tom, Morpie, J rA Fort Fairfield Hotchkiss Schou Arts Sciences Glee Clul) (!,_ ' , 3) ; Track ( 1, 2). Hawkes, Esther J., AOn Kennebunk Kennebunk High School Economics Pi Pi Kappa; RiHe Club {2) ; Glee Club. If I ' .ill i (.r fell into a river he would come out dry, for the radiance of his smile will dry up even the wet- test of water. Whenever anyone feels a little down-hearted it is Bill with his smile that cheers him up. Bill had been at Maine only a short time when someone asked him how he happened to come here when Bates was so near his home. He answered that he con- sidered Maine a place for superior men, and Bates a place for superior women. He soon proved this to us when he appeared at the first party with a co-ed — from Bates. Folks, if you ever want a real true blue friend just tie up with Bill, and we will Ruarantee that there are none better when it comes to character, loyalty, and unselfishness. Here we have the curly haired com- muter from the up river city. How can you find room for so many in one Chevrolet, Jo? Jo is a faithful dis- ciple of Dean Steven ' s English Bible, but we don ' t wonder since we ' ve seen her rank. This embryonic missionary backs up her theory that missions be- sin on the campus by converting the Theta Chi Mexican. Shades of ancient gormandizers — and how ! When it comes to tying on the bread basket our friend Tom is sure on top of the heap. It has been said that some time during Tom ' s glor- ious past, he devoured seven pies. Hence, More pie conies to us from Fort Fairfield better known as Spud Paradise. He ' s a hot potato too — if you doubt our work, perhaps a cer- tain red-headed co-ed can give you the details better than we can. Morpie is studying to be a doctor. Best of luck in your profession, Tom old boy. Behold the future president of one of the country ' s biggest banks. She swears she will never teach school, so being a bank president is the only oc- cupation left open to her. She is one person who dotes on brunettes — in fact, she prefers their company to the ex- clusion of all others. She is a fresh air fiend to the everlasting sorrow of her roommate, and she never refuses an invitation to walk to Orono. c oOnN . 86 pq iMipiiiiCBE)i§0QJiJitDiiJt liU!i Iglf t TNlOp my p i i i i i I llawkis, Marion, Holly, AOII Kennel Hink Keinuliunk High Sehool History Cheer Leader ; Class Basket- hall ( 2); Glee Cliih; Track {2 Hill, Allison K., Hillie, :iAE Bangor High School Biology Alpha Clii Sigma. Hincklev, Frank Russell. Bud. ' K2 Westbrook Westhrook Seminary Forestry Freshman Foothall ; Ass ' t. Mgr. Basketball; lunior Week Comm.: R.O.T.C. (3). Hodgman, Nicholas George, Nick. AXA Portland Deering High School Electrical Engineering Track (1,2) ; Class Relav (1) ; Baseball (1). cyzue i It .Mill want aiiythint; done, ask llol- to fill it. If yi)u want to know how a thing shonUI he done, don ' t ask her — she ' ll tell you of her own accord. If you want to know aiiythins ahout aiiy- (Mie, ask Holly, she has a good fund of peneral information. The only reason she isn ' t on the Dean ' s list is because she rec|uires more sleep than most people. I ' requently heard at Balentine, Who is that handsome blonde ' man ' (doubtful) at the S.A.E. house? The answer is Hillie, our campus sheik! Wild, wciidly and untamed, he came from the metropolis of Bangor, but after tlirec years on the campus, he is quite docile and harmless and wise to the ways of the girls. Hillie is a pre- med. ' student ' (also doubtful) and when he gets his degree (more doubt) he intends to do research work in a co- education for the benefit of future gen- erations. Yes, iiu are right, he is from West- brook. The land of mills and athletes. .AS a member of the ' 29 football team, Bud played a sterling game at guard, being the lightest in the line. They say he licked his opponents by making faces at them. You ' d never believe it, would you? Bud left us a while his freshman year, but only long enough to operated upon for appendicitis, and he has been spending his leisure time ever since studying — and his working time, sleeping. Bell! Bud sure knows is stuff in Geology. And how. Xick hails from Portland and comes to Maine to hibernate for the winters after his strenuous summer activities along social lines. He is a happy-go- lucky, good-natured little boy who makes u]) in liveliness what he lacks in stature. As a student Nick is par e.Ncellence, spending most of his tudy hours talking, !)ut he still pulls ranks. What would happen if he should really study ? 000000 0Q00CDiii(illiil ,c OQG , Ulllhulllll 87 m I It-re ' s a miss of the kind that gentle- men prefer and look at that curly hair. It ' s the envy of all the co-eds on the campus. When it comes to throwing parties, going to parties, dancing or the movies, Sa is right there. But would you believe it — she doesn ' t care for bridge. Lo, how the mighty are fallen ! Once a high school honor man with no need to study — now a L ' . of M. Electrical with more studying than can ever be done and bereft of all honor. It is e en rumored that he has two lovers ; but in justice to him we may say that the greatest of these is love of a full morning ' s sleep — particularly when it means cutting four classes. Sonny came to us from Fall River, a model of youth and innocence. But look at him now. see what college did for him. His accomplishments are the Dean ' s list, manager of track and the second member of the great triumvir- ate. But What Price Glory. The return of the Xative. Honey comes back again from the wilds of Caratunk where he has been serving as an inspiration to ambitious students. He warns us that in passing the town, if one winks his eyes he is sure to miss it and Bingham is the next stop. Per- haps some of his old friends near the border would welcome him back with open arms. Several years after his graduation we expect to see the educa- tional system of the U.S. radically changed under his supervision. iiiiiiiiQiQioi3iD QCDiiiiillliii cxoognj. 88 IgJ QOQQQQQOQQQQ i!UIL jfi I 1 tJNIOl? onXl iOOQeOCTiiii Hurley. Charles J.. Cliarlie. I K Ellsworth EUswortli I ligh School History Student Senate (3); Interfra- ternity Conference (3). Hus.sev . Madeline, Hussey. UBi Augusta Cony High School National Park Seminary Home Economics Freshman Basketball Team ; X ' arsity (3); Mount X ' ernon Foothall Team. Hutchins, Burleigh laurice Cape Porpoise Electrical Engineering A.l.E.E. Jackson. Eunice Mildred, To, XQ Portland Portland High School Home Economics Archer V Team (1,2); Glee Club (2); Asst. Mgr. Basket- ball ( 3 ) ; Campus Reporter ( 2 ) ; Social Editor Campus {3): Home Ec. Club (1,2, 3) ; Carnival Play (3). t SOSVo iJP t ' liarlie is mir cimiiiiR lawyer. If c ii ildiihl it. ask (ine (if his brnthers wh ' i have t(i listen U his lengthy pleas every Monday ni};ht at the chapter meeting. Look at the above expression and then you won ' t have to ask why he is SCI popular with both the boys and ? If you want to collect a relative ' s life insurance, induce him to take a ride in Charlie ' s Packard beside the speed demon of Phi Kap. Madeline — Mt. ' ernon ' s Baby Grand, and the fly in the ointment to all those women who crave Peace and Calmth. Hussey is the star member lit the Awkward Squad and an exorbi- tant pursuer of all the Awful-on-Ant ' products on the market. Her one am- biticju is to be a milliner. Maybe if the fashions so decree that chapeau- Icss is the thing she might achieve an astounding success. To ciuote her wild- eyed co-pest Bobbie White — As a milliner Mile. Hussey makes an un- usually chawming bootblack. Madeline handles a basketball as cas- ually as you would twirl a B-B shot — and on the Mt. ' ernon Grid ! ! ! Gosh but she are Potent. Anyhow, this clean cut girl always walks home. Ask the North Hall girls — or the Sigma Xus. Hutch is a l)ean s List Electrical. That ' s saying a lot. He is somewhat of a specialist in motor speeds, being markedly interested in infinite veloci- ties. Outside of a disconcerting habit of saying just exactly what he thinks, Burleigh makes a perfect classmate. Jo is a Home Ec with eight hours on, five days a week, and out- side work on Saturday, if you don ' t believe it ask her! Recently a new talent has cropped out and our Josie has become .Sarah Bernhardt the sec- iind. Then too, she ' s fond of music, she likes Erankie and Johnnie ' but Galifornia Here I Come is a close second. CIDG3O00000000000OOGG1 0OOO0OOOO0©l!D0iCll)€!ii C d65 o 89 11 kufc, kiujwn on tlie campus as tlie Mayor nl Stillwater, held out against the wiles of that fair city for only a vcar, and then left our fair midst for a fairer mistress. We do not see him often, hut (lid Dame Rumor reports him a prospective husband. Rufe ' s onlv comment is I do not choose to tell ' ' ' Barbara has the distinction of being the only co-ed who can impersonate a shrieking hyena, and get away with it. And if you want any news just ask Barbara. She is a campus reporter who is right there every moment. Her powers of observation are 100%, and she always gets her story. Yes sir, she wings a relentless pen ; but why not take advantage of the freedom of the press? Behold Mr. Kelley, the aim of per- fection of all men. Ed sleeps nights and goes to college daytimes, and makes the Dean ' s list with ease. He is one of CharHe Brautlecht ' s mole- cu le chasers. The other day he dis- covered that a molecule of water has the chemical formula of HjO. Ed also says tliat according to tlie latest thciirie, ortho-para-tri-nitro-toivenc is hot stuff. Evelyn claims she isn ' t sentimental, but she certainly has sentiment in all its good-meaning, for she can always sympathize with other folks ' troubles, she ' s friendly, and sincere. The more iiu see of Evelyn, the better you like her. cv ' OOgn , pu mj ' f im m I trsiotf Kimliall, I larnld X ' iiiltin, Kim , AIM ' Auburn l- .(l vanl l.itllc High School r iuluv llushandrv Ikvk Huh. Kiiincv. Looinis Stevens, Lou. BMII O.sterville, Mass. Tahor Academy Economics Football Squad (1,2); Rasket- hill Scjuad ( 1 I ; Xt)minating (. ' onini. ( . ) ; Sophomore Owls I J). Kneeland. iSeuiah, AAA Lincoln p Home Economics Hockey (1,2.3): Basketball (1.2. 3|; Home Economics Cliil) (2.3). Knox, Clayton ' I ' ainter, Clayt, ' t MA Rumford Stephens High School History Men ' s Student Senate ; ' arsitv Del ating; Men ' s Glee Club. tl gOGV Actions speak louder than words as all of us know who have hecii priv- ileged with Kim ' s playful smile and true friendship, as an aulobiographer, lie would make a great paper econo- mist. After surviving nine months overseas, working for Uncle Sam at St. Mihiel and Mouse Argonnc, he decided that it might not be so very nmch worse in college. After complet- ing the two years Aggie course as a Dean ' s list student, Kim came back to major in poultry and now knows which was first, the hen or the egg! Louie Kinney from Oystcrvillc. the big funny man from Cape Cod, where oysters are oysters and ambition is nil. Since coming to Maine Louie has explored the surrounding country basking in the smiles of fair damsels, yet coming out unscathed. But — e ery Napoleon has his Waterloo and Loomis met his in the ticket office of the Park Theatre. In spite of this handicap, however, he finds time to play football and golf and still use his bed in the house three nights a week. Beulah majored in Home Econom- ies. Why? So that she ' d have plenty of leisure time for athletics. Anyone who has watched her dribble the ball down the htjckcy field knows what a snappy little athlete she is. Finding that time still hung heavily on her hands during her Sophomore year, Keulali Signed up for a course not scheduled. She was conscientious and faithful as in all of her courses and at the end of the year was awarded a mark of distinctio n by a tall Hans(c)om(b) A.T.O. The flaxen-haired Nordic whose jilix siognomical aspect you see adorn- ing the left hand side of this page is umford ' s secret publicity agent. It is reported tliat he is at the head of a secret attempt to merge the conglom- eration of surrounding hamlets into the metropolis of Rum ord. Clayt is also a connoisseur ■ the silver screen and at present is .vorking out for asst. manager of Cla.a Bow. A born dijilomat and the Oiificial sport dopester of the Phi Mu House, Clayt is a 3.8 star to which we lesser mor- tals hitch our wagons. iOOOOO0OOOOOOOO0§ iOGOOOGOOiiiU® c OQGSj, .iW. 91 i iJUl li iin im im m iT UKUMli Laniliert. Jnlm Henry, Jack, ' l K.:i Lowell, Mass. W ' illiston Academy Forestry Freshman Football ; Numerals in Track (2) ; Track (2, 3) ; Corporal R.O.T.C. (3 Lancaster, ' irgil Mark, Lanky, HK Pittstield Maine Central Institute Forestry asketl)all (1); Sophomore Hop Comm. ( 2) ; Second Lieu- tenant R.O.T.C. (3) ; Scab- bard and Blade (3); Inter- Fraternity Council (3) ; Asst. Manager Football (3) ; Mana- ger-elect Football (4). ger-elect Football (4); Junior Prom Comm. La Plant, |nhn Raymond, Spud, ATCl Greenville Greenville High School Civil Engineering Xumerals Football ; Football (2) ; Sophomore Owl Society; Freshman Executive Comm. ; Track (1, 2) ; Civil Club. ere is a man who came to college in order to find out which came first, the heii or the egg. The only mistake he made was in registering in the Col- lege of Technology instead of major- ing in Biology. He says that light- ning is due to the presence of a cer- tain form of electricity in the air. Jack is our silent stoical Indian from the wilds of Massachusetts. We must remember however, that Still waters run deep. He is a great woods- man having spent much of his spare time in the woods hut we all know tliat secretly his ambition is to be a on tamer. This is Lanky, folks, just a living proof that love is beneficial. Before l,anky fell in love with a certain Freshman co-ed, he was quite a fel- low, and really quite sane, but since then he has been burning up the path- ways of glory. Football manager, Dean ' s list. Scabbard and Blade are just a few of the honors he has since annexed. Lanky hails from the fair city of Pittsfield where he made a big reputation at M.C.L Besides all his honor winning abilities he is a great scout and a true friend. When many years have rolled by we will be glad to look back on Lanky and say with pride, He was my friend. ook at this great big, good looking athlete from Greenville. . t least he is considered good looking by the people of his home town. Spud won third prize in a beauty contest in which he had two rivals. In order to be a good upright family man he has tak- en up military. .Spud is the third member of the great triunnirate. c oOgnj. Illah 92 1 Ca C3 Q © miiw f t ' ' 1 1 Plaiite, Antonio. lack 1 K ' ' ork York High School Mechanical Engineering rreshnian {- oothall : Track. Larrahee. George Everett. Ev. t)HK Presque Isle Pres(|ne Isle High School Pre-Medical Freshman Executive Council ( 1 ) ; Track Squad ( 1 ) ; Asst. Manager V ' arsity Football (2). Larsen, Karl Davis. Hump Bangor Piangor High School Physics Freshman Track ; arsity Track (2,3): Capt. Two-mile Relay (2); Band (1,2); As- sistant Leader Band (3) ; Stu- dent Undergraduate Research Comni. (3). Lawler. Thomas Lawrence, Tom. OX Greenfield, Mass Greenfield High School Electrical Enginecrin luniiir Prom C Omm. o SQSV IjP Rain or shine this smile is mine, so quotes the boy with the scliool girl complexion. This big boy recommends out-of-door life for rugged health ( Psh, the secret : Always let Morpheus claim you for the first hour.) High jumping keeps him in trim during the academic year. Even though he owns only a Ford, sixty percent of the road is his. Ev comes from way up north where men are men and women are beautiful, but he seems to think that some of them down around here are quite nice for he never seems to lack any. Ev is one of these quiet chaps who never says much, but when it comes to work he is right there. No matter how busy he is. he is always ready to lend a helping hand to some one else. Keep up the good work, Ev , and some day the world is going to hear more from you. Another Dean ' s List man, but one seldom caught studying. With a home in Bangor, trips w ' ith relay and track squads, band trips, and parties at Wellesley, we hardly know when and where to find him. At least that ' s what the Freshmen often think when they want a little coaching in Math. Chemistry, or Physics. ■ Hump thinks he wants to .get through in three and a half years but no one will let him go — not even his major instructor — so we have hopes of having him with us for all next year. This tall blond hero of many of our most sen.sational love tragedies is a true product of historic Massachusetts with its many sperits — freedom, hon- or, love. etc. In his younger days. Tommy could neither read, speak, nor write, but by his constant efforts he overcame these tremendous handicaps, ecured an education by reading El- bert Hubbard ' s .Scrap Book and then came to Maine. He is now the most persistent chaser of watts and am- peres in the Electrical Department, and ranks high in other indoor sports. It has been darkly hinted that Tommy .trot his early training in tactics as rear admiral of some navy in X ' lrmimt. CDdDGOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOQOOOOGOOCIDCD C p6gV), 93 pg iiiciiiiiii ll|§J ( )iir Sibyl caiiK ' hack from a year cif school teaching, with long hair, an increased mania lor bridge, and an undiminished sense of humor. Her sins have been many, ranging from kidnapping innocent members of ' 29 ti) taking part in dire actions after 1(1:30 on first floor, Balentine, but they ' re more than balanced by her spunk, good looks, and good nature. Yes, this is Ramona, our hustler. Did you ever see her when she wasn ' t busy about something? Not that work absorbs all her time, not at all. Whether it be a stroll, movies, a dance or anything e ' se, she is always ready to join in the fun. Her witty sayings make her a favorite with all. Some- time we expect to hear of her as a famous Latin teacher. The hand that rocks the cradle, rules tlie world — SIuiL-csf ' carc. The liand that shakes the milk shakes, rules the Freshman chemistry labs. Whenever Duke isn ' t passing out drinks at his canteen, he is over at Aubert. promis- ing some fair co-ed an A for a date. We understand that he is going to mnve over next year. How about it, l)nke? Let ' s liave a blue-vitriol fizz. Hail to Abe Libby, the ' eazie chem- ist. When this lad steps into Quan- titative lab. the burettes start to shiv- er and Professor Brann liides his samples. Abe ' s one sincere ambition is to open up a gigantic chemical lab- oratory in Veazie. Let us hope that he succeeds. c o rv3_ 94  J T TtJ JOW I.ihhv. Henry Earl. Skinner. 1 HK Gorhani Standisli High School Forestry Baseliall ( 1 ) ; Cadet Sergeant Lipsky. George Allen Bangor High School Bangor German Look, Russell Meserve. Russ. MA Madison Madison High School Chemical Engineering Band (,1,2, 3j. Lopaus, Hector Roscoe, Hec. B0n orth Weymouth, Mass. Boston English High School M.I.T. Economics Intra-Mural Hockey (1) ; Ten- nis Capt. ( 1 ) ; Freshman Base- ball ; Chairman Xom. Comm. (2) ; Asst. Mgr. Relav (2) ; Mgr. Relay (3). c aSevo ' a illlllill - .•■:,.:-, Skinner i. ' ! a lusty forester from (lorhani. Out on a field trip in forest hcitany, Skinner was so absorbed that hf didn ' t notice what he was about, until an irate female voice aroused him with. Take that masr ' ifying glass ;tway from there, you are barking up the wrong limb. Skinner studies liard. and is a faithful friend, he does- n ' t .smoke, chew, drink or s v— im, or show any interest in the co-eds, and has many other good traits. George is a living example of a so- ber, steady, intelligent, and industri- ous young man. He is very devoted to his studies and never cut a recita- tion e-xcept the day that he got clear to X ' eazie and realized that he had ti rgotten his hat. and had to go back for it. ROMEO! He ' s fast and furious. Scatter, co-eds. or you ' re lost. Russ aspired after the heart and hand of one of the co-eds in his chemistry classes but a Forester beat him to it. He was undaunted, however, and turned his course northward but sel- dom gets beyond Stillwater hamlet. .And persistent ! He doesn ' t know what the word quit means. He pe- ruses his books long after his fellow workers are pounding the old ear. He should make an .W chemistry teacher for he can lecture better than Char- lie Carbon now. Ask the man who knows — his roommate. Lopaus is the name. H. Roscoe! How could we forget it once having gazed upon this rugged specimen of glowing manhood. Hec holds the Hght-pinweight championship of the I ' niversity and defies anyone under S5 pounds to flfxir him. While train- ing for iniportant bouts. Hec picked up tennis ind can give the best of them a good rub. He says it ' s a great game to take oflf that excess flesh which is the bug-bear of all fighting men. The M on his sweater is for carrying the Relay baton to Boston and back with- out once dropping it — a feat of no small magnitude, considering that some of the boys don ' t get it around the track oncei safely. Oh ! Well ! Balan- tinians Hector is lucky in cards any- wav. .c 3CC o. 3 ' ■ ; ' ! GDCDGOOQOOOOOOOOOOOC ' ' 0000 QOOQOOO0OOCZ) CD 95 lj) vell, J dim Iferliert. Herb. t HK (lanliner Gardiner High School Chemistry Track (1); Band (1.2,.S) ' : Alpha Chi Sigma (_ ' i; Ck-o Club (2). Lowell. Winheld. Win. 4 HK Gardiner Gardiner High School Chemistry Band (1.2,3): Track Squa (2) : Alpha Chi Sigma (2). Luce. I. Gilbert. Gibber, Izzle, ATA Old Orchard Syracuse University Math Math Club (2.i) ; Asst. Mgr. Football (3). Lydiard. Keith Bennett. Lyd. ATA Bedford, Alass. Lexington High Scho(jl Mechanical Engineering Nmuerals, Freshman F ' ootball ; Freshman Baseball ; Varsity F ' ootball (2) ; Sophomore 0 v Society; Intra-Mural A. A.; Winter Carniyal Comm. ; Ka ])a Gamma I ' hi; l-lditor I ' risiii. o aOt - , Herb conies from Gudner and lie ' s tuff, ask liim. He ' ll tell you liow he. with his bare nose, roughly pushed a giant elm tree from his path in a brutal football game. Herb is constantly mixing sharps and flats to- getlier in an earnest endeavor to get a clear precipitate of harmony. He is one of the harnmny twins, living exam- ples of an excellent harmonious pro- duction Me and My Shadow. Herb bases everything upon its molecular content, as he is an enter- prising and intelligent follower of Dr. P.rautlecht. Win is another product of Gud- ner. Like his brother ' Herb he is very devoted to harmony and should make a very clever, fascinating and passionate Rnmeo with his knowledge and application of soft melodious notes. t_ heniistry holds no mystery for Win and his Utopia would consist of houses in the shape of beakers with test tube chimneys, and Bunsen burners belch- ing forth their pyramid flames. Crushed crucibles would form the driveways and distilling apparatus would furnish very decorative and use- ful furniture. Even at this tender age Gibber ' s chatter is reminiscent of a Cash Reg- ister, so we prophesy that he will evolve into a Big Business Man. Well, maybe not Big. but a Business Man. We have with us L ' il Gibber, Charlie Kniery ' s right hand man from Flag- pole. The boy ' s all right with his brr.ad grin and youthful sperrits — but he ' s a menace to the peace (?) of U.T.D. We like him, see? But he makes us sweyuh. A Damyuli — er Dear sort of person! Saba? Here is the lad who, three years ago strode across the grass, fresh from the land of Paul Revere, clean shirt in his pocket and a much guarded pic- ture in his bag : the shirt has gone, folks, but the picture lingers on. Re- formed? Oh yes: he now behaves almost like a normal human being. Will the hand that holds the wrench and pen rock the cradle? But here is luck to you. son ; may the grin never fade, the pen never go dry, and may life be as happy as you make it for others. ,c QgSa, e©0iiiiiiiii iii (j6 m i — ' )( — )nnQQ0Q0 0Q@6)iaji ' ' - ' 3£ - i QJO£ Q ' ' Lynch. John B., 4 K Bangor Baii.tjni- lliijli ScIiodI Historv FootbaU l,2, 3); Track (2). MacCafFrey, [ohn Philip, Mac . ' :S.AE Patten Patten Academy Education Parsontield Seminary Forestry Club ( 1 ) ; Xom. Comm. (2, 3). McCart, Stanley Oswald Eastport Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E .; Tau Beta Pi. McCormick. F rancis B., Mac, K Pittston Gardiner High School Chemistry Cross Country ( 1 ) ; Track (1); 1st Sergeant R.O.T.C. (3). c SQSVo Bis John is one of those big burly lic-mcn who was born at the tender •ige of five years. John attributes his size to prohibition and hard work. 1 )urini; his career at Maine John has made a reputation as an athlete of no mean abihty. John is taking his major in economics and hopes sometime to leconie manager of a Woolworth store lor John says in that capacity he will not have to get up early as it is never less than five to ten there. As yet we liave no explanation for the fact that John takes semi-weekly trips to Ban- «or and never returns until the wee liours of the morning. In again — out again when multiplied several times gives somewhat of an estimate of Mac ' s college career. If the number of his prep school visita- tiins. college graduations, and girl friends were measured in pints, laid side by side on the road from Bangor to Old Town the circuits completed would be seven. The number seven indicates that he is lucky in love ; hence liis present position of head man. Dur- ing one of his imexpected vacations Mac was proprietor of a cue push- ing academy. The night life was too strenuous for him, how-ever, with the result that he now stays home and lis- tens to the radio. Stan is an ex-Xew.spaper Corres- pondent, and can always be found around when something important is happening. He makes friends with everybody and never fails to see the humorous side of college. His ambi- tions in the field of electricity are un- limited. When ac came out of the woods of Pittston and enrolled at our noble University little did he dream that he would be running Dr. Brautlecht a close race for head of the Chemistry deoartnicnt his junior year. During n ' s three years here, Mac has made a rejiutation among the faculty as a |uiet hard working ' oinig man but to us he is more than that, a conglomera- tion of wit. humor, deviltry and good ature. Mac claims to have been born in Ireland and to have travelled extensively having once been conductor on a iTierry-go-round. We understand however, that Mac resigned that po- sition some time ago to become night watchman at Xorth Whitefield. Those ubii knmv Mac wish him will c oogyj. CZ)CZDOOCOOOOOOOOOO0O0 00G1DOOOOOOOQOOC3 97 pg (HiciiiiiffliiBiiii]] Bftty says she intends to be a law- ir, l)nt we wonder. We don ' t believe slic will ever grow up and acquire the necessary dignity. Betty is majoring in history because it is so easy — imag- Always jolly, not a pout A splendid girl in school or out. Mac has his faults but the one that causes the greatest discomfort to his friends is the forever attempt to play his horn. When one wants a consulting engi- neer ' s advice on school teachers go to Mac, for he knows all. Gin is another dashing example lit that fortunate stock preferred by gentlemen. But her only quality isn ' t her hair. Oh, o ! She has sparkling dark eyes that cast out magnetic spell only to repel and throw the allured one into the sloughs of despond and disillusionment. But Gin isn ' t really cruel by nature, it ' s only because no ardent Apollo or overpowering Hercu- les has ever yet made her heart beat one whit faster. Howe er, when the man of her dreams makes his appear- ance. Gin is already with her culinary accomplishments, Spanish accent and the rest. Here is one girl who found the his- tory department too easy, and dared change to the English department in spite of the fact that she can ' t spell. Like all good converts she is trying to reform the world; her special field is making all Balentine speak correct Knglish. Her chief pastime is playing bridge but she does hate instruction in the art. c. o6oN , nTTnTWlMITT pp GaC QQQQQQQG QfflQt i UlLig y m) tTNIOR MacXaughton. ' ictor Boynton, ' ic. 1 [A Bangor Bangor High School Forestry Frt-shnian Cross Country, Re lay. Track ; N ' arsity Cross Country (2,3); Capt.-Elect ' arsity Relay, Track ; Class Treasurer (2), ' ice- President ( 3 ) ; Sophomore Owls ; Phi Sisrnia. McPheters. By ron William, Mac, 1 K2 Bangor Bangor High School Forestry Phi Sigma ; Corporal R.O.T.C. (2)- McPheters, Mildred, Mim, XSJ Bangor Bangor High .School Home Economics Home Economics Cluh (1 2. 3); Rifle Club (2,3). -Mahoncy, Ceorge F., Mac Ellsworth Ellsworth High School Economics Cam f ' IIS Board (1) ; Managing Editor (3); M.C.A. Cabinet ( 2 ) ; Kappa Gamma Phi 3) : Vice-President and Chair- man of Journalistic Confer- ence (3); Pi Pi Kappa (3); Athletics Editor Prism (3). c sofiv- . Here vf have another hoy Iroin the (Jut-eu City. He has that kind of It l)eculiar to Bangor men, and a tent is all that he needs to make himself a lull-Hedged sheik. ' ic wisely chose I ' orestry for his scholastic diversion o that he would have time for his other activities. He doesn ' t look like a woodsman, thongh, for his trim form and gentle manner make him a perfect . .B. type. Our Cross Country Cap- tain doesn ' t need to worry ahout catch- ing the electrics for he can easily outrun the B. R. E. We hope that his spee l will carry him over the rough spots of married life as well as it has over the Cross Country course. Mac doesn ' t have to wait till he is dead to have people speak well of him. .Sometimes he is ashamed because he thinks that he doesn ' t deserve the affection that is showered upon him and the praises that are chorused be- hind his back. Mac claims his great- est hobby is going on hikes and studying trees and therefore wants to be a forester, but we think he would make a good lawyer on account of his e.xpericnce in Dunning folks. Mim doesn ' t get her wit, giggles and chatter from all those books she carts around, but nevertheless she entertains us so cleverly, that we feel sure that she ' s bound to get a clapp. Besides being an authority on Inter- national Relations, (jeorge is the writer of the Caiupus headlines which have aroused .so much matronly ire at Bal- entinc during the winter. His Fastest l-our has conveyed more students to ( )rono than the trolley line, and tliere ' s always room for one more . ( )ne dignilied member of the faculty admits losing several years growth when the Dodge left the road one morning to prevent a collision on Mt. X ' ernon corner. (IDCZ)OOOOOOOOOOOOQ0 OOGO0OO0O00CD00GZ2iCliID eyCOO ' sji 99 (im im im fTNIQ )li ! St. Lukes ain ' t St. Lukes any more! .sings Mary and then is inter- rupted bv Marv Malinnev ! Door Call . es. Mary ' s time is very divided. She don ' t see how she Rets everything done. In spite of her many outside interests she manages to remain on the Dean ' s list. We heard some poetry the other day : A girl had a steady ; she called him ler Eddy . t Balentine He ' s often seen Tho they row still we .see, they both do agree On the wearin ' o ' the green. This is little Robbie . What he does nnt make up in size, he makes up in miscliief. VV ' hat he can ' t think of isn ' t worth mentioning. He is very accurate with his left arm and many people can testify to this. Bob is a confirmed co-ed hater and he means it ! When Bob arrives in Forestry camp things will start immediately or he will start something himself. Carry on, Robin- son, because great things are often in small packages. It takes grit and determination to make college an occupation when youth is in the flower ; but the man, who, after service to country and to the busi- ness world, can come back and accept an institution of knowledge for the purpose of further insight, de.erves real respect. A scholar, a pal, and a man whose personality and willingness of service have placed him deep in the hearts of his hosts of friends, — rise, Phil, and remove your hat. Here is the Irish .Senator from I ' rench Biddeford. Wlienever we think of Tom. we think of a smile: three- fourths of his time is devoted to study, and the rest to co-education. At the present, he is battling his way throu.gh a hard course, Gr. 2 (tJranite) for future use in Stonington. c. ' QOgn , 100 p iMiiiaiiiiiocBiiiiiiit jpQj ' ' f jNIOl? Marvin. Kritlierinc, K. XSJ roitland Portland 1 li h School llonic l A-ononiic.s l rislitnan Hockey Team; r.a-cliall (1): Tennis Cliaui- ]ii(in liili I I ) ; Soplioniore Eagle ; Home Ec Club (1, 2) : Vice-President (3) ; Y.W. C ' .A. ' ice-President (3) ; Asst. Manager Hockev (3) ; Glee Club 2.3). Mason. Irvin Carrol, Aggie, Mace Locke ' s Mill W oodstock 1 liyh Agricultural Club ; Outing Club. Mcan . Horace ' illiam Sedgwick Civil Engineering I ' ri-shman Track ; Freshman , I ' .aseball Squad. Merrill, I ' .radford. Brad, iX Madison Madison High School Economics Track ( 1 ) ; Cross Country ( 1 ) ; ' J ' rack Club ; Spanish Ckib. s SQSsi hi, In spite nl hcmii a Home He with .ill lliat it entails, K finds time for liriilne aiiti The Canipiis Hero. She is Rreatly perplexed about several things — Vhat is love? How do people elose a letter — and when is a movie cwiidc ? Raised {thus far) in the piney wil- erness which shelters in its inmost alley the tiny cluster of log cabins known as Locke ' s Mills, this promising example of the youth of our nation now traverses on wcbb and ski the ■-nowy trails of the land of Orono. .md on hands and knees the Rrim and dreadful caverns of Coburn Hall. Horace W. Aleans left Sedgwick three years ago to become an electrical engineer but after persuading Bill liarrows that he knew enough about electricitv, he was allowed to ' become a Civil. I!)eak is known to be dangerous among women but harmless to co-eds. He is a very quiet (?) lad and never ( ? ) joins those renowned sessions that take place in the small hours. How- ever, in years to come Sedgwick will pride itself in having produced one of the greatest engineering geniuses that ever took a transit out of Wingatc Hall. Brad ' s smile has gone a long way ill making hitn popular — with women. I lis hill and dale accomplishments dur- ing his freshman year proves his ath- letic ability. He is the soundest sleep- er, the heaviest necker and the best I ' ord buyer in college. H you don ' t believe it, ask him. l-ately he has become a woman- hater and has cut down the squad, so that all of tliosc playing 2n l. 3rd and -tth string no longer have a chance to yet their M. (Merrill not Maine). SDGOOQOOOOOOOOQ OO©OOGOO0©ilii2S(!IiID c sSass fhtudd lOI lip Shades of Tex Rickard and of Tea- ])iit Dome! An adroit and unscrupu- lon?. promoter is Edweenor Artemus Merrill II, the instijiator of the as- tounding check room swindle. Not to enjoy one ' s youth when one is young is to imitate the miser who starves he- side his treasures and as Eddie al- ways concludes I don ' t know whether to keep this date or be President. Love makes time pass and time makes love pass, so before promisins a woman to love only her, one should liave seen them all or should see only her. And anyway, says the sage of East Overshoe, it is far better to wear out than to rust out. Laurie migrated from Machias to become an embryo biologist. His ac- tivities, however, were not confined to his books. During his junior year his tlioughts digressed from the labora- tories of Coburn to the sun parlor of Balentine. He is the bane of the motor co])s ' existence between Bangor and Bar Harbor. He is one of the great .■ .T.O. triumvirate. Meet another prominent citizen of Brewer. Reggie divides his ener- gies between the study of electricity, the managership of track, and a volum- inous correspondence witli Somer ille. But as to whether he ' ll be a future (iovernor of Maine or a second Stein- metz, it ' s hard to decide as yet. Any- way, it ' s a safe bet that we ' ll hear about him as a successful juggler of I ' s, E ' s, and R ' s. Here ' s wishing suc- cess to a loyal worker for Maine. This hale and hearty Mainiac Comes from the younger set of the Capitol city of Alaine. Like Daniel Webster, he is small of stature and powerful of speech as may be seen from his valient and convincing argu- ments concerning the merits of the Forest Engineers. After preparing limself fully in this l ine, he plans to go on the road as an agent for freight cars, custonidniilt bath tubs, and cir- cus tents. .Since coming to college he lias be- come closely affiliated with I ' hi Mu. Is has now graduated, and it is now rumored that Is no longer is but was. The question now is, is Is still is or is she truly was. c qjGNj. 102 1 C3)C:300G0Ql Mot ' ivcx , Kiith. I ' ld .o. I ' laiii ' cir 1 liijh School History Miohaud, Hector Corverlie Watervillc Pre-Medical Miiiuitti, Firovanti Oswald, ■■.Mill. ATA North Ikrwick lierwick Academy Economics Football ( 1 . 2. 3) ; Sophomore , Owls ; Pi Pi Kappa ; Scabbard and Blade ; Inter-Fraternity Coimcil; Track (3); Class Treasurer (3). Moore. Helen, Hel, AZ (jreenville Junction Greenville High School Mathem atics Hockey (2); Basketball (3); Outing Club (2) ; Mathematics Club (2,3). C SOGVo (M)iilO0(3§O0Q 11 I ' cir tun ami uiic-lialt years. Hozd las striven tor tlie IJeaii ' s list, and still there ' s hope. In case you slicpuldn ' t knciw lier, l ntll is the (listinKiiisheil Innkinn t;irl with the heautilnl shade 111 anburn hair, and the disposition to match. Only once, and it was careful- noted on every calendar in Balen- tine, has Ruth admitted that not beiuK ,d)le to wear red is a misfortune. Mich left the University for one semester to join a musical comedy revue, hut tlie stage was not his destiny and he returned to join our class. He ' ll surely be a better doctor than an actor. Our rosy-cheeked school boy is a liard chap to fathom. Trying to size liim up is about as productive of results as a glass eye at a key-liole — but we ' ll tell you all w e know. He blows from line of those Berwicks (there are nine ' ■r ten of ' em, but they all claim Big Mill ). In fact we met a guy just last week who told us that Oswald is to this collection of Berwicks what Mary Piekford is to the cinema. This makes our fire-eating Swede Berwick ' s Dar- ling, doesn ' t it? On the grid he was wan graaand beeg tackle, ain ' t it? But on the Porch ! WOW ! Min has recently struck intellectual oil. Sociology did it and now he visits asylums, old Ladies ' Homes and Baby Clinics with the rest of the workers. .K hero, by Jove, for he once dared a boiled dinner at I It. X ' ernon — in broad day- light! To our Stout Fella — Long may he wave ! Hail to Helen, fair Helen of Bal- entiiie Hall ! Can ' t you just sec the devil shine out of her eyes? She is ever laughing and optimistic, ever find- ing joy out of the tlrabest incidents of life. We couldn ' t get along without ou. Helen, nor without the pep anil life which only you can bring. ' hen Hel isn ' t cheering some discouraged soul, she is successfully comiuering scores and scores of figures and num- bers. . Math major she vows to be, but we ' re wondering if the noble Tro- jan won ' t win approval before then. iCJQi CDEI® c•oOr 103 IIP Stubby wiieu asked tii dci some- lliint; clifficult runs his fingers through the Ui.xiiriant liair ami exclaims. Bet- ter men than I have tried it and failed. Let me at it. When he first arrived i n the campus he took one look at the co-eds and be- came a confirmed woman hater. He now amuses the drug store gang on Saturday nights with tales of his ex- periences on the Canadian border last summer. In ten years he will be tell- ing the General Electric ofiicials how to run their plant. Here we have the persistent, able- minded, red-head, formerly known as Merton !• . ilorse ; to the Profs, as the man who never flunked a prelim : to his closesK?) friends as Brick, Cioldie, Foxy-Grandpa, and other terms of endearment; to the girls, we have yet to discover ! Sometimes we wonder why the Library (especially the cellar ) holds such an attraction for him I ( )ne thing seems certain, that he will never be ofif the Dean ' s list until they change the way of ranking, and make V high and A low. Then he ' d flunk sure ! Once upon a time he flopped upon the ice, because he watched a certain freshmanette ' s course instead of his own. Due to this habit, we are afraid he ' ll never be head of the General Electric, as he might have been. Isn ' t it sad? How- ever, we trust his u. ual luck will pull him thru. Mose wants A little home Some mooly cows, A silo, and a wife ; A pair of steers, A pair of twins, A happy country life. Elephantine of size, childlike of nat- ure, and simple of appearance — Doc Moulton, none other. His playfulness is on exhibition at Coburn Hall most any time. After several vain attempts to throw his large feet over the high jump bar, Doc became resigned to life on land and toys with the ham- mer for his daily exercise. FJoc never allows study to interfere with his edu- cation and finds adequate time between arns to fall desperately — yes, hope- lessly — in love about three times a week. His yarns are interesting and -larmless if taken with a little more than the proverbial grain of salt. c oOgs . psi iii ea ® ffl e s (D ffl ijMiJ i i° :i ' « iocQiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiD Mciultun, Robert, I ' ol), ' ' M4K Tlirani I ' rychiir ' ; Academy Mechanical Engineering Asst. Manager Ikisehall (2) : Siudent Senate ( J. 3). Mudgett. Perley Herbert Kenduskeag Chemical Engineering Murray. Harry Lee. iAE Hampden Hampden Academy Horticulture I ' reshman Cross Country ; Freshman Relay ; Freshman Track : Sophomore C) wis; Cross Country (2) ; Class Re- lav (2): Two Mile Relay (2); Track (2) ; Mile Relay (2.3); Secretary Track Club (3). Muttv, Carlista Louise, Kittv, ' ' ■•Cal. M Old Town Old Town High School French Rifle Club Tl. 2. 3 ) ; Mgr. Rifle Club (3); Spanish Club (3); French qiub (1.2.3); Glee Club il.. ): Y.W.C.A. (2). O ' SOSVo !m) 1)1 lb liails frimi Hiram ami he says ihc (itluT I ' ainily down tlit-rc hain ' t in it when it cnmcs to raisin llolstini ' Hei- fers. Bob is a hri ;lit ray iif sun- shine, but all through his life he ' s sutTercd from a total eclipse, not a mental eclipse, but one that seems to have cast a shadow over his velvety skin. A mechanical engineer tlirough ind through, Bob attacks matter u ith a mechanical mind which method- ically works out very logical results. Bob is not a co-ed chaser, and we lirophcsy from this fact that he will mate well and live a happy life with one who is capable of earning his liv- in.g. h ' or tliree years, Perley, the Mechan- ical Maniac from the back woods of Kenduskeag has teamed his Mrs. Fre- uently about over the campus leaving a blue streak in his wake. Chemistry is his chief amusement and chess and checkers are his strong points. How- ever. Station 1-AMO is a strong hroadcastin.g unit and we all feel that Perley will make a good mark in life. If you don ' t believe it ask Mamiuie. W ' e are still trying to find out what Harry ' s ideals in life are. but all we know is that he is diligently studying agriculture, not to settle down on a farm as you would expect from this lashful youth, but to tell the poor suckers who are farming how they should do their stufT. We can ' t help but think that Harry las missed his calling for he is much letter fitted to be a sanitary engineer, aviator, movie actor, or a beauty con- test judge. Girls, if you want to see the real true blush that only conies to the cheeks of the pure and innocent just give Harrv a nice sweet smile. Every day — every way she ' s gettin.g educated ! When (. al came to us she was sedate and dumb. It didn ' t last long though. Mores the pity! Cal decided that variety wouUl help — so every frat house came into question, .she chose Theta Chi but found that ' . iiuash is not a lasting vegetable ; so she changed to S.A.K. We wonder how long it will last. The other half iif White- hitty Inc. has been recog- nized for her good nature everywhere. I al — here ' s wishing you luck and may the long Man Search end well ! CDCDOOOOOOOOOO O0(DIID00GI2iOl C QQG wi, iU-u ■ ' UiiiUillJ j P.thdid aiKJther of Simtli Berwick ' s pniducts. Quiet, demure, smooth, Oh! My! But don ' t judge a book by its cover. He ' s got the face of an angel, but — ' V ' ou know the rest. This lad is ery reticent hut from a few remarks dropped now and then we have sus- picions of a secret past. He pursued bugs for two years with Dr. Batchel- der. and even went so far abroad as Bar Harbor to study under Dr. Little. Some day he may be an eminent biol- ogist as a result. Just another shining light from Rumford. Feeling that his native hills cramped his style Win came to Maine to find a larger field for his abilities. He has not succeeded very well. It is a painful spectacle to see him plod around the cinders in order to finish the (|uarter mile in fifty or so seconds, lie has only been able to join about a dozen of the various campus associa- tions and he only knows about three- quarters of the co-eds. But Win isn ' t so bad as he might be and if he tries hard he might amount to something some time. Qualitative analysis of this insipid shoot shows some budding possibilities, (iirls say he has got It and of course we shall have to believe them. This prize package dug up from the Queen City, is no flash in the bag as his qualities testify. Each morning the sun finds a colleague in this speci- men who gallops dow-n to catch the fast trolley service to school. Never mind, George, the early bird catches the worm. Well — what are you going to do with it and what is his idea in being there? This ambitious gentleman from the Queen City came to college with the one desire to get an education, and that aim has not been discarded with ears. From Motorcycle to Dean ' s Jst, or How I Made Good. will be his publication. A fine student, a good classmate, and a good fellow is the gentleman with the ever present pipe. c o6qN-3. 106 i II;il;c. 1 lcnr C ' larcncf Webb IIMl SoldU l, ' i il luii iiu ' eriniL; M.n.r. Xovc.-., Worth l.ani;tc_in. HK Orono Lee Academy I- ' orestrx- I ' rohman Cross Country and Track ; L ' apt. Freshman Cross Country: Varsity Track (2, , ) : X ' arsity Cross Country (2, o); Sophomore Owls; Pipe (, unini. { Zy O ' Connor. Roderic Coniins, Rodie. Bfin Veazie ilangor High School Mechanical Engineering Nice- President ll); Track C lul) (21; Manager-elect Hasehall : Freshman Football ; Sophomore Pi])e LOmm. ; In- ter-Fraternity Council (v ); K.( ). I.e. 1 . ) ; Lieutenant; Scaliliard and lilade; Tau r.eta I ' l. Osgood, Catherine Chase, Kay. .XOri I ' lllsworth l ' lls ()rtli llitrh School Ensjlish It has always sch ' 11k-(1 tn us that I l.iri ' iicc, fur that is tlic iiaiiu ' lu ' ' ' ts must, has iiinrf than liis fair share iiaiiics. Three names shonlcl suffice for one lifetime. Clarence is hy nature quiet. He helicves that thinking is far mi lie impcirtant than talking. Aside frnm being a Civil, Clarence ' s ambi- liiin seems to be for Channel .Swim- ming. He has nearly worn nut the Hangor Y. M. C. . . pool iluring his I ' ars at colle.ge. Worth is another one of those ath- letes from Lee. If you don ' t believe it just watch him run the two-mile. That fight and courage that pushes him on to the finish is sure to be one of his characteristics in later life. Besides being a track star, Worth is a plugger in his studies and has accomplished a record to be proud of. We wonder if those letters from the Northland have aii thing to do with his success. h ' ound at last ! The only man in the Junior Class who has never taken a eii-ed out walking along the Farm Road to show her the pretty flowers that grow by its side. Rodie says ihey raise the best flowers here in Ban- gor. Roses are blooming in Picardy hut why take an ocean trip for them ays Rodie. The highest compli- ment we can pay Rodie is May Miur future be all that your i)ast has lieen. . ow that the unfathomable mys- teries of the new cut system drags our atie to class, she ' s getting to be quite I .girl. Yes. she ' s an English major. Hit that ' s not her only interest — no. indeed ! Every week-e nd our Kay de- parts for the coast and the land of the Civil Engineers. . lthough she spends little time with lis she ' s always ready for a hand at bridge ami co-ed bull sessions. 2)CM3O0O(DO(0OO©iil!lii O0K)(DIID0i c DOOo. 10 [w spoieQGJiQffliiOiii iiiEu mj im im m m ijNioje I9GIDCZD Bangor iliiier. Arlcne 1 ' . Tdiiim)-, K Bangor High Scliool French Contrilaitors ' Chili (2, 3) ; French Chih (!._ ' , 3) ; Rifle Guh (1.2): V.W.C.A. (1,2, 3). Palmer. Ruhert William. ' ■ I ' ! ih Dover- Foxcro ft ] ' oxcrcift Academy Civil Engineering Foothall (1 ) ; Baskethall (1) ; ' l ' rea urer L ' ivil Cluh. Parks. Roliert Dwight, Bob. •M ' A Jamaica Plains. Mass. Pioston Latin School Forestry Track (Num.) (1.2.3) ' ; 1 ' reshnian Relay ; Track Club Secretary (2). President (3): Track Clul) Scholarship ; Freshman Banquet Speaker ; Football (2,3) : M.C.A. Cabi- net (2, 3) ; Milwaukee Confer- ence ( 2 ) ; Editor Freshman Handbook (3); Masque (1,2. 3) ; I ' usiness Mgr. (3) ; Scab- bard and Blade ; Sophomore Owls; Student Chapel Comm. ; Junior Week Comm. Parsons, Merton Stanlev, Mert. AFP South Paris South Paris High Schoc Animal HusbaniU Football Squad ( 1 ) ; Rifle Squad ( 1 ) ; Alpha Zeta .Scln i arship Trophy for 1929; Heck t ' lub ; College 4-H Club ; Alpha Zeta ; Walter Balentine Prize ; College of Agriculture Trustee Scholarship (2). c v c r igj Tdininy had always planned to go South as soon as she was graduated. It does seem that something is always ' lappening to spoil our plans ; anyway Tommy has taken up . rchery and Archery and the South just don ' t seem to fit together. Read no further, but look at the outhful face before you ; this is the face that launches a thousand witti- cisms, and under it, from early ' till late, rests a book. Yet this lad is not a bookworm; merely endowed with perseverance. He recently took his compass, drew a circle around himself, and mapped the road to happiness, an- nouncing his engagement. . pipe, a pal. someone to dream of. that is Bob. (lood luck. Bob, and all of it. THE box from Greater Boston — horn, bread and buttered in the Cod- fish State hut for all of that he has made his mark here at Maine. His talents not only run to football and track but he is the mainstay of the Mas(|ue. His Pepsodent grin is seen over the footlights of every campus |)ro(luction. Coeducation has played a small part in liis college career now, however, lie is making a special study of the transportation system between the Castle and Bangor. Bob is an un- usual fellow — an athlete — student — gentleman. When Merlon arrived at Maine he was a very quiet unimposing lad. How- ever, he soon became the shining light of his class. He is very useful as a source of information on any subject, even co-eds. whom he considers inter- esting but unnecessary. i 1 ID i 9 y © iiD i i (III iiii c o n - . io8 CDOOQQOQQ0Oi9m iam y ;g mm I V ' ■ ' i.y . . ' .ill Pliillijjs. Ralph Linwood, Spike. I MA Bangor P angi)r f h School Economic al Past- Whiskers (The hoy Ijhenonieiion) from the wilds of Brooks. He came to the University to study forestry that he mifjht (jain a better knowledge of. the proper time t close Hotels for the night. Although he goes home every week- end his favorite expressions around the dormitory are : I got my letter to-day and She ' s shore some girl. Go to it, Harold, you ' ll get there if the Ford holds together. Here ' s to the little girl with lots of brains ! We hand it to you. Maple. — you are certainly the best pal and sis- ter we have. .Xny hour of the day finds Mip pouring over huge vol- ume.s — actually absorbing their vast contents. How do you do it? Can ' t you give us the secret. Maple? The future is ahead of you to conquer, and we ' re backing you to victory with every good wish for happiness and suc- cess. But. Mip — a final bit of ad- vice. Don ' t be loo .skeptical of the smoky city. It ' s a fine place to live after all. for he is there — n ' est ce pas? The tall blond gentleman on your left is a person of many and diverse accomplishments. . i home he is known as a heart breaker. But. that is not here, that ' s there. One ignoramus once wrote in Pete ' s M-book the following: Pool 1. 2. 3, 4. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. Cards I. 2, 3. 4. Studying 5, 6, 7. 8, y. Quote this in order to correct a most unwar- ranted mistake, the last five numbers should read 4, 5, 6, 7. 8. .- s for a campus rep ; cut the hair from around your cauliflowers and lis- ten. H you arc fortunate enough to have Pete as a friend and should meet him some day when he is on his motorcycle, ask him for a ride ; tell him you were born in a saddle. Then, if you don ' t think that he ' s a thrill pro- ducer, ask Balentinc. The natives of ' eazie and Orono set their watches when Spike rides by making his usual trip to college iii the morning. We hear that (ireek is easy to Spike We wager that (jreek is not the language used during the fre- (|uent calls on the Bucksport School- marm. .After college. Ralph plans to go to Seminary (Theol). If he makes as many friends in preaching as he has among us. he will surely make pood. CDGZ OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOHI OO0OOO00OCZD CD c oOgnj. 109 p 1 CDo i iiiiiiiiii in I ' ierce, Haicild Trefethen Plupie. 2X South Portland South Portland High Schoo Civil Engineerin Civil Club (. Polev, Raniona Fave ' F.erlin, X I ' lcrlin 1 lit;h School Alathcniatics Rifle Club; Mathematics Club; -Vrcherv. 1I§J iJcar Plupie as the women are wont to call him, is really quite a dis- tinguished youth. Born at an early age, he was regarded as one of the in- fant prodigies. He worked wonders at South Portland and then trickled down to Maine to give the Engineering faculty a chance to benefit by his learn- ing. He has always been a favorite among them and they show their ap- preciation by giving him encjugh work to keep him in good mental condition. In fact his exertions tire him so nnicli that he always needs a little relaxation between 12 and 1 A.M. Oh well, Plupie. the slow man sometimes gets tliere first, so why worry? Ramona is a girl without a heart. Her Doc sees no chance of getting the old heart back. How careless, my ilcir, and you a smart girl and on the Dean ' s List! ! Then we hear her mut- ter strange things (perhaps all Math maj(jrs do this sort of thing? ) : Apart- ment— $90.00, Divan— 110.00 down and S2.00 per week. But wouldn ' t it be better to own a home? People buy them so easily nowadays. Provisions — SIO.OO per — oh. it takes a lot of inoney to keep up a home ! Poole, Lyman C ' urti.s, L.C. 1 MA Peniaquid I ' jfistol High School Forestr - To give this lad the once over twice is a hard task. He doesn ' t look natural unless reclined in the arms of Morphe- us. L. C. sailed up from Peniaquid, a fishing town of 49 inhabitants since L. C. left. He had three sheets in the wind when he landed on our shores and continued to sail along on our beauti- ful coast. When Poole sleeps we get of all foreign matter in the large receptacle under his nose. Poole will turn the Atlantic into a thriving forest Some day. He visits the Bangor .State Hospital but not for his health. Kid is the only Orono boy that is sure of his transportation to and from the campus when it isn ' t a Buick sedan, it ' s a Buick coupe. Instant Postum. Kid ' s football ability speaks for it- self. He was one of the Juniors to re- ceive his M. It is said that when it conies to sharpening scissors, Kid has the ed.ge on them C OCXTs -y §: (gi(SlIlil3CBiilIIOEiE3iQi iliI IgJ IP I l T tJNIOl? JlIl iCTOCEIiiliiiil!lSI)gl) I rithaiu. Carroll l- ' red. Doc . I ' rith (iroenville Jimctii ( iri-envillc llii;li School l ' ' k-ctrical Knjjineerin;. l- ' oncinj; ( 1. 2. 3 ) : Student MciuhiT A.l.l ' .lv: Fencing Clul). Furdv. ( car Ciordon. Occie. ' 4 HK Gardiner (Gardiner High ScIkx Chemical Engineering l- ' re hnian Cross Country Track ; X ' arsity Cross Country (2) : Varsity Track (2) ; Class Relay (1.2) ; Xumerals Trac ( 2 ) : Alpha Chi Sigma. Rawson, I.ovell Cook. Huiiock 5N Cxhridge. Mass. Uxbridge High School Forestry Freshman Track ; Forestry Clnl). Raye. George Wesley Eastjxirt Electrical Engineerii .V.l.E.E. : Radio 1-UG; Tan Beta Pi. I Ik- ln t liiiK- i)U see tliis uiiassuni- inj; ann yim laiiRli right out linu! but after meeting liim a few times, ynu im-rcly smile, and soon forget him. I ie spends a great deal of his time try- ing to discover the relations between chronic hiccoughs and hydrogenion dis- sociation. Occie came to the University as a very versatile lad from Gudner. As a chemical engineer he ' s the solution ' s residue. As a salesman. Occie shines in many fields, from expounding the merits of steam bathed hot-dogs over the counter at state fair and forcing rotten fruit in the homes of unsus- pecting buyers, to selling the holy bible. As an infant Occie showed liis abil- ity as a runner, by beating his mother from the jam jar to the front of the house while she cooled her wrath en- route. Now his ability stands him in good stead when catching the last car outof Bangor. He leaves Brewer at l(l:58(??) and never misses the 4:30 car. Introducing a notable fragment of d Bay State stock. Consider- ing himself well read in history Bul- lock told the folks at home that he was going to college at the far end of Mass. and he landed at Maine. Well, many cha nges have taken place in this country since 1820 and we hope that Bullock will contiinie his history and learn of some of these events. This lad is a forester of no mean ability and can distinguish most of the campus limbs at a mere glance. (leorge has come thus far in college without a nickname. It is so conven- ion to say Let (ieorge do it. (jeorgc is in perpetual fear of Hunking out. and conseiiuently makes the Dean ' s List persistently, (ieorge is a radio ama- teur. He would rather work . ' Vus- tralia than attend the biggest Hop of the year. He ' s a dyed-in-the-wool I ' lectrical. CDCDOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOEI O0Q)C3GQCDO o OOGNj, pp 1 ii5Q3ii0©ii©i Reed, Alary. KM ' ( )niiin San Pedro High ScIkioI Kiiglish Glee dull ( - ' , .1 ) ; iM-ench Gull I ,1 ). Rich;u-d (in. (iuy llamld. ATT I ' iirt Fairfield East L ' lirinth Acailenn- Aninial I iushandrx- Cross C ' ountrv ( 1 ) ; W rcstling (l):HeckCluh. Ridlon, Emory Francis, Kezar, Emmett, SAE Kezar Fa Porter High School Ch.E. ( Pulp and Paper ) Sophomore Hop Conuii. (2); Cheer Leader (3); lunior Prom Comm. { ) : Ass ' t Mgr. Basket! all ( . ) ; Alpha Chi Sigma. Rohhins. Ark-ne. Arkie. M Lincoln -Mattanawcook .Xcadenu ' Psychology Freshman llockev; V ' arsit - Hockey (2,3); Class Rejire- sentative Student Ciovernnient 1,2) ; Y.W.C.. . Cabinet (2. ] . N ' icc-President )nling Cluh ( .1 ) : t ontrihulors ' Chih : Sophomore ICagle ; (. ' (iiiif iis Reporter ( 2, , ). e SQgy lip We are so glad that the gold rush was in the ' gay nineties, ' or Mary might have stayed out in California. She is always willing to help, and her mile and sunny disposition would re- llect a rainbow even on the darkest (lay. . sk the kids on her street where they get the best haul of cookies, etc., — tliey know. . nice, cheerful, little lonie-maker. I guess that ' s what we want, isn ' t it. boys? (luy .gave up a brilliant career as a theatre manager in order to favor us with his presence. To an already overflowing schedule he had added a five-hour course in stenographers. May our good-natured grin always be as useful to you in making friends as it las been here. The keeper of our proverbial cofifee bean and soup bone is here to greet you with a smile as unique as the hamlet of Kezar Falls itself. .After gradu- ating from high school Kezar kissed his pet cow goodbye, mounted the rapid transit mule and opened his car- jiet bag in our midst. In spite of his :ivilized appearance, the memories of lis childhood playmates still have a lecided effect on him, as shown by his ■ccentric dancing. his litle snip of a girl has her diffi- culties in trying to look like a college junior. Some people will make the awful mistake of asking her when she is to enter high school. She just can ' t help that innocent baby stare — but, wait until her hair grows out? She has spent some time at the insane hos- pital at Bangor — er — entirely in the capacity of a student. .Abnormal psy- chology, you know. That ' s what makes lier stare so intently at her friends. •She is merely diagnosing their abnor- malities. In her leisure moments she |ilays the latest jazz hits in a most ■.Micopated fashion, and turns hanil- s|iriugs. iIDilii0(DiQi000CBO g oos _ 112 pp R()l)l)in . Arthur 1 laniinnn. Rohhy. HusUT. iX L ' niiin I ' lectrical luiirineeriui; I ' liion High Schoul ( )r(ler of tlie ' reniplf. R.ihie. X ' ersal, Rev Lowell High School Lawrence Academy Bangor i ' lieo ' l. Seni. Education Pres. Kappa Phi Kappa ; Stu- dent Senate : Dehating Team ; Mas(iue Plav; Deputation ream; M.C.A ' Robinson. Mary E.. Mamie Liz . AOn Rangor High School Sociology Freshman Hockey. Capt. ; ' ar- sitv Hockev (2. 3) ; Capt. -elect (.V) ; Class Basketball (1.2. 3) : ' arsity Basketball (2) : Student Gov ' t. ( 1 ) ; Ass ' t Cheer Leader ( 1 ) ; Y.W. Sect. (3): ice- President ' ..A.A. ( 3 ) : Prism Board ( 3 ) : Class Secretary ( 1, 2. 3 ) ; Pi Pi Kap- pa. Rol inson. Theodore Francis Robbie. 5 2 Is lanc Lland |- alls High School Mathematic Math L hib. cj ' cOes ' , 11 this man (if stctl we have a real Maine cnwhny. Keniemher the time that the shijiload of cattle stampeded Rockland? Well. Robby was tlie (jeiit that came riding thru on horseback just in time to perform the only single landed round-up the East has ever seen. Ever since Robby found out what was inside a light socket he has had a feeling for electricity. Did you ask about women? Don ' t mention them in his presence. He might be violent, b ' veu so, I doubt if we know all — eh. Buster? A sunny smile and a cheerful dis- position. Why, we think most proph- ets are serious and mysterious, but not so of this skillful seer of the maze. These two wonderful qualities give him great power to win friends, and to make them happy by assuring them of a bri,ght future if only they will travel the right path of this battling maze he carefully guards. He be- lieves in friendships, for he has fiaind them good, and he believes in kindly words, for he has understood. Mary is our combination student niissiipnary and athlete. She comes from Bangor, but she has been to Detroit ! Mary has eyes that inspire the men of the campus, not to write sonnets but to send victrola records. Barney Oldficld and Robbie are names to conjure with in the auto- mobile world. Robbie sure is .some driver and he is very well acquainted with all the back streets in Bangor. Old .Man Hard Luck seems to hound him, however. Many is the time that flat tires have proven troublesome. We ' ll have to swipe some new tires or lie house taxi will not function again. The fair se.x is the least of Robbie ' s troubles. He could step out. but he doesn ' t. Has this boy a past? He ecnis to have a brilliant future in store if he keeps his Puritannical views and walks the straight and narrow path. oOQgyj, lEnOCiSO 000000 00 OOCOi GICllllDCDOOCaiCISi [tbk 113 ere we have an inexhaustible hobby hiiund. Brought up by the sea Chuck has performed oceans of experiments ever since. Chuck ' s ' hobbies have been mostly in the line of automobiles, telephones and their operation, English, and most recently radios. He first tried to con- vince Fords that they were superior creations, but soon found out that you can ' t do that. Next much to his de- ight, he made an exhaustive study of telephone operation in Old Town. Then he started an evening course in Eng- lis h, with a tutor. Now, following in the footsteps of Roxey, he delights in making our lights blink while finding out the shape of raindrops in Vonkers. Smiling (ieorge himself. The big- gest Bin and the mo.st fickle man on the campus. Would you believe it ? But he has such winning ways with the ladies, not alone on Maine ' s cam- pus but in Maine ' s great open spaces — . roostook. He knocked ' em all flat on liis first trip with the glee club, and has never been quite the same since for he left his heart in God ' s Coun- try. And boy, how he can make a piano talk. He paid his coUitch ex- penses last year by playing for Bun- ny Russell, and this year as Municipal Organist for ' eazie. He ' s a brainy chap what I mean, li you don ' t think- so, examine the Dean ' s list for the last three years. l.o! The conquering hero comes. He las made them all fall from the St. Croix to the Penobscot and like A ' ex- ander of old, sighs for new worlds to conquer. Don ' t forget that date in the Atlantic Sunday night, Larry. Gee. whiz, we ' ve been here two w ' eeks and could- n ' t even get down to St. Stephen, what a place. It ' s hard to get to it and a darn sight harder to get out. Larry is always talking about cases and we don ' t know whether he is a bootlegger or a lawyer. Wait until he .gets out, thou.gh. He is sure to make a go of it in stock and blondes. The sea captain from Searsport w ' here they don ' t fish in the winter. For the past few months Russ has been wearing an eagle feather in his hat. He was forced to choose between a brunette and a blond, and Russ is play- ing the part of a gentleman. He has marked vocal ability and his favorite song is, She was only a Moonshiner ' s Dauuhter, but I love her ti . ' ■ o oOgn . ii4 Thi l)lntcli nil the page is tlic Cap- tain of the Baleiitine Guard, and one of the reasons why the faciihy voted to have lights on the campus. Soggy came to us as a transfer from New Hainpsliire, and has succeeded from keeping out of that HjS obscurity into which most steady inhabitants of .Hubert seem to sink. He has made a lot of friends among the men and women at Maine and that ' s what counts. Here ' s luck, old boy, and we hope all your rabbits die early in life. We want you to know about this li ' l Sawyer person, in case you have - n ' t been lucky enough to find out for yourself. Maybe, w-hen she was very small, people imagined she was going to turn out prim and properish — so they called her Priscilla, but she grew into a chuckle instead, and now we call her Tillie. You might as well dispense with formality when Tillie heaves into sight — for she ' s a mischief-hatcher, an ice-breaker, and the personification of a tickle in the ribs. She ' s compe- tent too, and has her own private phil- osophy concerning the arrangement of the universe. The best example we know of a thoroughbred .good sport. Thar she blows ! One does not know the lovable per- sonality that Harry has hidden with- in unless one accepts her enticing, in- viting look and then — how we fall. Even though she is apparently quiet. the imp of mischief peeks out once in a while and Harry can surely enter- tain us royally. Her dimples and jovial eyes are the envy of every co-ed and the delight of every man. It is quite a mystery to us in which house her heart mav be found. Santa Clans gave Scottic a big cake of ice last Christmas. That doesn ' t seem quite right, but remember it isn ' t the gift that counts, but the thought behind it. It seems to have been a useful gift after all. . re you really going to leave us, Scottie? Who will curl our hair, let us use her victrola. tell us stories, and !in sonic place with us any old time? Aw, gee I .Xin ' t ya mean? cXD0GN 3, (OGDOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO© OOOOOOOOOCDGOC CB) 5 TluTe he goes, fellers, the Delta Tau saxrjphi me marathon Champion — he ' s developed so much wind blowing the sax that he never runs down when it leaves his lips. His name isn ' t Bill — oh, no — it ' s Frankie, and he was brciUKht up too near the campus to fall for a co-ed. There is only one Lindbergh and there is only one Mike Shirley. The latter is the honorable inspector of overgrown adenoids and neglected ash cans in his small N ' ew England hamlet. Two years ago his favorite indoor sport was watching for the mail carrier but now he uses the telephone. He had a very creditable reputation in prep ■ncIiooI for four years. Since then he has taken forestry. His cranial capacity is remarkable. In fact, there is more capacity than anything else. He absorbs much rec- reatii n from Our Dumb Animals and The Call of the Wild, more cniiinKinly known as 8005, please. Here ' s to the miss with the skin you love to touch — but try to. Ev is full of originality; she has found the shortest way to study. Next to French, her chief interests are in social events — especially throwing parties. .• nd what ' s more, she has the telephone operators in her confidence. .Ml good things come in small pack- ages. That ' s why Tony ' s size is neg- ligible. Most people overlook it any- way. The big question is : where does get the dififerent rings that adorn his fingers. They make a very fine aiijicarance — and his own ring is con- sliicuous by its absence. .A car is at lis disposal every time he desires to stand on the highway. Regardless of the distance he gets there without the assistance of the railroad. Tony dreads the day that Lindy will displace the auto for the aeroplane. c oQgnj) UtOkudlll ii6 Igf Small, noiiaUl TTarvcy. Don , Hahc, a K:i Rocklan 1 .ulicc I litjh Schodl Mechanical ICnginccrini; I ' leshiuan Football : Freslinian Track Sciuad : Track Chil); Asst. Mt, ' r. Relay: Cainl its Hoard; circulation Mgr. and lUis. Mgr. Caiiipits; A.S.M.K. : Inter- l ' raternity Covnicil : Kaji- pa Gamma Phi. Smith. Andrew ( )rcutt ' ork Jlitjh .School . i;riculture Track (1.- ' , .1). 1|§) Smith, . rchibald ' an Steuben High School Electrical Engineering M.C.A. Cabinet: A.I.E.E. : junior Member, Executive I ' loard: Wrestling (2); Track ( .? ) : Prism Board : Tau Beta Pi. Smith. Gordon Bangor High School Chemical Engineerin Der Deutsche Verein ; Tau Beta Pi. Dull is one of our greasy mechani- cals froTii Rockland. He is an inven- tive genius to be sure, liis latest inven- tion being Non-Skid Roller Casters for Oys ter Beds. He is one of tliat scarce type that we call happy-go- lucky, nothing to worry about and a pleasant smile for everyone. Don says he allows as how he ' ll make his mark in the world if it ' s only a little cross in a graveyard. Of all the co-eds that I greet The Freshman class has them all beat. I ' ll bet the Orono girls are .sore W ' lien I rush up to the fore. With that charming member of ' 31, .And then high-hat them, every one. When I escort her up to school, .Some critters say that I ' m a fool For picking a co-ed. They think them dumb. But I know one Frosli that can sure make tilings hum. ' an .Smith, gentletnen, of the Van Smiths and Van Bibbers of .Steuben. Steuben? Oh, you must know .Steu- ben. It is just below Milbridge, which is just below Cherryfield, which is just below Tunk Pond. .Arch arrived in Maine with the great handicap of the looks of Apollo and all the bashfulness of Adonis. He has improved greatly, however, and in addition to knocking the Dean ' s List stiff, he now practically boards at Balentine, where his baby smooth complexion is in high favor with the fairest of the fair. But, .-Vrchie is perfectly fair about it, he spreads his sunshine over the many. This really, however, is the blackest crime to his name. young woman-hater may be seen any morning bumming a ride from Bangor to Orono. He never gets to class on time, but then, his reputa- tion will get him by. Gordon is one of the most famous alchemists of mod- ern times. His one ambition is to be- come alcohol taster in a Home brew distillerv. (v OQGSj (iii)iiiii0©0Q0OO00O0O QOCDiiii lliii [itSft 117 JILQ. tJNIQ jiaaMM ' I here is nu reason for reading any further for a definite answer to the question Why do girls leave home. Swede is the only answer. His photo .speaks for itself. He came from And- over to learn football, track, and nieclianical engineering, but as none of these was fascinating enough for him. he is now trying the married life. Tufts College is now sheltering our famous Osterbcrg. Once upon a time Lucille was a little Freshman girl who went, and went, and went, but alas, during her Sopho- more year she found a certain Bud among a world of hard knocks, and smce then violets have been her fav- orite flowers. Behold the young giant who lias rtnally convinced us that Eliot can be found on any up to date map of the Pme Tree State. Since coming to this institution, Carl has had his taste of several sports et cetera, proving that he is ill spirit a true Maine-iac. He made his first debut, when as a meek and lowly freshman he tried cross country. Since that time he has tossed the shot put, paddled freshmen and made the dean ' s list. The latter seems to be his favorite pastime for he has scored there often. Stape is an elec- trical and when it comes to pushing the slide rule or wielding the pencil properly, he sure knows his electrons. Three years ago Clyde wandered onto the Maine campus. Forestry was his choice and he entered into the spir- it of being a good forester by moving into one of the camps just off the campus. However, during his college career. Clyde has gradually shifted liis interest swinging heavily to A.B. and finally has decided to major in ' .T. Being very c|uiet. studious, and rather serious in nature, we all feel sure that he will be successful in life ' s enterprises and will make a good sta- bilizer for his brother. Spike. C ' OOr7V OOyCDBJiiiBifa) PP MICTU M 1 Stevens, l lnier Alhcrt llrtlK-l l ' nrc--tl ' l ' rf limaii Cross CduiUry; restliiiir (J . Stewart. Frank Rayindn I- rankie. SX kocklani Rockland High ScIidoI Mathematics hVeshnian liasel all : X ' arsity Baseliall ; Spanish Circle ( 2): Math Club (2.3): Math Club Sec. and Treas. (3). Stinson. Clyde Clifton. HK Stonington .stoninj ton High School Mathematics Freshman Track : Freshman Cross Country: X ' arsity Track (2.3): X ' arsitv Cross Country {2.i). Stone. Maurice Bangor Bangor High School Chemical Engineering Freshman F ootball : F reshnian Baseball : Freshman Rifie Team : X ' arsity F ' ootball ( 2 ) : Deutsche X ' erein ( Pres.) i: gO(?v} l This hardy forester came friiiu Hctlicl cif the backwoods. lie is one of those casy-KoiiiK Irishmen who doesn ' t jirefer brunettes, especially the tail clinginK-vinc type. Lon does- n ' t believe in wastinK perfectly good stationery and postage stamps as well .IS ' . LUABLK time on correspond- ence. However, he will make some Incky girl a good husband, for he has learned the culinary art to a perfec- tion, and can care for the kiddies and do the housework while the Mrs. goes in for politics and religion these two lines being Lon ' s favorites. Lon says he gets his hair cut once a year whether he needs it or not. He had it cut just before Christmas recess in -27. Here gentle reader, it is necessary that we stop and consider. This gin- gerbread sourdough from the clam Hats of Rockland is the ' ne plus ultra. ' or the cherry in the grapefruit. Despite I ' rank ' s early environment he is no lish and we think that there arc a few- co-eds who can vouch for this. Xo. Clyde is not a minister ' s son. He has another very good reason for going to church two or three times every Sunday. This is a secret. He is in love. But don ' t think Clyde is all carried away with love, for he is also one of our star track men and a good all- round scout. .Although Clyde had nev- er run before he came to college he has turned out to be a clever little track man, and this year won his M. If ever you need a good true friend just call on Clyde, for he will be your friend first, last and alwavs. .Stone, one of our native Oronians, is certainly deserving of a greater mon- ument to his fame (let us say one of granite), than this mere bit. For even under the handicap of not hailing from out of state, it is surprising to ee the number of debs, yes and even ub-debs, and post-debs, who wait his return from classes. Whenever this walkin.g model of Hart, Schaffner, and Mar.x hits Bangor, all the women hang out their red flags. Stone is in ia)®B0OOOOOOOGOOOO 0Oi00QO©©i®i c o6o 1 119 giiiiiiiiiiilD i Tliis is Jerry, the boy prudigy from the metropoHs uf Maine called Milo. His partial baldness is due to the under fertility, be that as it may. Between the P2.M.G. and a few courses at the University, Jerry seems to keep busy and satisfied. He is one of the few old faithfuls now in captivity, worse luck. However, notwithstanding, Jer- ry is one of the best and will certainly get there. Ike is just another fellow from out of the state. A jolly good fellow, but puts Chem. before every thing else. X ' ext to Chem. his talents are direct- ed to playing B-flat on the flat surface of a drum. A twin, to be sure, hut lie never fooled a certain girl in Olil Town. Here is a quiet boy who studies hard and always pays attention to busi- ness. His friendly smile and pleasing personality have won him many friends on the campus. We wish him the best i f luck. Betty has been very fortunate this year. She hasn ' t had to walk or take the trolley at all. But what will she do next year, when she no longer has a Ford at her disposal ? Whenever we hear a typewriter clicking we are pretty sure that Pat will have some work done on time even if he does stay too long on the Mt. ' ernon porch. Those canoe trips take a lot of time too. llllll-xffllll, liDQiQiClSiSOO c OOGNj pg] iiaiaiiQ@EMiiiajiiit ii j m) (P inn mn I tJNIQl? S lvc tcr. IClwMi (1.. S l. . A ' l)ccr Isle .MLl ink ' lli,i, ' h Sclmol Electrical Kngiiieerii ii; Kitk- ' ream ; W ' restliii - Team Sxlvester, Harvard Leit;htiin, Syl. AXA ' Etna Xew port High School Forestry Kirte Team ( 1 ) ; Cross Country ( 1 ) : Track (1.2). Taft. ICarl Davison. Kid, :iN Uxhridge. : la . L ' xhridge High School Forestry [• reshman I asehall : Freshman I ' .askethall ; Fore.stry Cluli; Sophomore ) vl : arsitv F)a-c- !)all. Teague. Everett alter. Gu . ATS2 Xewliuryport. Mass Xewhuryport High School Mechanical Engineering I ' .aseball (1 ) ; Track (l._ ' i Class Relax- ( 2 ) . i aOB . riiis wcrthy ck ' ClricHl fnniin-(.T hails I rum the Maine coast where tliey are rniinh and ready. One w nild think that Syl was a woman-hater, hut his Correspondence leads us to believe otherwise. e really came to the University for an education and no douht some lay he will hecome a noted electrical cnRinccr. .Ml wlio know him cannot help isllin, him tlie best of luck. Meet tlie mighty hunter from Etna, who can put more bullets into a deer without stopping him than any man we know. However, he has better hick with another kind of deer; if you don ' t believe us. ask anybody from Newport. This quiet lad. whose good nature iK er fails, has made many friends — his sojourn at Orono. He aims to be a Forester and play about among tlie trees and wild flowers. luiter — IJame cupid ' s spring model ill stem winding horse collar. This ndiferous bucolic came from the city and in a quadruped whinney proclaimed liniself the cause of Mae Murray ' s ei.glith divorce. He is an ice man of no mean ability, and in the third Ton,g War against Xorth Hall, be received the Maytag Washing Machine ' s prize for the best essay on The Formation of Ear Wax in Cigar Store Indians. Since that time he has been afflicted with bats in his garret, forcing him to eject a slight stuttering noise when ifting ashes. In a recent interview with the reporter for the Evening Wheeze, he stated, I owe all of my ■success to being born at an early age. Here he is. Two-gun Teague. the bad man from New-buryport. Gus is a strong advocate of Bossy Gil- lies ideas of city management and ne.xt year tjus hopes to take his place. In addition to his college activities he attained recognition in society, be- ing the last zero of the Webster 4(H). lie is known by the Oront) theater itrons as a quiet (r) young man. G )GDO00000000000OOGr. ' 00OO0(Di c DOGNj, P ' im I NIOj J lH)ni])S()n, Jo.seph Mariner, Barney, Joe, i K2 I ' rychiir.L; l ' r el)urL; Acadcnu ' Cheni. I ' lil]) and I ' aper Eni -. . lpha Chi Siijnia, Wintfr Sports Team ( 1 ) ; Sers eant R.O.T.C (2). Thompson, Richard, Hick. 2AE Southpnrt Skowhegan Hij h School Mechanical Enyineerii Track ( 1 ) ; Asst. Mgr. Trac Th(]nip on, .Sa(he Jane, AAA MilHnocket Milhnocket High School Biolog Varsity Hockey (2, 3) ; Fresh- man P.askethall ; Sophomore Eagle; Vice-Pres. Student Gov ' t. Council (2): Treas. Y,W.C,A, ( 3 ) : Phi Sigma : Pres, Delta Delta Delta (3), Thurston, Guv Linley, Larrv, Nip, i MA Bethel (jould Academy Electrical Engineering Class Baskethall (1 ) ; Varsit Baskethall (2); Sophomore Owls ; Soph. Pipe Comm. ; M Clul) (2). o pQfiv?. IgJ Sdinc freslimaii call Mt. Vcnuju and see if my girl is in. This is a frequent Cdmmand from Barney who is H popular member of the Daven- port Trinmvirate. He divides his time about evenly between Mt. Ver- non with tlie so-called speaker sex and .Aubert Hall chasing molecules, his boy possesses one of those won- derful dispositions that makes a hit for him wherever he is. We predict big things from Barney in the paper making industry as he has already es- tablished a career as a paper hanger. From the look on his face who HI luld guess that he is a world ' s record holder. He claims the greatest num- ber of relatives possessed by any man. To prove this he will pick them out for you from Fifth Avenue to Ban- gor. When interviewed on the mat- ter, Dick merely replied, It is only a family matter. Dick, being picked up at Snutliport, has a nautical trend. He chews salt fish in place of tobacco, mistakes side- walks for a ship ' s deck and is thrilled to barnacles at the siglit of a sea-gull. His love for these birds prompted him to equip an old scow, on which he spends tlie summer, as a landing place lor them where they might rest their weary dogs, warble their sweet melo- dies and all the rest. In spite of all his eccentricities we couldn ' t do with- iiut his car and razor blade sharpener. .Sadie ' s one ambition is to be a motor cycle cop — directing from the back seat. When the foresters were in the north, the Doctor said she had the most normal beating heart in the class. She was one of the heroines in the 1929-30 struggles, but thanks to Grizz she was saved. Larry alias Nip alias Teter which comes natural from his hearty laugh. Wanted in Stillwater, Bethel, Bangor, and Errol for several large breaks into closed hearts. Teter, a scrappy youth, was knocked cold in one round by Old Man Eligibility and Dan Cupid. Larry capers on the polished surface in either a baskethall suit or a tux. He was a Cuming ' alentino until stopped dead on liis course. Teter for us, Lar- ry, slide along the wall and pivot through the loor. tv 0 - . I IcTc we have aiuitlicr (inc ol those lu-ci-ssHry evils from BaiiKor. Don ' s diiof arfiuinciits arc Why a Man Is and The ahic of a Six-( yhndcr Xervous System in Co-Echicational In- ■ titiitions. Lionel Stroiifjfort is his idol, and Don having the looks sjient a dirty sninmer with pick and shovel in ' irder to acquire the muscle. But zero multiplied by any other number is still zero, so Don now idolizes .Adolphe Mcnjon and how to be smooth, exe- cuted in two counts. Don is rumored to be having heart trouble. He has been subject to bad colds ever since we knew him. but we are afraid that he will have to repair to Charlotteville for cure of the pres- ent ailment. Two years ago, Varmoutli lost one of its most prominent citizens ; their loss was our gain. At the tender age of 19, he began to read the advertise- ments for Lucky Tiger, since then he has been using it on both hairs. ' aricty is the spice of life, according to Jake. He has wandered from Milford to Bangor with fre(|uent stops at the Isle of discontented women. He is now known as Cleek the man of many faces — but that is not his fault. . woman is oidy a woman but a good cigar is a smoke. Oscar says that there are two ways to get through college. One is to study and the other is to take the aggie course. Oscar is quite a shark at Economics and has lately been working on the problem of the relationship between the price of Western Grown apples and the low trend in the price of Cuban molasses. He considers it to be more of an ad- vantage to be born during tlie Chris- tian Era than to have ancestors who came over on the Mavflower. The Myrtle family includes more than IcSDO species, authorities say. Do you sni)j ose they know our Myrtle of Halcntine Hall? This is certain — if they do, they have given her individual attention, for there is onlv one Mvrtle Walker. Once I heard Paddy .say that the name George came from a Greek word meaning husbandman. One day I casuall ' oflfereil her this bit of in- formation. But it was not new to her after all, lor she belongs to the College of Agriculture. CDiiiiii©©iO{iooo0oro®iM 0§liiiii®iIiffiD c oOgn 123 pP B«fMi®M eatherliee. Edward Alliert. Ed, 2N Lincoln Mattanawcook Acadi-nn- 1 I i story l ' ' rt ' shnian liasl cthall ; Fresh- man Baseball; Debating (1,2). Weaver, Freida P., Teddx Ted, nB i ( )l i r.iwn Old Town High School b ' rencb Beta Pi Theta : Le L ' ercle Fran- cais (1,2,3). ] Webb, Oscar Earl, Spike, MX Houlton Honlton High ScIkjoI Agrononn- Track (l ' ;2,3). Webster, Alice B,, Al, AOn Banjioi Bangor High Schoo Home Economics Class Hockey (1.2,3) ; Var- sity Hockey ( 2, 3 ) ; Y.W.C.A. ; Sophomore Eagle ; All Maine Women ; Home Ec. Club ; Stu- dent Government (3); Junior Executive Comm. i SQSSu. I .say tliere, friend! What invisible hand drew that gray clialk mark be- tween the telegraph poles? That ' s not a chalk mark ; that is only Ed Bangor bound. The drummer boy who boasts his speed because he beat ' s time has nothing on Ed who is the original second clipper of the Univer- sity. Honk ! Honk ! Here he comes No, B ' gosh he ' s gone. inich about The girl who knows so French. And a good sport, too, with a smile for everyone. However, the wiser ones on the campus will seek protection inside the buildings when the rattles of Lydia are heard in tlie distance. When Ted ' s at the wheel she certainly makes the sparks fly. This gent is none other than the great potato juggler from . roostook. He claims that his main object in com- ing to college was to ha e an excuse to get out of Houlton and see what autoniobiles, street cars, and good look- ing girls appeared like. He has learned quite a lot since he left, but we all say that he still has a lot more to learn. This is fair Alice with golden hair, the sleeping beauty of Balentine. She isn ' t a kindergarten pupil though ap- pearances do seem to the contrary. In fact, she ' s on the Dean ' s list — the agricultural Dean ' s list, that is. Her common sense is infallible. Most emphatically, Al isn ' t taking Home Ec. to prepare for a domestic career, but she has AOII, Sophomore Eagle, .-Mi-Maine Women, and Beta Sister Pins. We hold our breath and wonder What next? (Probably A.T.O.) IDO80®iiiiiiIlilili C OOfiN. 124 m (iIDQOOQQ0Q@iCDii j:U f| y ;Q a 111 ;.])itL- of tlK- fact that this brief iiaractcr originated near Old Town. If can speak Kiighsh very plainly. Sometimes he uses altogether too plain ' nglish. He is so talented in mechan- ics that at the age of tuenty-six he could actually drive an automobile and now he can overhaul anything from ,1 door knob to an egg beater. This is the man who brought fortli the famous theory that the value of adenoids varies in inverse proportion to their size. His favorite proverb is People Who Live in Glass Houses Should Not orget to Pull Down the Curtains. While the foresters were up in the big woods, Med reminded us of faithful Penelope. She has optical illusions and at times sees Red. People say she is in love. Well, love does strange things to people. Haynes admits that he will never be a Red Grange, a Babe Ruth, or a Charlie Paddock, but we know that he has a good chance of being a Bob- b Jones of no mean worth. Prob- ably few students of the University realize that Haynes was among the leaders in all the big golf matches in all parts of the State of Maine and Xew England last summer and that he pends most of his spare time on the Penobscot Valley Country Club Course when the weather permits. In order to keep his golfing eye in condition during the winter he plays a lot of pool, etc., and tho he seldom wins, he says he enjoys it. ' ou bally ass ! Why the deuce can ' t you leave a fellow ' alone for once in a while? King George growls from the pages of a book on organ building, or characterology, or some other equally impossible subject. We weren ' t really surprised when he changed his course to English, except that he hadn ' t done so before. But now we may expect to see sometime the antiouncemcnt that Professor Wheeler will lecture on The History of the English Drama from 170(1 to ISOd. .Anyway we hope that not more than the usual percentage of his stu- dents will fall aslee|) during the lec- tur e. CDCDOOOOOOOOOOOOO iOGlSiDIDiJIDiaaiCTD cxoQgsj. 125 p jMiCiiiMiiiiiiiii 1 tTNIOp Wheeler, W ' hitnev Long. C.abe, J MA Tenant ' s Harhni St. George High School Cohurn Classical Institute Econiiniic-- hite. Edwin Turner, W ' hitey. Joe Ex])erience Wiscasset W ' iscasset Academy Electrical Engineering Fencing Cluli ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; ( )uting Club ( 2, , ) ; b ' reshnian 15asf- ball. White, Erma Elizabeth, Erm, AZ Winterport Winter]X)rt Migli Schdol Sp:uiisli V.W.C.A. (1 ) ; Spanish Club (1,2, 3) ; Glee Club (2.. ) : Ralentine House Treas. ( ,i ) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (3). White, F rances Evelvn, i ' ran. M ■ Old Town St. Joseph ' s Academy Spanish Rifle Club (1,2.3); Spanish Club (2.3); Y.W.C.A. (2) ; Varsity Ritle Team [2.. ). C. SUt ' , I, link liiTii over friends and fellow cribbers I Gabe was blessed with parents who had rare insight — his mid- dle name is Long ! Since early youth this tall lad has been one of the big reasons why women use vanity cases. On coming to Maine he started taking ■ ' orestry. but after a couple years of it, he decided he ' d rather learn some- tliing so now he is an A.B. Wherever Gabe goes he will be noted for his remarkable philosophy of life. For instance he claims it is all right to have two girls in the same college as long as they don ' t live side by side. Xecking is the thing he is most fond of. unier, of the sunny disposition, came Id Maine from the wilds of Wis- casset to chase volts and amperes and to give Prof. Barrows a few pointers nn electricity. Patience might well be Whitey ' s middle name and his form- ula for its development is to sit over a smelt hole for a few days tempting one of the specie to commit suicide, urner ' s frequent trips to Bangor earned for him the unquestioned title of Joe Experience. . ' panish. Italian. French or English — which is it today? It is a wonder to all how Erma can keep so many languages straight, all at once, and yet always find time to do everyone of the many things which people are constant- ly wanting only Erma to do ! But she succeeds in this as in everything else that she attempts. So how can we wish anything else for her. but the best in life, in happiness and in success. es, she is a Spanish major, and has I ready many plans for the day when will be conducting a class in ap- proved style and explaining the mys- teries of Ser and Estar and other such intricate points. But, Erm, don ' t get so absorbed in this work, in- teresting though it may be. that you will say ' o, senor instead of the hnped-for .Si, senor to The only man. Here ' s the demure little co-ed who hails from Old Town — does she ever nnss that early car? Oh. no. not more than three times out of five. We have all wondered just how Fran could be so cruel and heartless where a certain Ki; party is concerned. She says she ' ll never wear a pin; but then miracles happen! (iood luck to you. Fran. ©ciyiiiiiiiiii CXOOSN - . nior Wliiic. ( inn K.. i.a i (KHtlaiiil Wimillaiiil llisjli School I ' lectrical Entjineerii hittier, George Albert, Al. 4)rA MillorW Bangor High School Electrical Engineering Band ( 1. 2. 3 ) : Cross Countr ( Xuni. I O I : Track ( 1 W ' ilkins. Roger Carson, Shag, ' KS Houhiin Ricker Classical Institute German I Captain Freshman Relax, Track ( 1 ) : Cross Country ( 1 i inch. Stanley Gordon. Doc, AXA Santord Santord High School Mechanical Engineering Freshman Cross Country : I ' Veshman Track ; Varsitv Track (2.3); Class Relay i J. . ) : Intra-Mural (. ). C g6fiV All i ' iiniiieor in the enibrynnic stage! All hail to the sheik from tlie St. Croix allcy. Like Caesar he has crossed his Rubicon to take Canada by storm, lis jjrcatest problem in electricity is hnu to cross a Wheatstonc Bridge uithont falling in the brink. ' aca- tions are always welcome for they mean returning to Milltowii. X. B. W is very modest which is a rare c|nality of Milford people. hi the Band, however, one can hear .Al ' s sax moaning above the twitter of other noises. We like Al tho and know he will make good. .Shag ' s chief interest during his first year was track, but during his sophomore ear, this was supplanted by an over-powering interest in .Silver o.x Parms, in which activity he showed the same speed which he had formerly displayed on the cinders. Shag has also been a fine student, and in a few years, we expect to see him raising a flock of super-intelligent, sha.ggy little foxes, possibly equipped witli silver-bowed eve glasses. Doc came to Maine to study For- estry, but after a year decided to be a brutal engineer. He now assumes the role of greasy mechanical. He has his feet educated for the cinder track as well as for the dance floor, and w ' hen it is skiing he sure can take some mean spills. Doc is also socially inclined and co-eds are quoted as being among his admirers, hi spite of his many trips to Bangor he manages to keep his ranks up with the leaders. (SZDCESOOOQOOOOOOOOOi IDE)O00O00)ffiilii cxopcr , 127 fjNIQl? A red jacket, a mean line, and L-ntle laugh — that ' s Wolf. He s lie of our strongest men, and why louldn ' t he be? He comes from the place where they dig potatoes witli steam shovels. H you want to know anything about Wolf, ask the girl: in any of the near-by towns — they all now him. The street car company would sure- ly go bankrupt without liis patronage, ere ' s wishing you the best of luck, Wolf. Please will us the key to the ibrary when you graduate. Here he is, girls, the good looking boy in the brown suit. This elongateit specimen of humanity hails from Ban- gor. He was not with us our fresh- man year but is now making up for lost time. When George is in Can- ada he prefers blondes, however, at P.alentine he is no Gentleman. Hi favorite song is I Wonder Who ' s Kissing Her Now. The mighty man from Newport juggles his fellow humans and mole- cules with equal ease and dexterity. His record fall of thirteen seconds in a wrestling match during his freshman year is awe-inspiring. Charlie Mole- cule includes Herbie among his youth- lul proteges and has taught him to stir ,1 mean colloid. Socially Herbie is : marked success, being well-known a: an after-dinner speaker. His affilia tions with the ladies are little heartl ■ f, and we doubt their existence at all. This is the top sergeant in the Ladie .Vid of Fryeburg, a settlement in which H :30 p.m. is real late, and twenty miles .an hour is speeding. .-Xnyone who doubts the evolution theory is cordially invited to see this creature. Do not get too close to the cage. Each week, ' in several evenings or more, he goes isiting where Stillwater runs deep, nit he usually gets back in time to eat ireakfast with the rest of us. Some more jewelry lost. Last summer dur- ing the clean-up week in his nati i- h.iunt, he was given a .shower by hi iii,in friends. illiiiiig(i3OQCS0ii(0O ©ODiiiiilDili c S SSi 128 p im rrni rm SSiffl Fi y Nihiiil;. Krmifili. iX I ' .riyliton. Mas . = E -Xiid lu-rt- ' s .nir Manclu ' stcr Hash with all his (irij;iiial xvisfcracks. Bo- MaiK-lu-trv ( X.l 1. ) lliijh E M wk E . . -l ly ! Willi hasn ' t heard (if (ir seen this siiiiiiith speciim-ii nf magnificent Si ' liiMil l ' ore lr n «i y;M E nianhiiiid. ar il l ' iiuiliall (_ ' . . i; Scipli- : N ' li matter win. iiii are. Ken always iiiudro () vls; (. ' liairman Juninr ' fl - has a smile ready fur you. His orig- t ' t ' k : I ' lKk ' i ' ijrailualc Ixc- E H E inal witticisms have spread over the ■-(■arcli ( ' (iiuiii. : M (. ' lull. ' v z campus. Watch that stuff, etc., were E A E devised hy tliis intellectual clown. And v p E his Ford, it seems to us. must be his = ) z .iwn device. Second-hand oil is great E hut second-hand gas is scarce. Ken ' s - ' A E Miiile has ma le many a girl ' s heart - • i E Mutter and although he insists women z E are not his weakness, he has his af- E E fairs. E Aii(lri . .Uicob .Slierman - E ( ilciiicester, Mass. E r I ' cikKr. IMuhp Arthur E E BetlK-1 K.Muh.ird, W ' alttT ' I ' liinnas Milliiidckt ' l 1 E Pd ' itwii. t ' liarUs (iarrctsnii I .StaUii Kland, X. ' . E : I ' .urkc, Raliih . rthur E l- cirt Fairficlil - (. ' oiiaiU. I ' riscil ' a (iertnicle z Old ' r.. vu z z Z. z hr.iii, l.i-iin . rtluir E I Bansnr = — — z 1 )nlili-. ( liarli--. I ' .dniund - .Mil.. - z - z E 1- ! nil. 1 ' ' liii 1 ' atrick E E Calais I iarccl ' iii, ( dt ' iida ( lay I E ,,rtli l.ovi-11 - I (.arcy. 11. .His W ilhnr ll.iiisaiir ( iillll.uid, l.iK-iU ' ( .irlnicll ( Ir. ill.. .niiiiaisi.ii. 1 k-rln-rt J.iliii E [ C ' ani.Kii E I 1 l.ik-. jaiiu-s Ivllic.tt E : X.irtli I ' .i-lyradi ' E I 1 1 l.itili, l.iiraimi-. ri-iidlct.iii E ' i ( aindi-n E J I ;l _ ____ ■ H - J iiDiIi®®0(DQQ00O00OICBiC3l ' ' ■ ' .- 10010 iii0O©ilBC30Ci!Mifii) IIW II IJI) 130 f •■ u n 1 M 7 u iV M— _ jczi. s -J ]5f- fli - TcvSi Y W I? N Lv.MAX Abbutt § ' iiphumurc OJlaiUi OMccrii J ' rrslilriil Lymax Arrott I ' icc-l ' vrsidritl IIaukisox Mdni.r. llAliR Kit ' liARUSOX Secretary Pauline Hall ' J ' rcasiirrr Iames Ashworth 134 uj.ilumiurcii . l)l)()tt, l.ynian, Jr.. lis. . inl)rose, Lewis .Vrcliibald. Ee. AndtTsoii. Miriam .Sylvia. i r. Andrews. Kathiei- ' n Doris. 111. . iikflcs. (icurge. lis. . ri.y. Charles Kenneth, Ee. . rmitage. Perley Everett, Me. .Vshworth. James I ' eery, Hy. .Atwood. Jack Sanden. Ee. Austin, (iilhert Ellsworth. Me. Averv. De.xter Leslie. Me. Ilalili, 1- ranees Harriet. Kh. I ' laglew .Mice Houghtun. 1 ' ,!. Bagley. Lauren Roberts. Me. Railey. Edna Madison, Eh. Ilailey. limory Parker, Ee. F ailey. icturinc. ■ ' r. P.aker, Prescott Bors, Bl. Baker. Willard Parker. Ch.ling. Piancroft. Robert . le.xander. Hy. liarnes, George Henry. Agr. Baron, Alliert. I ' y. Barrows, Eunice Oomiliv. lie. I ' .atchelder. Jcihn William. L ' h.Eng. Bates, Xiran Carrollton, Ce. Beasley, Doris Loui.se, Bl. Beckwith. Milledge Merrilhen, Hy. Bell. Harry John, Ee. Berenson. P)ernard Martin. Hy. Berry, . lerton Edward, Hy. I essey, Harold Edwin, Ce. Blaisdell, Brenna Hope, Fr. ( ' ( Orcluinl iralcrrillr M (iiisdii IhiUowcll I ' cabody. Mass. Sonlli Portland San ford ( )rono lUnujor S f ringi ' alc Woodland iN I louse ' I ' llK Ibnise I ' .aleiitinc Mall Balentine Hall 104 H. H. Hall 47 Mill .Street MX House N(irtb Main Street K2; House ©X House 2 2 House Bani or .WO llamnmnd Street. I ' .angor Portland 5, College Road Atiyusta 2. E House JViscassct Mt. ernon House Pninijor 61 Congress Street. Bangor Baiii or 48 Si.xth Street. Bang(M- Sontli Ihirtniontli. Mass. I ' arin lioarding House MiUinoikrt K2 House U ' rstbruok K2 House Port Pairficld BK House .S rill ( fir Id. Mass. 2 Forest .Avenue Oroiio . 6 Myrtle Street CluirlrstoH 205 II. II. Hall Calais M.C..A. Building Old Town Balentine Hall Caribou 2X House Iningor 400 liuck Street. Bangor Portland ,M0 H. II, Hall Ihn ' cr-Po.vcrojt -W. I louse Oakland 405 H. H. Hall Corinth Balentine Hall 135 li r.olan, I ' .lla Cn. well. 111. I ' .odktT, JaiiR ' s l ' ' raiK i , CIi.I ' .hl;. I ' ldiitliln , 1 .aiirt ' iicc Ihi zcll, Ayr. I iradl ' drd, Richard Sylvester, Es. ISrciiiks, W ' in tnii lldlnies, Ce. I ' niwn, I ' rank Cule. Es. I ' lnllock, kiiln ' rt Eugene, Me. lluriis. Ilinicr llalenline, Fv. I ' .iirr. Aiiijela Aileeii, Lt. Unrr. I,iii . (lelaide. l ' r. Iluller, Cierald Wliitiiey, Ee. lUitler. Roland Dwighton, Ee. C ' aler. Hiirace Lester, .Agr. Cani]ilit ' ]l, Maricm Aline. Ms. Cann, Philip ' inslc) v, Ee. Chandler. Thurlnw Ahhott, Ee. Chapman. l)(]uglas Ihiiuias. Ee. C ' liihnan, Arthnr Lester. Ee. Churchill, William I ' hili]), t ' h.Eng. C ' latfey. Francis joseijli, Agr. Clark, Eleancir Lucile. Eh. Coffin, Xathaniel ill)tn-, 111. Cohen, Harold. 111. Cole, Evelyn X ' irginia, Lt. Colomv. Dora Louise, He. Comher. |o--ciih Patrick. 111. Corhett. Ralph . shton. Agr. C oughlin. C liarles Gerald, Me. Coyne, KusncH Donald, Ee. Crockett, . lton Eugene, Ee. Crowell. jolm llerhert. Es. Crowley, ALary Cecilia, Lt. Croxford, Horace .Meander, Ch.. . Culley. Dorothy hu■ , .Ms. Cutler. 1 larnld M.a lia. ( ini. U ' uili-ij iirl (i aid lUiT I . ' ii ' rnnitr,- I ' alls Caniii ' l Sauj ovtl Sacii HuHomU U ' atcrviUc East MiUinockcl Old Town Ihr ' i ' cr-lhi.Tcnijt r.alenline Hall . . . liotisc 2i I ' :i J louse fid Park .Street College Road :i. E House . (U 11. 11. Hall BK Mouse llalentine Hall Old Town _ ' ll 11. 11. Mall no-rcr-I ' oxcroft ill 11. H. ll.iU Addi.uHi X) Oak Mall Seal Harbor llalentine Mall Aiihiiru WX House Bau(jor ( .Xortli Migh .Street. ] angor Woodland i;4 i Mouse Har Ilarlun- 2N House .hninsla 2AE House H d ' okc. Mass. K House Soiilliiccst Harbor llalentine Mall PorUujc WX House Xortli Ixradin; . Mass. ( 7 -Mill Street Hnldrford llalentine Hall I ' l f cr Liloiiccslcr Mt, X ' ernon House Thr l-orks Ml , 11. M. Mall Sontli Paris WX House Rockland 104 H. H. Hall Auburn . XA House . ' (i;7 ( ttridi lon 5.A.E House Hanf or ]2 Xortolk Street. Plangor iHini or f)_ ' (iarlan l .Street, llangor Hanif drn H ' u hlands M.C.. . lUiilding r aniior 39) 2 Esse.x Street, llangor Old loK n Old 1 o n IjU ( ' lilts. knluTt, ( C. ( v. kiilaiiil Idsrpli, ( c. |),ilo . W illiani I Iriii-y, Mc. I )a i . liiliii ( iaidiKT. S]). I )a , l.inwiidd lUancliaid. Co. Dcloster. 1 Inward ( )tis. At;!-. HfCIatjiie. Martlic I ' lcn. Ms. Dixon, Altnn Mills. Mc. DikI.sji-. (ieorge L ' lyde. Agr. Piilan. C ' lenient Donwurth, Mc. i)i)iialuif. Stewart William. C ' e. i )onald. liciward Frederick. Lh.l ' Lnj. l)n . (icirddii McLean, lie. l)ri- kii. kalpli Leslie. ( h.l ' .iig. Lniltar. Stephen Harnld. Le. l)nnii. I ' aulene Marguerite, I ' r. l- ' .i--ncir. Doris Grace, Eh. Lmliich. Dorothy Louise, lie. Estey, Horace Scott, Ee. I ' arrar, George Otis, Ee. I ' iles, Dorothy Elizaheth. Hy. Fisher. Dean Henrv, lil. I ' loyd, Clara Gertrude, I ly. I ' lynt. llorton. Es. I ' lynt, W illiani Xorcross, Me. I ' reeiiian. Leonard Knapp, C ' e. I ' rost. Slanle ' I liapnian. l ' ' . Gavin, iohn Martin. l ' y. (letchell. Gharles Muiiro, l ' :ii. Gillcsi)ie. . rlhur Merlon. Agr. Gillespie. Grace Calista. lie. Gilniore. errill Lxrnii. I ' .c. Goodell. William lleagan, Jr.. Ee. Goodwin. I ' rank Rich. ICe. Gould. Sxlvia. He. KiHrrv rniiil ii.X I louse U ' tUcri ' iilc 7 l ' ]e:isanl Street Haiij or Id .Sidne .Strccl. Langor Suco 2 2 II. II. Mall Shirh-y Mills ' hi IK 1 louse Xoni ' ay SI) Xortli .Main Street Poiilaiid llaleiitine 1 tall Baiujor I MA I louse I ' voy M l ( )ak I I, ill Bucks tort M II. II. Hall l ' rrs(liir I sir (-)X House l-rniklin. Mass. iiN House Iliiiilhni ( )X 1 louse Ilarrnujiou 101 II. II. Mall L:shou rails 1] 1 II. 11. Hall Iiamjor ( 1 Kenduskeag Avenue, llangor Bangor 36 Larkin Street. Liangor lUidiilou I ' laleiitine 1 lall lillswiirth UK House I ' .rookiinc. Mass. .Wi II. 11. Hall Brooklinc. Mass. Mt. X ' eriion House Bangor 14 Eaton I ' lace. llangor Xc ' iC Sharnii I ' .alentine Hall Augusta HMII House .higusla MWII 1 louse Xortli Windham HK House I ' lirllaud i. K llousr Madison -M Line .Street Ilallowrll A. . House .Mcddxl ' mi ' s I 1IK House .Mcddxbrnij s riakntine Hall Brcz . ' cr Lrewer Scarsf ort MIK House Brooks HWII ilou.se Bangor ISaleiUiue Hall 137 Irirrin, W illiani l ' raiils. I I ' . irincile, Louise Higgiiis, Es. ' irossmaii, Ruth Florence. Fr. I all. Pauline. Es. laniihon, Clement Thonias. Sp. lansconi. lulwin C hapin. Es. larding, Harold Duncan. Es. lardy, Charles Carleton. Vy. larkins. John Wilfred. Ily. larri , llernard. Es. larvey. Kingdon, I ly. laskell. Kenneth Richardson. . gr, latch, Arthur aughn. Cli.. . leald, Ruih, Jle. lehert. Hector Alphy, Fr. lerrick. Edward .Arthur, Agr. licks. Rohert Maxim, h ' v. Higgins. Barhara, He. Higgins. Elmer Kohin on. Ee. Hill. era Isahelle, Ft. llinkley. Kenneth .Mihott. Fy. 11 oh. Edward ISarry. jr., Ee. Hooper. Charles Keith, Ee. llorne. Donals jn Elmer. Ch..A. Hutchinson, jenny Robinson. He. Hutchinson. Kathryn Belle, He. Hutchinson. Lewis Waldo, Me. Inm.m, 1 lai ' old Howard. Hv. Ireland. Kichard I ' orter. Ee. Jackson. Seth Purvis, Ee. jolmson. Helena F ' velyn. Es. Jones, Harold liyron. L ' h.Eng. jones. inslow Larrahee. Me. Kelley, Larson Nathaniel. Ch.Eng. Kent. Milton Francis, Ee. Levant Bdiiijiir Brriccr Kciiiicbiiiik A ' orTivxx , Mass. Ncictoiii ' illr, . Jass, Trniidad. li.W.I. OakhnnI LciK ' istou ] an liiirrn I ' lirt I ' aii ' l ' rlil Deer Isle 1 Belfast Union J (in Biii ' en Bangor ?i7 P lacl South Boris 1 )enii ' si ' ille U ' iseasset Oi ' ono Nangeley Corinna- Canulen Belfast Orono ll ' est Bii.vton Old ' r(wn Orono Ihn ' er-Bo.veroft Old To-ccn Bar Harbor M illinoeket Portland Joncsport IFoodland 9 Peters Street Mt, X ' ernon House Brewer Balentine Hall ATA House «I I A 1 louse iiN House K2 House $K House . (L ' 11. 11. Hall 2N House arm I ' xjarding House , 10 H. H. Hall Campus «X House stone Street, Bangor MA House Balentine Hall College Road ,S91 L ' oUege Road 112 Oak Hall . TS2 House AX. House ,M0 H. H. Hall 27 Park Street Balentine 1 lall ( )ld Town , 6 Middle Street _ ' 09 11. H. Hall Old Town Mt. ernon House ATn House rA House 110 Oak Hall Kii House 138 iiii iiian, IX ' ixid l a ni(iii(i, l . iiinc . ( ht;i1(1 l.i ' wis. Ai r. MiaiuT, I ' laiik, l . snii;lu, l ' rank Addiscm, l ' y. snii;lu. I laiianil 1 .re, l ' v. ,ail. Saul, Ms. .aiiiiircau, Vrvd Linculn. .Ms. .ajip. luliiis I ' .dw ill. Me. -arrabee, tleorjii ' i ' raiiklin, Es. .alhrdp, RusM ' ll cniard. l .s. .aughlin, Kenneth . k- andria. lU. ,e is. iMMiiond kred, kdi. ,e vi . Martjuerile l.nuise, k-h. .it;iit, kllden Everett. Ch. -indsa ' . l- raiicis Liistelki. Ms. -iviiiystDiie, Edwin W ilder, Fy. ,iint, ' felk) v, Eric in- k) v, Es, .oveitt. Lillian k ' rances, Hy. .n eitt, Rosella - deline, llv. .iiwell. John.son Lonil ard, Es. .udden, Kenneth Scott, Ce. Mc.Alary. Edward Nichols. Es. MacC ' affrcy, Juhn I ' liilip. Ed. Met aim, k ' rank William, Ce, .Mctnllum. I.loyd, E :. .McLiiinl), (ieiir e Wallace, I ' v. MacFarlaiul, Chester Carey. Ce. .MacKenzic. jiilm k ' iiikiy, Mr. McLaughlin, Blanche Evelyn. lie. MacLaughlin, Helen . inanda, l s, McXaniara. Richard Wentworth. Kl .Mank. .Steven I ' honias, Ce. .Man nr. .Xorwood Walter, iCs. •Marr. I )avifl Stillnian. Ee. Mar.-h. Hubert lirewster. Vw Sii: lli I liiliii;u-r, .l ij.v.v. I IIK IbuiM ' Curibni, 202 II. II. II, ill Ruiiiford .VI M;iin Slvcct Ih-iiiiswick W ' V I liuise Siiiilh I ' liiis J MA Mouse (11(1 I ' liwii Old ' I ' dwn I ' l-fsqiic Isir I ' IIK I Imise Hudson. .V. r. i. House luickTiUiod ' I ' MA Mouse If ' s-.clch. Mass. ATA Mouse I ' d ' llaiid l ' Ki Mouse .S ninj, eld .500 11. M. Mall SlUlwatcr Stillwater ll ' diddhoro M.C.. . I ' luildiiiL; H ' l ' sl .Srhoiiis w Mouse Oakland MX Mouse Machias .VVil Mouse .South I ' orlland .Mt. XeriKui Mouse .South Portland Mt. X ' eriiini Mouse .,-,• I ' 1IK Mouse Hani or 3 W ingate Court, liangur U ' atcrfillc 1 HK House ' ,; ,■; iAK Mouse I ' oui hkccf ' sic. -V. ) ' . Ki tlouse I rest .1 ones tort - 111 Oak Hall IVrstficld. N. J. MX House Union -Ml II. II. Mali .Sonurrillr. .Mass. . A llmisc Maplcton Ualeiitiiie Mall Brewer Lrewer W ' inthrop MX House . ' n-th U ' aldohoro ' } K Mouse .hd usta 2AE House MillUwckct Kii House Machias 29 Pond Street 139 Marsti III, Malcdlni naxul. I ' v. Martin. ( liarlc llcrtraiid. Cv. ; , Ala.M)!!. Elizaljcth Avers. HI. Matthews, Irvin.i; I ' jlwards, Me. ' I Matthews. Raehel. Ms. . hittlie vs. Rehecca, Kh. ; Mayers, Harry Kipley, Ee. Mayo. Dorothy Arnold, Sp. ' , ' 1 .Merrill. Kenneth Tetherlv. Ms. Merrill, Roger William, C ' h.Eng. Michaelson. lohn C harles, Lh.A. Miller, Ronald Irving, Ed. Millington, Willis, Bl. Mddery, . lliert Joseph, Ce. M(H)re, Chester Henry, Es. Morris, Harry Munroe, Agr. Mossier, i ' rederick Linnell, Ee. Mover, llarris((n Landis, Me. .Mnllaney, Ellen Mary. Ms. Munce, Richard ' Ihonias, Bl. Mnrphy, Elizabeth Morence. lil. ' Murphy, Maxwell Kerr, Ee. Nason, Rita Alarie, Hy. Nickels. Herbert Lewis. l ' 21i. Xickerson. ' Ihelina I ' auline. He. Nims, Carleton Erinon, Vy. Norton, Coleman Edward, Eh. O ' Neil. T,eo k ' rancis, (. ' h.luig. Palmer, Edward Everett, Jr., Cc. Palmer, John Marsh, Me. Patch. Charles Eugene, Ch. P;iys(in, Mil ford Adelherl, Im . Pearce. h ' ranklin l ' .arl, h -. Pelletier. . nthony Damas Joseph, PI. Pendell, Louise Evelyn, Hy. Ih mkloii . Muss. 2 ) P.ind Street IIikIsoii. X. ] ' . ' I ' I ' A 1 louse lU-lhd r.alentine Hall I ' niiiii i ' l ' i House 1 liini [ tl(-ii 1 1 ujlilaiuls I ' .ak-ntine Hall 1 1 till} pdi ' u 1 1 itihhintis r.aleiitine Hall Hallowrll AXA House (Jniiiii 11 Pond Street AiKjiista ATA House Baiit ar S5 C umher land Street, Bangor Ritiiijurd 1 K House Brci ' cr ri ' Ii House Bdsloii. .]Jiiss. ATA House (Jroiio- 7 Park Street Jl ' iltoii i rA House Liiiicstiiiic AFP House Slllllll I ' TTl ' i ' ' I MA House Caribou l rA House Ha II ( or 71 Gar land Street. Bangor I-!aiii or SI ] ' lirch Street. Bangor I an H 11 re II Balentine Hall luistport BK House III III pile II 1 1 iijlihinds College Road I ' ortland ATA House Hiir Harhor Balentine Hall Kccnc. N. 11. 206 Oak Hall Lci ' istiiii I K Honse Lcwistoii ' 1 K. House Iha ' inlrcc. .l i .wv. Bwn House Ihaiiitrcc. .Mass. B@n House JiasI port B0n House Rdckport 4(N 11. 11. Hall Maiden. Mass. ATIi House I.cz ' lston ( )X House Caribou Balentine Hall 140 IVTkiii--, (llt-nii llaidlil. rii.l ' .n!:;, I ' crkiiw. Ralph l.nrrn .u. . U. I ' ikf, Sarah , nd . lie. I ' luninuT, llriirx Ahiicui. h ' v. Tratt. 1 hiracf Asa, Ci-. I ' ralt. Sylvester Mason. Fy. I ' ratt, Willis Grover, Agr. i ' rescott, Rdhert I ' .all Ecles, Fy. I ' rickett. Richard C ' arletun, Fy. r ' uffer. Charles Lorint:;. Jr.. l- ' .h. (Juinii. Marv Theresa, h h. RacklitT. Edna Helen. HI. kanisdell. ( ieorne . lhert. C e. Randall. 1 lerherl l ' .ldnn. h ' y. Rawnsley, Ewart. I ' d. Richardson, Marry Levi, .A ,n-. Roliliin , LOImiii jaw lis. Roherts. David Richard, ?2s. Roberts, Lewis Pollard, Es. Roney, jeanette Marie. Hy. Ro s, Dorothv Morton, I ' r. RimUtiin, Rn al .MliMiii. C ' h. Rnfo, I ' r.mk, Ce. RnnnrlN, .Minnie hjnilv. Ms. Rns.sell. Liirnelin. |o,-iepli. |r.. Es. Savage. .Allen Estahrooks, Ce. Savage. X ' intcjn . rdene. Ce. Sawyer, Elmer I ' hilip, Me. Sawyer, Hazel lllanche, Sp, Sawyer. Xossef Richard. ICc. Sawyer, Roger Iiigersoll, Ee. Schlo.-herg, Charles, 151. .Schneider, I ' .ernard. Ce. Scott, Robert Miller, Ee. Searle.s. Marion I ' Idith. Pv. Siiiitiird Xoiili IWiliTldid Bridf toii Sdlllll I ' dlis JlilllklcY ( ).vford ll ' incklcy Bostiiii. Miiss. Milium, hid. Ciihiinbia ' i Z .v ll(iiii i r Si ' hcifin Luke Sloiiclhiiii . .Miis.w Wakcf.rld. .! , .«. Sf iiiii : ilr l.cr M cKiiilcx Kill cry Shciiiiiiii . lill. - I ' oiihiiid . I iibiini . l tililcii . Ma.-iS. M iilliifiiii. Mii. .w 1 1 (i: ' hllld lUiiiiiiir Ifrils Siiliiiltii. ' ; Milhridi r .Soiilli I ' ortland Wcil Joiicsporl .Mdhridijc I-yd. ' iliin. .l i ,v.v. Brookimc , Mass. Hast Nc ' iC Portland Honsc _ ' U,S II. II. Hall I ' .alentine I l.dl I ' MA House 34 Pine Street B«n Honse 34 Pine Street I rA House I rA House 202 II. II. Mall llalentine Mall Mt. ernon House ATA I hiUse ' I ' l ' A House 207 Oak Hall tJ ' HK House M) ' i H. II. Hall ATA House w.V House P.alentine Hall llalentine Hall -Ml ( )ak I I, all ' I ' K House Mt. ernon I louse 3 ' | I ' earl Street. I ' .angor . ' ' il House i 1 louse I I A IhiUsr I ' l.-dentine I lall i ' l ' ii Mouse lii-ill Mouse 310 ( ):ik ll.ill C(.)llege Road _ ' ()_ ' H. II. II, all Nci Bedford . Mass. .Mt. X ' ernon House 141 Sfavey. Wilson Crant. Me. Segal, ZeKla. Fr. Sliea, ' ilK-lnia Colleen. Pb. .Smith. (leori e Algernon, Me. .Smith. I.xndell Emma, I ' .h. .Snow. erne Stanley, Ce. Spalding. Prescott Oiilton, Ce. .S]H ' ar. Ross Patterson. Ms. .S])rag iie. .Sula l 21izaheth. Ms. .Siahmike. .Michael Harold, Fy. -Stanley. Edward Kenneth, Es. Stanley, John Theodore, Me. Stern. Edward, Es. Stickney. Warren Atwood, Ee. .St. Pierre. Romeo Napoleon, Ce. .Stymies!. Emerson . mes, Ce. .Sulli Tui, h.dwanl I )ennis, Ce. Sullixan. luistis h ' rancis, Fy. Sutherland, Lindsay ' endell. Es. Sweatt. Athalie I ' earl, Fr. Sweatt. John llenrv. Ps. Sylvester, h ' red Alton, . gr. ra|)lin. Paul Lewis, Fy. Taylor, Ruth Madeline, Hy. ' 1 herianlt. Louise I ' .ernadette, Fr. Therianlt. Miirtin Harold, Ms. ' Idlmaii. Ivlu.ard ' esle -, Es. 1 oothakcr, IClwood Sawver, Hy. Towle, C.irlton Haskell, Me. Iruewortln ' , Leon h ' .ugene, Ee. Isiales. l ' an;i iotis Tlu ' ddore, h e. Twomhly, James Lanison, Lh.lCng. ail. Eugene l.ihhev, l ' ,s, ' an lassi ' l. uiaii .Maileline, Ms. ;inghan, I ' .a il ni;in, Ee, hriiiirbiinkpdit 2X House l.c: ' ist(in P)alentine Hall IniiJi or Mt h ' remont .Street, llangor lUuiii ir S .Sjiring .Street, I ' .angor l!rr: ' ( ' r llrewer Xorlli Wiriiionlh iiX Ihjuse H ' rlls 211 Oak Hall h ' ork-l ' ort 409 11. 11. Hall ll(!ii iir 22. Maple .Street. iSangor Rum ford HI H. H. Hall Hclliel PM House Cranberry Isles PUK House Hdiu iir A](i Hancock Street, llangor Hnnein ' illr 205 H. H. Hall .liihiini 104 H. H. Hall Ku III ford 409 Oak Hall Hdiu tir 2M Third .Street, llangor Nr-a ' hiirxparl. Mass. .ATH House Ih-inisTi ' irk K25 House .Inddi ' cr Balentine Hall A lid over 7 Park .Street Mars 1 1 ill K2 House Middlrsi-.v. I ' l. HK Hou.se Calais Mt. X ' ernon House Carihiiii iJalentine Hall MUlnunkcl 109 Oak Hall Carroil I ' H K I lou--e lialli I PA House Oakland l ' Ki Hou. e Alallirjv ' aiiiki ' aii 25 drove Street Maiifhrslrr. X . II. i-.K I louse Monroe A()5 II. II. Hall Manehester. .V. . liwil I Imisc iireieer T.rewer Orono 60 Park Street 142 N ' eazie. Katlieriiic Alihic. AIs. W ' vsev. ivian Mamk-. 111. ' (isi I ' ' (l var l kicli, C ' h. WacKwnftli. Paul. Ai;r. W ' alktT. jiilin Douglas, Es. Ward. L ' harles Raymond. Es. Ward, . -iumiier Rowell, Es. Warren. Margaret, Eh. Wasgatt. . sa ernon, Es, W ' asgatt. Martha Gray, He. Waterman. Jennie Annis. Eh. Webster. Arvard X ' ernon. Hy. W ' eli ter. Carl Putnam. Fy. W ' escott, Lee Eugene, Fy, White, . lford Harrison, 151. Whitman, Franklin Augustus. (. ' h.Eng, W hitney, Madelyn Ethel, He, Wiggins, James W arren, Ce. Williams, Carrie Janet, He. Williams, Edwin Ruthven, Ce. Wilson, Reginald Burgis, Es. Wing, James I ' itman, Es. Winsldw. Elwood Coffin. Me. Wisut ' ll. Carlton Francis, Ce. Wiiiid. .Maurice Harland, Ee. W right. l- rancih Clair, Es. ' |] k, Cerald, Ce. ] (nhhnnl New SIhiroii llast l-.ddiiKjIiiii 114 1 ' Hiram Millinockct Frcsqiir Isle Dovcr-l ' oxcroft Ba)i( or Bar Harbor Rockland Buxton Park Harbor J ' rvcl iirg Scba( o Lake Pycr Brook Benton Lrzeiston Houtton Stonington Ciu ' djord B a Ill or M( nson .-Islihind South Brewer A ' ei ' castle Bait ( or 26. Loon Lake Mt X ' eriiiin I huise .Mt. Ncrnoii 1 huise orest Avenue. I ' .angor M.C.. . r.uilding . TS2 House HK House I Ki House llalentine Hall SN Hou.se Mt. X ' ernon House lialentine Hall 107 Oak Mall API ' House I HK House 109 Oak Hall 406 H. H. Hall Balentine Hall WX House r.alentine Hall t rA House 2AE House ATU House :i t :i House .South Brewer A. . House l ' rench .Street. Bangor ' I ' MA House 143 u Autinira ihs 145 ) ri ■) i M ' — , ' I — ' c- JacQ V I ' KKIl I I ALL I Ju X ALII M AC Kk .N I ]■: SIteslimau QJlasH (ifficers Pvcsidcnl I ' KED Hall, Donald AI ai Ivenzie Vicc-I ' rrsidrnI BuRiiESS ISkooks Sccrcttiry Mauelixe Rilev Trcasiirrr Kenneth ' I ' wo.m klia ' 148 JFrciilimcu Adams, Mrlviii :ills. Arts Ainsworth, (icinlnn Mllcry, l ' v. Allen. Herman Curtis. Ee. Anderson. George Henry. Ee. .Ander.soii, Maurice X.. Fy. .Andrews. Rutli l.uhelle. He. .Anliker. Walter Janies, Ee. . nnis, Roger Lee. Ch.Eng. . rmstrong. Xorris John. Lh.luig. . ustin. Charles Maxwell, Ch.Eng. . very. ?iIarion Gertrude. Arts Balch. Severens, Ch.Eng. Bangs. Olaf Augustus. Me. Hardwell. Willis Storer. Fy. liarker. David Emmons. .Krts i ' larrows, Franklyn Foster. Fy. i ' )arton. Erma Patty. Arts liaston. Lawrence Goodwin. .A.gr. liates. William Lewis, t ' e. Beal. William Mitchell. Me. l!easlev. Helen Wales. . rts Bennett. Paul Edwin. I ' v. Benson. Rupert Glendon, Me. Bernard, Leo Romeo, Ee. P.ickmore. Theodore Roland. I ' y. Billings. Stacy Ford, Me. Bird. Richard Philhrook. . rts I ' lither. Margaret Harriet. . rts Blaisdell. Laynard Preble. Me. lUanchard. Dorothy . ileen. . rts Blancliard. Richard Carletmi. l ' y. lUanchard. Richard F ' raiicis. Agr. lUanchard. Willis Euan. ICe. Blocklinger, arren .Stanley. Ee. I.ohnson. John Charles. Jr.. Ee. Bonney. Cyrus Wendell. Ce. Bradliury. Joseph Walter. . rts P radstreet. Ernest Raymond. .Arts MiUinockcl Littlcloii. X. 11. Prccpoii (iorluriii Harrington ll ' ylopitlnch Bath North BcrzK ' ick Saro Hctlu ' l Old T oz.ii Kalaina::oo. Midi. .Xortli Liil)CC ] ' ork J ' illagc Dovcr-Fo.Ycroft West Hartford. Conn Butler. Pa. Xorlh B.-rto cA ' Gild ford jl Iciro. ' ic High land. ' : Old Town Auburn Wilton Lcwiston Stockton Springs North Berwick Rockland Hoidton York Villai c Bre:eer Portland Ciiniherland C entei Bangor Portland ' I ' Ki 1 louse . . . 11 ( luse 1. Spencer Street iX House _ ' ()1 11. H. Hall . 84 College Road 407 Oak Hall iN House Stillwater J)MA House Old Town B0n House . 4 Pine Street 54 I ' ine Street B0n House 5X House College Road ATA 1 louse BK House Mass. iX House Old Town . Tn House l.U College Road 410 Oak Hall 207 H. H. Hall BK House B0n Hou.se I ' alentine Hall 7 Summer Street Brewer XA House ATP House 126 Grant Street. P.angor BWII House Portland .Sinnncr Old Tozen West Pealwdv. Mass. ATA House Pond .Street Old Town i.N House M9 I lireton. Llovis, jr.. Ee. ISrnckway. Philip Judd, Arts llnitcc, Linwdod Ilarold, Agr. l ' roi)k . Carl Ara, Ee. Hrooks. Eugene Burgess, Fy. BrDwii. Beatrice Adelaide, Arts Bruwii. Roger Johnson. Me. Brown. William Wirt. Jr.. Lh.Eng. ISryaiit. ISeryl Ellison, Arts Brxant, Edward Creighton, Arts Budden, Erma l ' rances. He. llurnhani. Auhert Porter. Ee. Burnhani. Harry James, Ch.Eng. Burr, . lice Evelyn, He. lUitler, Harry Wilson, Ce. Campliell, Jean, Arts Candage, (Jscar Franklin, Arts Cardinal. Raymond P ' rancis, Fy, Carey, Louis Edmond, Ee. Carll. Sarah Elizabeth. Arts Carter. Donald Everett. Vv. Carter. Alary Rich. Arts Cartwright, Nelson Frederick, Ce. Caultield. Donald Sweeney. Fy. Chaplin. Stuart Carlysle, Ee. Cheney. Lin wood Goodwin, Arts Chopelas, George Christopher, Arts ClatTex-, Walter Henry, Arts Clark, PVed Bernard, Ch.Eng. Clark, Lester Martin. l- y. Clarke, David Alaitland, Agr, Cleaves, Charlotte Elizabeth, He. Cleaves, Ward Bartlett, . rts Clem, I ' eter Richard, Ee. Cloutier. Theodore . drian. Arts Cobb. John William. .Vrts Coffin. Clarine Mildred. . rts Coffin. N ' ictor Llalfonl. Arts Cogswell. Charles Luman. Fy. Cohen. Philip Ru]jert. . rts Coles. ClitYord Harr}-. Fy. Bangor South Iladlry. Mass. Madison Oroiio Watcrtoicn. Mass. Stillz . ' atcr North Bcriv ' irk Old Toivii , 06 Oak Hall iiAE Hou.se iAE House 3. Main Street Ben House Stillwater BK House Old Town BaiHjor 104 Seventh Street, Bangor North IVobuni. Mass. t rA House GrccnviUc Old Town Saco Eastf ort Portland Brewer Surry JForccstir. . lass. Sonth Portland Gorhain Barrc. Mass. Thomaston Auburn Pawtuckct. R. I. Cornish South Berwick Maiden. .Mass. Holyoke. Mass. Saco Ell.r.K ' orth Saybrook. Conn. Sangcri ' ilic .-Iddisoii Norwood. .Mass. Augusta Broicni ' ille Jet. Bangor Bncksporl Old Tozcn Bangor IVestfcld. N. J. ,C b ' orest Avenue Old Town 312 H. H. Hall lialentine Hall ' M ' A House Balentnie Hall $MA House 404 Oak Hall K House 7 Pine Street 25 Grove Street 60 Park Street 32 College Road 407 Oak Hall 101 IL H. Hall iX House _ ' 06 Oak Hall 4 K House I)Ki House 2X House 406 Oak Hall 2,1 Bennoch Street 205 Oak Hall , 09 H. H. Hall ,SS4 College Road 3,1 Main Street 148 College Road 7 .Sunniier Street Old Town 302 H. H. Hall 38 Penobscot Street 150 Conaiit. Helena Cila(ly . Arts Conaiit, ' I ' liDrnton French. C li.luif(. Cook. Maurice, t ' e. Cooksoii, Howard Xornian. Arts Copelaiid. Eunice Emma. Arts Costley. (lordoii Lewis, Agr. Cousins. Caroline Helen. Arts Crocker. Paul I.eavitt. Arts Crocker. Thomas Edward. Ee. Crosby. Luthan Albert, Ee. Crozier. Freda Sara. Arts Cullinanc. William I ' rancis, Ch.Eng. Curtis. Clifton Edward. Me. Curtis. Doris Hutord. Arts Cushman. Charles Farnham. Ce. Cushinan. Parker Grindell. Ce. Cutler. John Eevi. . rts Dan forth. Morton Eugene. I ' y. Daniels. Charles Frederick, jr.. Arts Davidson. Jennie Marjorie. He. Davis. Harry Godfrey. Ch.Eng. Davis. Ralph Latimer, Ce. Dennis. Alfreda. Arts Desjardins. Jules Anthnn -, Me. Devereux, Erma Mary, Arts Devine. Malcolm Edward Chisholm, Devine. Paul Norman, Arts Donovan. Francis James. Arts Dow. Clittord George. Arts Dow. F rances W ' innifred, Arts Downes, Frances Cole. Arts Draper. W illiam Maynard. i ' v. Drinkwater. N ' ivian Marie, Arts Dumi. Charles Loring. F ' v. Dyke. George Winston. Arts Edgecomb. Kenneth Benjamin, Ce. Fllliot. James F dmond, Me. Elliott. Paul Marshall. Ch.Eng. Emerson. Alberto Charles. Ch.Eng. Espovich. Xorman Xorton, Arts Sko ' i ' IiCf tni ' ortlaiid nvcr Ihoolc Brc7 . ' cr Watcrvillc East Bill chill I ' aiiccboro Povihind Milo RroiK ' tivillc Auburn Athintic. Mass. Wintcrport Portland Ellsworth ( )ld { ' own Kii House 310 II. 11. Hall 10. 11. 11. Hall I ' .alentine Hall 109 H. H. Hall iS F ' orest Avenue 104 Main Street I K House 402 H. H. Hall P alentine Hall 4 K House 403 H. H. Hall FSalentine Annex 10 Beech Street 10 Beech Street Bangor 261 Essex Street. Bangor Brrz ' i-r Brewer ll ' iilcslcy Hills. Mass. 2 5 House Wabash, hid. Old Town Mechanic Falls l.U College Road lI ' cHcslcy Hills, .l d.v.?. :£X House Bangor Balentine Annex Old Town Old Town Xorth Castinc Balentine Hall lii .Portlaiid 405 Oak Hall Augusta 382 College Road Lcwistoii i ' K House Cornish ATA House Portland Mt. N ' ernon House ll ' iiitcrport 18S Main Street Hopcdalc. .Mass. it .MA House Brewer Brewer Portland BWII House Ln ' crinore Falls 2X House Eiiiiington 101 H. H. Hall .Xorth .Amiover. Mass. .XXn House Beverly. Mass. 2 2 House White Horse Beach. .Mass. 2N House Haverhill.. Mass. 40! 11. II. Hall H ' ■i ' l£stes. I k-i)iian IV ' iry. I ' y. E ;m , I ' liili]) Lancaster, Ce. Ewan. .Marion Ruth. Art Faliey. William Ik-iirw Arts Fales. James Xellson True, Me. Farnsworth, George .Alton, Ce. Farris. Willard Austin, Ee. Favor, llenry Hayes, Ch,Eng. Fellows, Marjjaret. .Arts Fenlason, Harold Earl, .Arts Field, George Marion, .Arts Files, Judson Grant, .Arts Files. Morton Clifton, Fy. Findlen, Paul Joseph, .Agr, Fineherg, Fanny, .Arts Flint, ( )g(len, Ee. Floyd, Edward Getsinger, Ee. Flynn, Horace Foster, h ' y. Fogg. Donald Herhert, . rts Foley, William, Ce. Foss, Richard Staples, ; le. I ' ow ler, George Washington, Ch.Eui Vox. Evelyn Cora. .Arts I- ' raser. Jessie Landy, . rts F riedman. Harold, .Arts Frisbie, James .Austin, .Arts Frost, Gerald Oliver, Ee. Fuller, Earl Randoljjh, .Agr. Gallison, Elmer Herhert, Me. Garland, David (. ' arson, Ee. Gatconili, l-lrnest Kenneth, Jr., Me. Giffin. . lvin Hitchcock, .Me. CJitTord, .Arnold Russell, .Arts G!ew. Oscar Alathias. l- y. Goode. Robert Donald. . rts GoodofT. |ohn b ' rank, . rts Goodwin. I ' aul Russell, I ' v. Gordon, .Arthur, .Arts Gordon, Scott Howard, Ee. Gorham, George William, .Arts Gould, Phvllis, Arts ll ' iitrrrillr Siilllll I ' oiliillld luistpuit riioiiKistdii Joiicsport Eastport Norway Bauijor North Anson Detroit Wappiiui . Conn. Gorliani Fort raoprld Portland Host 101, Mass. Brciccr Harr ' uKitiot _ ' ()! 11. 11. ll;ill 107 Oak Ibill .v b ' orest .Avenue K I louse 40_ ' 11. 11. Hall AXA House AXn House K2 House Mt. ernon House i.X House 411 Oak Hall t rA H(juse 209 H. H. Hall AFP House I ' alentine .Vnne.x i House 5 2 House - ' 0. H. H. Hall Banoor 45U Hammond .Street, Bangor -. ' ( ;• Harbor 104 Oak Hall Biddcford 204 Oak Hall Korcross Bangor Bangor A ugusta Harrison Monnioiitli Jl ' cst .Southport I anccboro U ' atervillc Hast Machias Bristol. Ldnn. Ilinrklcy I anccboro Bangor Mexico Soutli BcriAck Chelsea, Mass. Portland Houlton Bangor 10 Beech Street lO. Parkview . venue, Bang(jr 44 Spring Street. Bangor 401 H. H, Hall . 10 ( )ak Hall 112 H. H. Hall ATli House 412 H. H. Hall 309 Oak Hall 10. H. H. Hall ATA House 403 H. H. Hall 412 H. H. Hall 228 I ' alm Street. Bangor 204 Oak 11, ill 207 Oak Hall 303 Oak Hall 4 K2 House 2N House Balentine Hall (ioiilct, Roilolpli Kdlaiid. (. ' c. ( lowans. 1 loracc Ivibcrl. ' a (iiaiit. ( Kirddii C (iiuiTsc. C li.l ' Jij;. (iri ' i ' ly, ICdward Joseph. A ;r. ( ireene, DDrothca I, )ui-f. lie. (IriH ' in. Aldcn llcinaii. Arts Gross, 1 )oris Lane, Arts Grover, Martjaret .Xhliott. . rts Groves, Laurence Wade, .Arts Guilfoil. Myrilla Xickerson. .Arts (niptill. Edwin Charles, Ee. Hackett. William l- -lton. Ee. Hall, l- ' rederick . ui;ustns. . rts Hanihlet. William Paige, Me, Hanson, Ivlward Eellows, Ce, Har,i;reaves, (ieurge Milton, .Arts Harwiiod. Waldo Earle. Jr.. Vy. Haseltine, . rthur llamld. Ee, Haselton, C ' liarles Sherman, .Arts Haynes, .Xewell Perley, Ce. Heald. l ' rankhn X ' arney, Me. Henderson, Donald ISishop. Ee, Hickson, I ' aul lulward, . rts Higgins, Leslie . lonzo, Ch.Eng. Hilton. Myron Morton, Fy. Hoar, (. ' lintim Herhert, Ce. Hoar, Damon Walter, -Agr. Hodges, llinnphrey Remington, Ce. Hodson, Elmer Chandler, Fy. Hollirook. . rtlnn- Capen, Ee, Holdridge. Leslie Rensselaer, I ' y, Holmes, Flllery Loring. Ee. Holmes, Jacoli .Shnnian, Flng. Hojjkins, I ' erniece . iigusta, . rts Home, Cecil W ' illi.am, Ce. Howard, Flwin I hornlon. Me. Howard, Lawrence . lherton, (. ' h.Enj. Howe. Leon Selden. Jr., Ce. Howes. Henry F ' rank, Ee. Huff. Evelyn Christine, He, Hunt. Barbara Simnis. .Arts Siinford . IrlilK lcn . Muss. Silllilx I ' d III Soillll I ' drlidlKl I ' ciiihrokc Ham fallen Sloiiiiigloii Orouo lidsl MilliiKirhti riua. . y. luist Hiild ' t iii Haiii or II CI Lc: . ' istoii Lawrt ' iuc. Mass. iMUitjiir . ' ( ' : ' HcdU ' i ' d. Ma Portland Ihw-tcr llrtlu-I lUL ' iworth Buck field Howdo.nhaiii Haiii or Hiir Harbor Aiiijnsta Hast .Macliias h ' aiii clcy Fairfield RosHiidalr. . 1 ass. I liilhriKik. Mass. Xor ' t ' icli . Cdiiii. Lincoln ndfast Camden Hrr:ei( ' k Di.vfuld Xortli Hrr cick II (Hilton Aslihind . Mass. Bingham Wood fords 11 Middle . treel i AK I lonsc Jill U. M. Hall IIJ IL II. Hall j ' lalentine . nne. . TSi House 6() Lark Street . S4 College Road ATA House ,W I ' ine Street 16 I ' ine Street latham Street, Bangor 0X House ATA House ' ii Otis Street. Bangor .v.v. I K2 House AX A House ATn House 4 MA House 1(1 Beech Street 7 Summer .Street _ ' U8 11. H. Hall I K Hou.se 10 .Mill Street WX House 103 H. H. Hall 308 Oak Hall 10, H. H, Hall UK House I MA House 10 Beech Street 301 H, H, Hall 1 F ' orest . enue r.alentine Hall HWII House 212 ( )ak Hall iN House iN House 402 Oak Hall Mt. ernon House Baleininc Hall 53 Huston, Donald I ' liilip, Ee. lack. Arthur ' I ' enipleton. Ch.Eng. lackson. Katlu-rinc ( ) en. I h.Eng. J.nrrett. I ' aul Erancis, Arts Jenkins. Donald Russell. Ee. Iiilmsnn. ( )scar W allace, Agr. I ones, Alonzo Leighton. Ch.Eng. Jordan. W ' illiani Turner, Ch.Eng. fov, 1 )arius 1 )iek -, ]r. Kazutow. |ohn. Me. Keenev. Kenneth .Vndrews. Ev. Keirstead. Kathrvn jean. . rts Kellev, llenedict .Vugustine, Ce. Kilhy. Merrill luistnian. Ch.Eng. Kneeland. I ' hyllis Amanda. He. Kneeland. X ' erne Hill, . rts Kosciolek, .Ste]ihen I ' rank, . rts Krieger. Louis Joseph. Ee. I .ait. 1 .awrence. ' . Eamh. Norton Haskell, .Arts Lane, John Murchie, Me. L;ip vorth, Kenneth Ervin, Ey. I.arrahee. I rederick Thompson, . rts Lear. Raymond Kenneth. Ch.Eng. Leavitt, Uoris Allen, He. Lee, Leo Vincent, . rts Lenioine, Grace .Mice, . rts T LIeureu.x, Cermaine Jeannette, . rts Lihhy, Donald I ' rentice, . rts Lihhy. Paul Twamhly. Me. Lincoln. Marguerite Helen. Arts Linn, Philip I iolman, Ee. Liscomli. Helen Elsie. He. Livingstone, Elizaheth, .Vgr. Loliikis, V ' itolia, . rts Longley, Polly Marie, Arts Lord, M(_)rton l ' rancis, . rts Luce, Cecil Richard, LLc. Luosey, John Rohert, Ee. Ludwig, Margaret Evelyn. .Arts Lyon, Isahella Boltz, Arts U ' oodfonls Bniiis7i ' ick IIoiilloii Stdlll jdl ' tl . C ' lilili. (I MA House :iX House Balentine 1 lall 305 Oak Hall It a Ill or MJb Broadway, Bangor Nr-crtoii. Mass. 2X House Bcri ' ick $MA Htnise rcacic A ' eazie AtlilisKu 205 Oak Hall Buiii iir 224 State Street. Bangor A ' L ' Viirk. X. v. 2AE House Houlttiii Balentine Hall Broiiks 2 Forest .Avenue DrintysrilU ' 407 H. H. Hall J J ' ( ' St I ' iii.vbiiry, Mass. ISalentine .Annex Princeton HK Jdouse Lowell. Mass. 104 H. H. Hall Old Toi ii Old ' J ' own Uld To7cii Old Town Portland Bwn House Calais ATO House Hopcdalc. Mass. I MA Llouse Presqiic Isle 1 HK House Inir I arbor 10 Mill Street Tnrner Balentine Annex Danfortli I HK House Kennehiink Balentine Hall l.eicislon Balentine Hall Biddeford AX A House Biddeford AXA House Jl ' asliiiij tiin ] )alentine Hall Bo Ill or K2 House .Salisl ' iiry Coz - 3.S Forest .Avenue irineliester, Mass. Balentine .Annex Rum ford 66 Park Street Plyinoiilh 9 Pine .Street North Hanover. Mass. _ ' 10 H. H. Hall Banijor FA House Bangor l_ ' il Pirch Street, Bangor Washintjtou 188 Main Street Bar Harbor j It. A ' ernon House 154 McCtninick, Doiuild .Mdiiidc, . n McConnick. Malcolm Yoiint, ' . Arts McGilliciukly. George I ' -iiimctt. rt McGowan, John Gay, An McGuirt ' . I ' Vaiicis Ste])lien. Ee. Mclmiri-. Smith Charles. Agr. .Mcintosh. Donald Porter. Ee. McKeen. Donald W yman. Vy. McKennev. Helen Fuller, . rts Mackenzie, William Donald, Arts McLaughlin. W iliiain (irinnell, Ch.Eng. Mcl.oon, .Mary Lillian, .Arts Mahoney, Eleanor Margaret. Arts Marl Ic. Donovan Wallace, Ce. .Marsh. Raymond Edward, Ce. Marshall. Donald Forbes, . rts .Marshall. Harrison Greenlaw, Ee. .Mat kick. Harry. Ee. Matthews. Walter Dawson, Ce. Maxim. Harry Wallace. Ce. Mendall. Howard Lewis. I- ' v. Merritield. Mildred Ellis, . rt.s Merrill. ( ieorge Oshorne, .Arts Merritt. Ralph Anna . Me. Milton. Frederic Roger. . rts Modes, Goldie. . rts Mooers. Marjorie Helen. . rts Morris, Thomas Maurice. .Arts -Morse. Robert Cushman, .Arts .Morton. I ' anl. l- y. .Muncy. Kenneth Randlett, Fy. Murphy. William, .Arts Murrav. ernon, Ee. . agle, Richard Waterman, .Arts Xason, Charles Philip. . rts .N ' ason. Paul Elder, Ee. .Nickerson, N ' ictor Wasson, Ale. O ' Connor, Charles Plugene, .Arts Osgood, Doris I ' .lanche, .Arts Packard. George X ' ictor, . rts Page, Richard Tucker, Ce. Oroiio X7 .North .Main .Street ()ro)io S7 North Alain Street lloiiUon 111 11.11. Hall Ciiiiihridyc. Muss. I.i4 College Road Stoiiiiuiloit A ' I ' A House Per ha III VV House Iloiiltoii 11 Middle Street I ' ryi-biirg 7 Summer Street I. ' nuohi 60 Park Street Marlboro. Mass. I rA House Coriiiiia 102 H. H. Hall lliiiilton Balentine Hall Biddclord Balentine Hall Ilaniioiiy 403 H. H. Hall South ' orlhiiid 105 Oak Hall I ' orthnid K5 House ' .vr . • • 311 Oak Hail Port hi lid 302 H.H.Hall Turner Center 47 Mill Street Lezcislon (-), House .hi fill St a 11 Beech Street ll ' ashiiK ton Balentine Hall Variiioiithville 401 H. H. Hall I ' resqiie Isle J)HK House Andorer i rA House Portland Balentine .Anne.x Pain or 90 W iley Street, Bangor Pnstol. K. I. 54 Pine Street Marlboro. Mass. 4 rA House Parre. Mass. 25 Grove Street Plymouth 10 Beech Street Paii( or 1() Lincoln Street. Bangor Brou ' n ille .let. 33 Main Street ProT ' idenee. A ' . . 54 Pine .Street ] ' ork rilhn e (| Ki House Uoiilton 0. House .Maiden. .Mass. ATA House I ' easie :i. K House Prentiss Balentine .Annex Lezcistoii B0II Hou.se Watcrvillc i. House 155 I ' aiiUer. Stanley l-fRoy, Agr. I ' arkliursl, I lazel Jennie. Arts I ' arlin. Lewis I ' Llnatlian. At;r. Patten, l ' rank Edward, Jr., Ee. Payson. Helen Josephine, . rts Pease. Clyde Merton. Agr. I ' easley. Earl Wilbur. Arts Pelletier. Richard Llewellyn, Me. Percival. riittcin Merrill. Arts Perkins. Alfred Warren. Ee. Perkins. Lois Eniilv. Arts Perkins. ( )live. He. Perry, illard Joseph. Ce. Pickering, Emery Walker. Ee. Pike. Helen. Arts Pillshiiry, Erwin Wilew Me. Porter, Norman . ugnstus. Arts Pr;itt. llartwell Leniont. Ee. Priest. Philip I ' ierce, Ee. Prince. Ralph Nelson. Ch.Eng, I ' routw llerliert Rodnex . (, ' h. Pulsifer. Donald Austin. Me. Purinton. ' iola Nellie. He. Rand. John I loward, Arts Rand. Scott Jay. .Agr. Ranney. Jinie Kathr n, He. Ray. Medley Porter. Ee. Reynolds. Howard -Sturtivant. Ee. Richardson. Clara Pray. Arts Riley. Madeliene Alden. He. Roberts. Charles Ak)nzo. Ch.Eng. Roberts. John Alden, .Arts Roberts, Lester Everett, Ev. Robertson. Philip Cieorge. Arts Rowley. William Henry, Ch.Eng. Rubin. I ' bilip. C h.Eng. Sanderson. William Purt. Ce. Sansoucy, Jerome .-Xinie. . rts Sawyer. Daniel James, .Arts SchetTer. .Sebastian Louis. Ee. Schiro, Julia Adele, Arts Bnl!iT. Pa. Portland A ' r.v ' Slu}r(iii Chcnyf.cld Bcljasl Xorlh A ' cri ' I ' orllauil Lcicistoii Prcsqiic Isle Banijdy North Brook.n-illc IVcsf BrooksviUc Porflain! Livcriuorc J-a ls Deer Isle Pryebiinj South Portland West Roxhurw Mass. Past Poland Xorlh I ' assiilboro Kiftery Old ' l ' (nen Meehaiiir I- alls Baii( or Uvenuore Pulls H ' ilton I ' ri-sqiii- Isle Calais Monmouth College Road P.alentine ll.ill API ' I louse 55 Park Street 25 Myrtle Street 47 Mill Street MX House 109 Oak Hall 210 Oak Hall HK Hou.se Balentine Hall Balentine . nnex 102 Oak Hall .Ml Oak Hall I ' lalentine Hall AX A House 403 Oak Hall 312 Oak Hall K2 House iiX House 2$2 House 312 Oak Hall ( )hio Street, Bangor 102 Oak Hall 104 Oak Hall 25 Myrtle Street BK House 111 Oak Hall Je7i. ' eft City. Coun. . Eorest Avenue Piverniore Palls Mt. X ' ernon House ] ' ood fords 105 Oak Hall Alfred ' I ' Ki House York lilhu e ATA House Breieer Brewer Philadelfhia. Pa. AXn House Baiij oi- 312 I ' reiich Street. Bangor Ncz ' ton (. ' eulie. Mass. ' ' Pl House Peicistou 410 (_)ak Hall J ones port K2 House IFest Neu ' York. X. J. 102 H. H. Hall Bangor Balentine Annex 156 (. h.lMis: Arts Solmli . jii t ' |)|i. Arts Sfhw arzmaii. Ihrodnrc ul I iLjans. Scott. Dorothy Mariu. 1 K-. Scsjal, llcnry Israi. ' !, Art Si- ilU ' . |o-c] h Sydney. Mf. St ' vmotir. riu-ii(l(irc kulainl. Si ' zak, .SanuK ' l. Arts Silverman, l-lorcncf llarrii-t. .Sniilli. jcaiitictte I.eigliton, xArts Sniitli. Melzor Stetson. Agr. Snnth. W alter Kenneth. Arts Smith, illiani Eaton, Ch.Eng. .Smith, William Tludson. Ee. .Snyder, I ' ernard 1-emoiit, Ee. . olander, Arvo Axel, Ce, -Spear, Parker Hudson, Arts .Spencer, Lincoln Orrin. Ee. Spiller. J-Seatrice Margaret. . rts .Spiller. Elizaheth Julia. Arts .S[)ringer, Vance (ierald. Arts .Spruce. Wilfrid Louis. Me. .Spurling. Nelson Eliot, Me. .Stackpole. Ralph Donnelly, Arts .Stearns. Pauline Janet, Arts .Stephan. John Howard. Fy. .Ste])henson, Rachel Eloise, .Arts Stevens, Lester Leigh, Jr., I ' y, -Stevens. Marjorie Elizaheth. . rts .Stewart. Marion Irma, .Arts -Stewart, ALason Jo.seph, .Arts -Stiles, Charles Andrew. Fv. Stiles. Willis Leroy. Arts -Stinchtield. Willi.im [ulin. Ee. -Stithatn, Kenneth C la ton, . rts -St. Lawrence. T-eslie Henry, Ee, Stone, Richard Harry, Ce. Stone, W ' illard Batchelder, Ch. -Stoughton, Ivan Russell. Ee. Strecker. Ivlward W hitman. C ' h.Ei .Strout, . rnold hosier. Ee. -Sturgis. [ohn William, .Arts Clirlscii. Muss. Ce. Loiuiinrado-i ' . Muss. Portland iaiH or 1. ' ) M Uoj cdalr. Mass. .South Ihri ' cr U ' rilfslfy. . lass. Ilrooklyii . . . ) ' . Sli ' iibrii -s ' ) Ce .Mdiisrt Jliicksport Portland (ioiildshoro II uichciiddii. M ass. U ' arrcn Ihddcjord Portland Portland Pan for III Mil ford Calais Bridgewatcr M iiliiiorL ' rl liplirala. Pa. Belfast Portland Portland Augusta Rangclry Pairhai ' cn. .Mass. Portland Phillips Pitts field ll ' aban, Mass. (iardinrr . ' I If red ll ' oodfords (I ' reenfield . Mass. Milhriili e Portland .M). ( )ak I hall -101 ( );ik II all Mt. ernon I lou e [ijjle Street, llangor i. K House .South Pirewer 3.? Main Street Hennoch -Street dar -Street, Piangor 101 H. H. Hall ii House 7 -Summer Street 101 Oak Hall 101 H. II. Hall _ ' ll II. II. Hall 40S II. H. Hall UL ' 11. II. Hall 384 College Road 66 Park Street College Road Mil ford BK House K2 House 188 Main Street 75 Forest Avenue P alentine Hall Kii House P alentine Hall 60 Park Street . 08 Oak Hall 412 Oak Hall 4)HK House 208 Oak Hall MIK 1 louse i ' hii House . . . I louse 404 Oak Hall 401 Oak Hall Stillwater -=i-s Park Street i. E House Sullivan. Ilarr - Ray, Ee. SulKvan. lereniiali I ' rancis. Ee. Swett. Ciirdlcr Jackson. Jr.. Ce. .Swett. Roy l)ous;las. Ce. . ' - Nheslcr. Mar ' Ivlwina. Art.s Taylor. Carl Linwood. Ch.i ' lng. Taylor. Nina Agne.s. He. riiiini|ison. I ' learior iMibel, He. Thurston. George Milton. I ' ' e. Tracy. Hnlert. Jr.. Agr. Trask. Richard .Sullivan. Arts True. John I ' ldward. . rt.s Tiu-ner. Rellan X ' ictor. I ' v. ' Twitchcll. Kenneth |olin. Me. ' T iinilily, Helen Irene. . rts Twonihly. Kenneth Percia. Arts L ' ni])hrey. tieorge Nelson, Fy. eayo. (lalen Irving, Arts ickery, hilm .- inshe, . rts adle gh. ( iloria lunnia. Arts W ' adleigh, Moses TSeverly, Jr.. Arts WakeTield. Charles Edwin, . rts Walker. Allston Ulysses. Ce. alker. T ' .dward Hayden. Fy. Walker. William Cecil. Agr. Walsh, lulward Thoiuas, . rts Ward, i ' lorence Louise. He. Wareliani. Ellen. He, W ' asgatt, Kichard. Arts W atlers. Inez I-Aelvn, He. W ehher. Norman Wheeler. Arts Webster. Francis Hillings, Me. W ' cimer. Eva Myrtle, He. Wells. William Carl. Arts W entw orth. Mainia 1 .oa. Arts W eston. Wallace Humphrey. Ce. W ' hitcoiuh. Katherine W ' innifred, He. White. );imes h ' rancis. .Vrts W hile. Raymond Earl, . ,gr. W ' lu ' tman. lUirtou I.eander. . gr. W hittt-niore. ( iiarles Richar l. TA ' . Old Town Old ' Town Haiit iir 69 Walter Street, Bangor S-Miiiitsailt. Muss. ?,0?r H. H. Hall Cavlliaijc luirhldiid 11 ' ooilhiiiil I ' rriiliss HaiKjor Lincoln .1 iihnin Pcnniark r hiinc rivinonlli M onror ndfasl H ' dslll ' lllll iMinijoy ISclfasl Old I ' own Old I ' lwn Chcny rid Oroiio Brid(jc[ ' oi-l . Conn. Cains ll ' iiullllllll I inallMi ' cn I ' mr lltirhor lUcwi r Ilnrthnid I ' r(i.zir . ' c7i ' I ' orllnnil South I Innoi ' cr . Mass Soiilli iU ' ci ' cr Mad. son ( htino I ' diliand 1 1 Oak Hall 1S8 Main Street •I ' Ki; House Rrewer Haleutine 1 lall ,v Harvard .Street, F)angor AFP House :i House •.AE House K2 House . Mayo Street 25 Myrtle Strejt AXA House 2X House . 4 Spring Street, F)angor AXA House Old Town Old ' Town . . Fark Street . 8 Penol)scot Street 10 Ueech Street AXa House 7 Pleasant Street iSennoch Street Halentine Hall iX House I hewer 409 H. H. Hall X ' eazie T ' .aleutiue Hall 4US 11. II. Hall Ml. X ' ernon I loirse 25 Cjrove .Street 3S4 College Road (-)X House X ' orlh O.vford. Ma.is. Turner . Islh ' aiiil . .Miiss. Ki House . n ' House l)Ki; House IS8 Whitten. Richard Walker, Ce. I ' aniiiwfilon W ' hittt ' ii. Robert Reeil. Ce. Lcc Wilson. Donald limns. I ' v. Butli Winslow, Evelyn Louise. Arts .Isliltiiul Wood. I ' .eiijamin ' I ' lioinas. lie. Walcn-illc W((odanl. Kenneth i ' ranklin. Ee. niiii lniiii WOodnian. ( lenex ' a. Arts Wntid funis Woodward, lidi ar Mesick, Ee. Ilaiu or Writjht. I ' lank llardinij, lie. Hain or 312 II. 11. Hall 4 1IK House •IjI ' A 1 louse P.alentine Hall ,W9 Oak Hall ' l Ki; House ikdenline Hall K2i 1 louse 2(). l ' reneli Stri-et. llauL ' or g ' pecial i tuiicutB . llen. Herbert Stanlew I ' v. J-lernardini. James Emmamiel, . rts lUirr. Charles Gilbert, Arts Clark. Walter Lewis, Arts Carlin. Mary Iscjbel. . rts Cross. Robert P urns. l)h. Dymond. .Anna Torrens. .Arts Gallagher, Blakeley, Ce. Gilchrist, Xorman Shaw, Ce. (ic)odrich. William I ' rambley. Jr., Ee. Hammond. Hazel Luella. Arts Hawkins. John Henry. Lh. Kane, liileeu l ' rance . . rts Johnson. Robert .Miller. Es. Malloy. James Michael, Me. Piper. Don.ild. lie. Rollers. .Marion iilizabeth. 111. Stearns. EmiTson Gilbert. Me. Strout. Re,i, ' in;dd r.;irtUil. Ms. Walker. .Melville Hartley. .Me. eaeer, I ' laiiche . illee. . rts Uriili loii 2.S (irove Street Inir lliirhor 75 l- orest .Avenue Hast Mllliiiockct M-X House IVcst SuincrvHh-. Mass. 20 ' ) Oak Hall Bangor 6S I ' earl .Street. I ' .angor Solon BK House Bangor 86 (jrove Street. Hangor Ncwloni ' illi ' . Mass. ' i VS House Cbalhani. Mass. l Si)encer Street Hainf dcn Higlilaiitis 1 lamiideu Highlands Stillwater College Road 42 Spring .Street. P angor i. K Hou,se Stillwater Orono Bangor Biddcford Berlin. N. H I ' lirlhind Orono Scarsdale . l i [brill g( San ford Orono 0X House 3 School Street 162 College Road .V. ) . 52 Park Street H( )ll House 22 .Middle Street 26 Mvrtle Street 159 (I[uia-f ear (Jourse in Agriculture Second Year l ;icklcy. Alfri-d l,ciin I ' dI sIiiuii API ' I louse |- lKST ' l;AR (. ' r. Anhur I ' ii ' rre (., ' niinl Isle Stillwater l) er. Rodney William Smilli I ' .irthnid BMII House I ' lumnier, Heath Alexander Skowlwf aii 411 H. 11. Hall Rohhin.s. Clifton Hewett Caiiu cii AFP House Robinson. Joseph William Xaiih ( ). -fiiid , Miiss. i K House Stim])son. Clifford Leslie I ' alh-ii ijAE House Weathern. P enjaniin Harrison I ' aniiiiujlon API ' Hotise Woodworth. Wallace Charles Smilh I ' uns 412 H. II. Hall Wxnian, l-Ldrar llmiter WalnviUc M)7 II. II, Hall ksss 1 I 11 ' V; I 11 i ■c J 4. c J p3 — — ] i leta (i[licta fi I ' .fta lUa C ' liapter [iisiallcMl 1879 iM.uiuk ' d 1S39 Active Chapters 85 Kinney Hoine Packard Kelley Higgins Lopaus Guudwin O ' Connor Giddings Bird Murdoch Connelly ! ratt Barker Osgood Coggins Vail H. Fly nt Bond Brooks Ash worth Patch Chandler Block linger J. Palmer Dunn Ingalls Turner True Brown Dudley K. i ' alnur Lamb W. l- ' lynt SENIORS BdiKl. C. R., Jr. IHidley. (;. F. Brown, K. T. Chandler, R. F. t ' (.RRins, A. R. Ashwortli, J. P. Crowell. J. TI. !■ lynt, H. Barker. D. K. Bird. K. P. P,I(icklinKcr. W. S. Insalls. H. E. [ lncll. I.. H. lUNIORS Kelley, E. G. Kinney, L. S. Liipans. H. R. Xoddin, ( 1. A. S( )ni(). !()RF,S I- lynt, V. N. Goodwin, F. R. Palmer. E. E. Palmer. J. M. ■RFSITMFX Brooks, B. Dunn. C. L. Dyer. R. W. Higgins. I-. . . Osgood. C. P. O ' Connor. R. C. True, G. I). Turner, I ). T. Pratt, S. M. ail, E. L. ' aughn, B. V. Home, G. W. Lamb, . H. I ' aekard, G. -, 164 Kappa iuma Psi C liaiilcT Iu.-UiIKhI 18S5 lM)Uluk ' (l 11(10 Active CliapR-rs 1U5 White Lyuiburuer Conant D. Drew Turner I. Drew Lewsen Stackpole Noble Xanigian Bancroft Sylvester C ' uozzo McCann Sawyer Stevens Hinckley Bates Coltart Cuslling Wadleigh Knovvles Bassett Hardy Hackett Sutherland W ' ilkins Mann Branscom. J. S. Cushing. A. E. SENIORS Hackett, C. E. Knowles. B. D. Lymburner, L. E. Xanigian, M. Noble, W. P. Bassett, C. E. Bates. H. J. Coltart, C ].. JUNIORS Ciiozzo, G. V. Drew, D. E. Hinklcv, F. R. Mann, R. Rccd, A. L. W ' ilkins, R. C. Atwood. J. S. Bancroft, R. A. Drew. I. C. SOPHOMORES Hardy, C. C. Lewsen, R. F. McCann, F. W. Sutbcrland. 1.. W, Svlvcstcr. F. A. Conam, T. F. Priest, P. P. Sawyer, 1). J. FRESHMEN Stackpole, R. D. Stevens, L. L. Turner, R. V. Wadleigh, M. B. White. R. E. Woodward, E. M, 165 Alpha cEau (I mcaa I ' lCta L ' ])siIon chapter liislalled 1S 1 I ' MUiKleil 1S65 Active Chapler 90 (1 f H. Folsoni Smith Lufkin Jones Fitzhu I . Mer-ill Elliot ( handler E. Folsom McCohh Pearce Holt W. Walker P. Bennett E. Bennett Teagne W ' inter Savage Webber LaPlant Sullivan Rowley Lane Ames Condon I:Iajnvorth Wing Meader Longfellow Horton j, ' alker W ' right G. Walker Baniford Bailey Snider Budden Karris Griffin Nickerson Russell Bixby Bamford, H. F. Bennett. E. F. Fitzhugh. R. K. Bixby. G. D. Condon. K. R. Folsom. H. .S. Bailey. F. P. Budden. P. V. Hapwortli. K. C. Holt, E. B. Jones, H. B. Bennett. P. E. Elliott. .1. E. Farris. W. . . SEXIORS Folsom. E. E. McCobb. J. B. Meader. F. W. JUNIORS Horton. E. G. LaPlant. J. R. Merrill. L. C. Russell. H. E. SOPHOMORES Longfellow. E. W . Lufkin. A. R. Xickerson, O. S. Pearce, F. E. Savage, A. E. FRESHMEN (;riffin. A. H. llascltinc. A. H. Lane. J. M. Snider, L. F. Walker, G. M. Smitb, A. O. Teagne, H . W. Winter, (;. H. Sullivan, E. F. Walker. J. D.. Jr. Wing, J. P. Wright. F. C. Koulcy. W. H. Walker. W. C. Webber. N. W. i:; i66 fjlii SCappa iiuna Alpha I )rlla ( haiiHT hiMallcd IS ' IS iMmiidrd 1S3U Active C liaplois , 5 §, a o . o p Ik IsflH Xasiiii Lamlurt Kent I-. S. tiray tiordun J. ' rhuiniiMHi TuwIl- Favor Marr liargreaves Calkin Whittemore Woodartl Kuunsville Baker Taylor Adams L. M. Grav Kllis Howard Roberts D. Thompson Bnzzcll Mcl ' Iicters Small Marshall Anderson Laugh Iiti Swift Ward t lark GRADUATE STUDENT Oilkin. J. B. SENIORS Roimsvillc, S. H. JUNIORS Cray. I.. S. LanilKTl. J. H. McI ' lKtcis. B. V. SOr IIOMORES AndiTson, K. ( ). BiizzcU. J. C. Ellis, H. E. F5akcr, W. P. Howard, A. F. Adams. .M. W. Clark. F. B. Favor, H. H. Gordon. S. H. Kent. M. F. Laughlin. K. A. FRESHMEN Gray. 1.. M. Har.ureavi-s. (i. M. Marshall. D. F. Xason. C. P. Small. 1). II. Swift. O. T. Thompson. J. M. Marr, I). S. Ward. S. R RotHTtS. j. A. Taylor. C. L. Whittemore. C. R. Wowlartl. K. I . i 11 ill I , I 167 I : l hi (5amma lUclta Omega AIu (. ' liaptcr In.stallcd. IS ' ' 9 iMiundcd 1S48 Active Chapters 69 Parks C. Martin M ' ur..- Keli.i I ' l ' .n C litncy Whitt.ir D. Wilson Moran N. Porter Cooper Jones W ' illianis E. Prescott Butler C. Martin B. I orter M. Williams Connor S ' roiU Swickert Hansconi Kinney Mover Sawyer Toothaker Frost B. W ilsyn McKenzie Wessel SENIORS DeCoster, C. R. Martin, G. N. Wessel, N. F. Frost, H. S. McSorlcy, P. E. Williams. M. Kehoe. G. H. Porter. B. B. Wilson. B. C. Kenney, C. F. Swickert. 0. A. JUXIORS Cheney. L. A. Ddwnins;. K. W. Powell. H. N. Conner, A. B. Harvey. T. G. Strout. W. J. Cooper, E. F. Lee, A. J. Parks, R. B. SOPHOMORES Whittier. G. A. Butler, H. V. Jones. W. L. Mover. H. L. Daley, Jr., W. H. Liiddcn, Iv. S. Prescott, R. B. 1 DeCoster, H. O. Marsh. R. B. Randall, H. E. Files, J. G. Martin. C. B. Sawyer. E. P. Gallagher. B. X. Moore. C. U. Toothaker. E. S Hansconi, E. C. Moran. J. W. FRESHMEN Williams. E. R. Bryant, E. C. MacKenzie. W. D. Stephan. J. W. Luce. C. R. Morse. R. C. Porter, X. A. Wils.in, 1). B. lOS iiuua Al ilui ? piiiluu Maine Alpha riiaiiUi ' liistallol I ' Hll I ' lniiiiK ' d lS3f) Active Cliai)tcTs 11)0 tHp o f n 9 E j fi iBi P kJ Mr I Bfl P H Bs H c r . ' L ' I Kl ■ 9 ; lA iJr ' HHo rn i Ifiriirwl Bfl V W ; ' ■. B W Vv ' 1 B ' - ' V H J ' li m Hr ' W I H Fogg liill ' Irnc Kiilloii Kogtrs Wilsfii Arcy Scribntr Crockett Tiacy Thompson O ' l ' onrior Keiil Stimpson Churchill Gnwell Seville Keeney Brown Murray Bagley Slurgis Bailey Ciowans Jensen Baker Brockwav Krost Mansur Huot Parker Brofee Merrill MacratTrey Brockway Hayden Bates Berry Bates. T. Chase, G. C. , Hathaway, S. SF.XIORS Hayden, W. -S. Hunt, 1). Parker, A. M. Reid, W. S. .Scribiier, II. A. Arey, H. Bailey, D. I-ORO, C. E. Hill, A. K, ll ' XIORS Brockway, D. W. Merrill, K. A. Murray, H. L. Ridlon, R. H. Rogers, C. H. Tracy, U. R. Tlinnipsdii, K. .SOI ' llDNK K1 ' :S Baker, P. B. Baffley. 1.. R. Berry, M. E. Brofee, L. H. Brown, R. C. Crockett, A. R. Churchill, V. P Frost, S. C. Ciowell. R. R. Innian. H. Jensen, W. H. MacCatTrey. .1. - Mansur, X. W . O ' Coinior, C. Wilson, R. B. Brockway, P. J. I-owler, ( ' .. V. (iowaiis. 11. R. 1-KR. I1MR Keeney, K. A. Painter, S. L. Seville, J. S, Sturgis, J. W. Stinipson, S. L. True, J. E. 109 igma (flhi klid l lin I ' liapler l tallc.l I ' KJJ [■■(iiniilcil 1855 Aclivu ChaiHers 89 Q a K(il.l)iii I.aii|. IVtcr .in (;,.,„K|icc .l O.-irtky Ikckwitli Snow Pcirter Allen Daggcit Davis I ' age Jack Barrows Jackson Cntts Moulton B. Merrill E. Merrill Morrison Pierce DiuUey Johnson Heal Anderson Crandon I ' inphrcy Haynes Hatch Tsiales Wooster French Conro Prince Allen. D. M. Conro. W. C. Gartley, E. H. Craiidiin. H. D. l)a.c. ;L-tt. V. U. UiKlley. K. R. French. K. Al. Bcckwitli. . I. M. Cutts, R. Anderson, G. H. Barrow.s, F. F. Beal, W. M. Curtis, C. E. .SENIORS Gnodspeed. A. W. Haynes, W. Jackson, R. H. JUXIORS Hatch. L. P. Merrill, B. F. Merrill, E. A. Moulton. O. C. SOPHOMORES Lapp. J. E. Morrison, J. M. Snow, V. S. FRESH AHiN Davis, R. L. Jack, A. T. Johnson, O. W, Page, R. T. Porter, L. W. Wooster, H. H. Peterson, C. H. Pierce. H. T. Robbins, A. H. Stickney. W. A. Tsiales, P. T. Prince. R. N. Springer, V. G. Uniphrey. G. N. i;o IJhi ?5ta Kappa l.uail C)r ani c(l I ' AXj ,-) ( O O f : C Q Mank Wt-scntt Stanli- Utiklf, Hale lallcspit- Stiles MacAlaiy C. Larralici- ( aldwi-il Lancaster Kiiinman Stitham Slinson I ' erkiiis Uicharilson Townsend M tilton W. Lowell J. H. Lowell Black Branch J. L. Lowell Brown llatl Laninreaii Berry Kncelantl Peal)bles Hartley Merritt l-ee Charles Swett Gciodell t.iaiey Bridges h ' rceinaii F. T. Larral)ce Tolnian fhaidiii l- dgecoinh Wliitten Cnltiny liricljUCS [Jinun SKXIORS falclwL-ll (. ' iittiii.s Pcabblcs Pierce Tdwnsciul Mtckler Black ( iarey Hale JL ' XIORS Hall Hartley Lancaster I.arrabee, (]. E. Lowell, .1. II. Luwcll. W. Moultnn Noyes Stinson SOl ' llOMORKS Ambrose lU-rry H ranch C ' barlcs breeinan Gillespie (ioodell Kingman Lamoreau Lowell. J. iMacAlary Mank Richardson Stanley Swett Ti ' lman Wesciitt (haplin l-.duecomb Kneeland Larrabee. I Lee Merrill FRESHMEN K. Perkins Stitham Wliitten i;i Shcta (Illn ( lanima C ' hai)li.T Installed 1907 Fdumlcd 1856 AclivL- C ' haplers 45 ,V fWt ' f llcl ' t-rt I ' wstt-r Wi ' gins ( tfrin Malloy Armitage Lawlcr Hall (. k-a cs W ' clili Austin Moulton Lindsay Koberts Donahue Livingston Corbett HuI)I)ar(l I ' elletier Lloyd Jasper Peakes McComb Lear Xason Strecker Bouchard Burr McNamara Hunnewell Foster, R. E. Hall, J. H. Hubbard, N. J. Bnuchard. W. T. Jasper. R. G. Armitage, P. E. Austin, G. E. Burr, C. C. Coffin. X. W Corbett, K. A. SENIORS Hunnewell. K. P. Lloyd, H. C. Moulton, F. L. JUNIORS Lawler. T. L. Mallov. E. T. SOPHO. I ' )RES Donabue. S. Y. Hebert, H. A. Hatcb. A. ' . Lindsay. F, C. Livingston. E. W. Murpby. F. C. Peakes, H. W. Saunders, H. W. Webb, O. E. McComb, c;. V. McNamara, R. W. Pelletier. A. D. J. Roberts. L. P. Wiggins, J W. FRESHMEN Brown, W. W. Cleaves. W. B. Hall. F. A. Lear, R. K. McGowan. J. G. Nason, P. E. Strecker, E. W. Helta Qim illclta Cianinia Xu ( liapltT Installol I ' JOS l ' nuii.lc.l 1S5 ' I Acti ' c L hapR-i ' s 75 (]. Smith Miliinj;toti Mniiutti Skitiiu-r Palmer Parsons Shea Jarrelt Kamsdell Shruinpf Nickersun Goviily KIlis A. Smith Cirtiii Haiiiljlet Uastuii Macl.aren Merrill Roljerts Lydiarcl Bolmsnii Martin (irnves Bourne Luce McC.nire Dow MacLaren, H. L. SENIORS I ' arsniis. !• ' . I Rilrv. II. M. Sliniini)!. W . Bourne, II. C. Kllis. F. II. (ioiidy. (1. C. Mariiioii. . . M. ILXIORS llamniciiul. G. K. I.iicc. 1. (i. I.ydianl. K. ' ,. Martin. T. . . Miniutti, F. O. Palmer, R. W. Shea, W. 1-. Smitli, . . ' . I.athmp. R. ' Merrill, K. T. soi ' iK ). i(iui-:s Millinj;tcin, W. RHiiisdell. (;. A. Skiinier, ( ). F... Jr. Smith, (i. . . lia.slon, I,. G. Unhnsoii, I. C, Jr. D.iw. C. W. KHSIIMI ' .X (Wtr.n, . . II. (Inives, 1.. W. Ilamblcl, V. V. Jarrelt, P. I . McCJuirc, I . S. Xickcrson, ' . W. 173 iCaiitbha (flii Alpl a I ' .eta Chajner Insiallcd l '  l.i Fmuideil 1009 Active chapters 76 V . 1 ■ msm. £liHV Farnswortli (letchell Booker MacKenzie Vickery Rogers D. Libhy P. Libby Ainsworth HniiHniaii Voung Stone Perkins Hartnian ( ann Harvvood Winch Vose (Irindell E. Sylvester Manter Hooper Otis Ma ers Wiseman H. Sylvester Blanchard Mosber Lloyd Twonibly Betts W ood Xiles Lewis Brown Smith Coyne Betts, I.. K. Hartnian, 11. R. Lc-wis. K. K. Br.iwn. H. K. Griiifk-11, A. L. Hc I,«man, , C. Bocikcr. J. l--. Canii. I ' . W . Coyne, R. I), (ietdu ' ll. (. ' . M. Ainswcirtli. G. F.. Blancliaril. R. C Farnswcirtli. (i. A. SENIORS Manter, X. L. Otis, E. L. Rubers, H. R. lUXIORS Moslier, W. E. Niles, V. S. Sylvester, E. G. SOPHOMORES Hooper, C K. Levensalor, K. I.. Lloyd. L. I ' . (.. MacKenzie, J. F. FRESHMEN Harwood, W. E. Libby, D. P. Libby, P. T. Stone, R. H. Smith, J. H. Young, Ci. G Sylvester, H. L. Winch, S. W. Wis H. G. Mayers, II. R. Perkins. ( .. II Wood, M. II. ' ..se, M, L. Twonibly, K. P. ' ickery, J. . . Stewart. M. J. U 174 iuma Nu Helta Xu CliaiiHT ln-iallc(l I ' M.i Founded 1869 Active e luipters 94 n I J. v , f ' . « Seavey Norton Harvey C. Flint Howe Emerspn Weattierbee Tlionipson riieney DeBeck Highlands Clark Burke Harding Howard Abhott Rawson FitzMorris A. Wasgatt Stewart R. Wasgatt Gorham O. Flint riiilnmn Webber Scribner Taft Wass Savage Annis Dojiabl DcBcck. S. S. Flint. C. M. B.istmm. F. P. FitzMorris. II. R. . bbott, L. tliilinan, I,. D.piiaUI. n. F. . niiis, R. L. Bradstrcct. K. R. Clark. I.. M. GRADU.JlTE STUDEXT Stewart, J. E. SENIOR. Harris. C. M. Hishlamls. M. R. Xcirtnii. II. R. ILXIORS Rausoii. I.. C. .Stewart. F. R. SOPHOMORES Harding. H. D. Harvey. K. Savage. ' . . . FRESHMEX Cheney, L. Emerson, A. C. Flint. O. (iorliam, G. Thompson. F. H. Wass. L. L. Talt. E. D. Wcatherbee, E. A. Scribner. R. O. Wassatt. . . V. Howard. L. . . Howe, E. S., Jr. Wasgatt. R. igma J lii iyma Installed 1921 lUa Cliapti-r Active L ' hapters 15 l ' ' (mn.k-.l 1 ' )(1S I ' I M.itlirws Staples Berrv K. Winslovv Ciliiiore Keves l ' .llii.ll hiti- L. inslciu True B...ithh.v Avirv Hill Dant „rth JMllltT l- ' oKRia Millt-r Daniels Roljinson Sa v e;- St. l,awrence ttunneweli R.iee SKXIORS nillcr, 1). W. Keyes. J, !■. True, j. W. Hill, R. A. Race, C. R. JUNIORS Berry, T.. S. Harris. O. L. Staples, r. n. Buckniiiiistcr. 1 ' . 11, Huiuicwell. C. M, Winslow, 1,. A. Fogsia, K. Riihiiisdii. T. h ' . son K INK )RKS White, O. R. Avery. D. L. Ciilniore, W H, Sa v er. X. R. Boothby, L. B. Mathews, 1. E. W inslnu, ]•:. C. Chapman, D. T. Miller, R. I. FRF.SHMF.N Dan forth, M, K. Fllinll, 1 ' , M. St, Lawrence, 1. 11 Daniels. (. ' . 1- ' , l ' -l .yil, !•:. (,, i :;(; 1 1 17 ' i IJlu Mu Sclta Inslallc.I 10_M l ' ' n lll(lr.l I ' MS . cti C ' (. ' hai)l(.Ts 1.1 % % LI i ' o ' m I? J A. Mm jm mk wk Haseltoii ScrihiuT Kni) Ilicks Wheeler Austin Mossier Pluininer Howard Phillips MacXaughton Sawyer Adams Catidage Larrabee Dixon Medeiros Hamilton Thurston Huston Neally K. Lapworth York Poole Elliott Rose Look Swett Robertson Draper Holhrook Burrill Jones Cjleason Knight B. Lapworth Stanley Bell, H. E. Elliott. H. E. Adams, R. B. Burrill. G. F. Hamilton, H. P. Kiiox, C. T. I.arscii, K. D. Dixon, A. M. Hicks, k. M. Kiiisht, 11. L. . iistiii, C. M. Candage, (). F. Draper. V. M. Hackctt, W. F. SENIORS Gleason, R. P. Medeiros, H. A. Newman, R. G. JL ' XIORS Look, R. M. MacNaughton. ' . B. Nealley, W. (;. Phillips, R. L. Poole, L. C. SOl ' HOMORES Lapworth. H. W. Larrabec, G, F. Mossier, F. L. FRESHMEN Haselton, C. S, I lol brook, A. C. Howard, E. T. Huston, U. P. Robertson. R, T. Scribncr, (j. F. Rose. G. E. Sawyer, G. W. Thurston, (i. L. Wliecler, 1., Plummcr, IT. A. Stanley. E. K. York, ;. Jones. .A. L. Lapworth. K. I . Suetl, R. I). 177 Alplia ( amma Eli a Psi Chapter Installed 1924 Founded 1904 Active C ' lia])ters 31 M HJV ' « f fe • ■ ' ■ k jB u : M (j B ftjHiJi w 4 y ■ ' ■ ' 1 H l fl H| I H A I H If 1,:, 1 1 B B Hi Parsons Shirley Whitman Elliott Wixson Joy Tarlin Weathern Richardson Mendall Caler Douglass Knight Webster Gamage Grant K. Lovejoy McTntire Blanchard Haskell Morris Kiinhall Brown Allen Stone Giblis Bradfoni Colliy Findlen Rand Woodward Welch Rackley SENIORS Bailey, R. M Grant. H. A. Rackley, A. L Bradfiinl. M. L. Lovejoy. D. B. Stone, C. D. (iibbs. (). K. Lovejoy. K. C. JUNIORS Wixson, E. A, Allen. R. H. Gamage, V. A. Shirley, N, S. Brown. R. E Kimball. H. ' . Welch, A. B. Colby. O. J. Parsons, M. S. Woodward, M. F Douglass, R. V. Kicharil-.oii. H. L. SOPHOMORES Calcr, H. L. Haskell, K. ] Fimllen, P. J. Joy, D. U. Mclntire. S. C. Knight, F. A. Morris, H. M. FRESHMEN Mendall. H. L. Parlin, L. E, Rand, S. J. Robbhis, C. H. Webster, C. P. Blanchard, R. F. Tracy, H. Weathern, B. H. Whitman, B, L. i I ' Beta Kappa ( )micr(iii C ' h,ii)tc ' r histallol 1926 l- (.uiulf(l I ' lOl Active C ' hai)tcr 17 I Ward Cruss French Stevens Kay Allen Estey Spurling Balch Titconib Arey Thaxter Stuart Bishop Carson Brown Libby Davis Billings Bates Hcrrick Murphy Burns McLean Farley Barnes Hodson IJaston Balch. W. Carson. W. P. Uaston, V. [. Bishop. E. F. A rev, C. K. Barnes. G. H. Burns. B. B. -Mien. H. C. Bates. W. L. .SEX I OR S Farloy. P. E. Libby. C. R. Stevens, D. H. JUNIORS Cross, R. B. Davis. L. A. SOPHOMORES Estcy. n. S. Hcrrick. E. A. McLean, A. P. •RESHMEX Hillings, S. F. Brown, R. J. Hodson, E. C. Thaxter, R. P. Titconib. (j. M. Stuart. H. H. Stuart. H. J. .Mtirphy. . I. K. Ward. C. K. Ray. M. P. SpurlinK. . E. J, 1 I ( 1 9 Plii HCapjja Epsildii Chapter In talk-d 1926 Founded 1881 Active Chaiiters 21 i I r o ' ' (? iPl |b ' H n ■filHii 1 Eil ' ' - fll B Burnhain Paterno Orient! Hoff Murphy dreelev Robinson CViniinins McCormick Airoldi Cardinal O ' Laiiglilin Gonyer W. Donovan F. Donovan Tolvn Cullinane Sansoucy Bradley W. Claffev Stalmuke Bell Fahey Michaelson Carey Crocker Bradley. J. V. Donovan. W. T. Fitzpatrick, F. G. Airoldi. L. Burnhani, R. T. Crinmiins, (j. W. Gonvcr. L. A. Claffcy. F. J. Coughlin. C. G. Harkins, J. W. Claffey, W. H. Cardinal, R. F . Carey, L. E. SENIORS Legere. E. H. Murphy, C. R. Orienti, P. T. JUNIORS Hurley, C. J. LaPlante, A. Lynch. J. B. McCormick. F. B. SOPHOMORES Hoff. C. E. Michaelson. J. C. Muncc, R. f. FRESHMEN Crocker, T. E. Cullinane, W. F. Donovan, F. J. Fahev, W. H. Paterno, F. J. Tolvo, B. E. Walsh, S. E. Murray, L. L. Norton, C. E. Simone, A. C. Flynn, E. J. O ' Ncil, C. E. Stalmuke, M. H. Hickson, P. E. Robinson, J. W. Sansoucy, J. .-X. I V i8o ! ! l ' niii(U ' (l -)2( Lhiiversily of Maine -XMttagc (.; lu in IK iiiUrs-iii I ' raU 1 lines Uodge SENIOR Dodge, F. M. JUNIOR Nottage, C. W. SOPHOMORE Marstoii, M. D. Goodwill, P. R. FRESHMEN Henderson, D. B. Holmes, E. L. Pratt, 11. L. l8l 7= n=n c — z) r JVlplia OJmtcrnn j i (lamina chapter Insialled 1908 I- (iuiuk-cl IS ' ' 7 Active Chapters 19 Warhani Clark Fuller GniKlle Osgood t . Andrews M. Uawkes Scott Perkins Ashworth K. Havvkes Robinson Johnson Leach Jackson Nickerson K. Andrews Mayo Roney Sawyer Barrows Webster Lyons Mason McKenney Fellows White Andrews. C. D. SENIORS Fuller, F. White, A. E. Ashwurtli, J. Bamford, I. Havvkes, E. JUXIORS Hawkes, M. Leach, S. Osgood, K. Robinson, M. Sawyer, P. Webster, A. Andrews, K. Barrows, E. Clark, E. SOPHOMORES Grindle, L. Johnson, H. Mason, E. Mayo, D. Xickerson, P. Roney, J. Fellows, M. Jackson, K. FRESHMEN Lyons, L McKenney, H. Perkins, O. Scott, D. Warham, E. 184 pn Mu Pi fluiplcr Established 1 ' 1_ ' I ' diiiKk-il 1S32 Active Chapters 54 (..ftm White Conant M. L. Kirkpatrick Downes E. Maiiuncv DcBcL-k Greene Mutty Culley Winslow Ward Curtis Ranney Davidson Botan Hutu Kirkpalrick, Mabel fonant, P. UeBeck. P. Johnson. B. Bolan, E. Avery. M. Coffin. C. Curtis. D. Davidson. J. SENIORS Kirkpatrick, Muriel Spearin, D. Stanley. M. JUNIORS Mahoney, M. Robbins. A. Mutty. C. White. F. Poley, R. SOPHOMORES Bailey. V. Culley. D. FRESHMEN Downes. F. Mahoney, E Eraser. J. Ranney. K. Greene, D. Ward. F. Hunt, B. Winslow, E. :3-, iclta ielta iclta Alpha Kappa (_ ' hai)tcr Established 1915 Foundrd ISSS Active Chapters 71 Kierstead Thompson I . Gould S. Gould Brycnton Coloniv Gallaglian V hiteliousi- Lincoln Wullnian fopclaud McLoon ' Knceland Blaisdcll Ross Lrozit-r Either Cnllins, K. M. SENIORS Liiiciiln, A. k. Whikhmisc, . AI. Ilryintoil, B. E. Calla.nhaii. C. A. JUNIORS Knccland, B. Spcnctr, E. L. ' rii(ini|) (in, S. .1. XWllniaii, M. C. Blaisdcll. B. H. Colomy, D. L. SOPHOMORES Crowley, M. C. Gould, S. Ross. D. M. Bither. M. H. Copeland, E. E. FRESHMEN Crnzier, F. S. (.mild. P. . 1cIa...ii. M. Kierstead, K. J. iS6 f ' l Icta JIl)t Maine Alpha t luipUT Eslal)li lu ' tl iy_ ' (l l- ' duiuluil lSf)7 . cli T lliaptt-rs 74 reiulell Daggett Kilu II. ,n .r Biukkv .Mctiary Mitcall Muzz.v Lindsay Steward Snittli I ' easlcy K. K. ' rlionipson tarter H ' uightoii DetJagne Kmbich Hutchinson E. I. Thompson E. Sawyer Densiiiore Purinton Perkins Budden Barton Pike Deiisniiire, K. Iliiughtoii, I). Lindsav-. H. B. Buck, M. C. Biickk-v. 1.. W. SENIORS Metcalf, P. E. Muzzy, A. M. Pcaslev, C. W. JUXIOKS Carter. B. I ' . Daggett, R. ! ■:. Ihissey, M. E. Sawyer, C. E. Steward, D. M. Thompson. E. E. McGary. G. F. Weaver, 1-. P. ' I. DeGagiie. M. C. Enibicli. 1). L. SOPHOMORES Hutiliiiisiiu, J. R. Pciuk-11. I.. !•:. Pike, S. M. Sawyer. H. B. Smith, L. E. Bart. Ml. E. P. BuUdeii. E. F. FRESHMEX Osgood, D. B. Perkins, L. E. Purinton. ' . N. Riley. M. A. Thompson. E. I. 187 dlii ©mciia Xi lleta Chapter Established 1921 Foumled 1895 Active Chapters 80 I MacKenzie R. Hulchinson Brown Collins Springer ilco---L- 1-archar MacLaughlin Lcavitt Lanioine Bryant Perkins Bowerman Pierce ' asgatt Heald Wentworth Ilartwell D. Beasley Marvin Shea Thompson Jackson McPheters Burr I. Hutchinson Xason H. Beasley Cousins Smith Walters Ewan Campbell Hall Bailey Masse SENIORS Besse, E. F. Larchar, K, ' . Hutchinson, I. AI. Bowerman, H. Brown, B. Bagley, A. Bailey. E. Beasley, D. Burr, L. Beasley, H. Bryant, B. Campbell, J. Cousins, C. Masse, A. AI. Perkins. T. A. Pierce, B. E. JUNIORS Collins. C. E. Hartwell, M. S. Jackson, E. M. SOPHOMORES Hall. P. Heald. R. Hutchinson, K. MacLaughlin, H. FRESHMEN Ewan, M. Guilfoil, M. Lcinoinc, G. Lcavitt, B. Smith, H. . Springer, L. E. Thompson, R. McPheters, M. MacKenzie, Z. H. Nason, R. Shea, T. C. Wasgatt, M. Richardson. C. Walters, I. Wentworth, M. i88 Founded 1923 University of Maine (« fl Floyd Lewis Keirns Kneeland Reed Sprague Bradbury Scott C. Williams Ouinn Bradford H. Williams Burr Craig Gross Bowman McGuire WatermaiT Fox Palmer Wadleigh Whitcomb Drinkwater Burns. M. Craig, H. Bowniaii, C. Bradbiirv, II. I- ' loyd. C. Lewis. M. Burr. A. Oriiikwattr, V, SENIORS Keirns, M. Smith. E. McGuire, M. Williams, H. JUNIORS Bradford. D. Reed. M. Palmer, A. Scott. L. SOPHOMORES Quinii. M. Waterman. J. Sprague, S. Williams, C. FRESHMEN Fox, E. Wadleigh, G. Gross, D. ' hitcomb, K Kneeland. P. 1 189 ielta Zcta Alpha I ' p iliiii ( lia]iter Established l ' L ' 4 F(iundc l 1902 Active Chapters 50 e 9 £ Moore Mattliews White Dunn t ' irimlal Higgiiis Caniiilx-ll t ' ole riapp Swt-att Files Ham Tercival Veazie Uaiiini Mattliews Twoinbly Leadbetter Sylvester Taylor SENIORS Grindal. K. JUNIORS Clapp, R. Leadbetter, R. Sylvester. C Daiiini, 13. M.Kire. H. White, E. Ham. T. Percival. M. SOPHOMORES Campbell, A. Files. D. Suoatt. A. Cole, V. Higgins. B. Taylor, R. Dunn, P. A ' tatthews, R. Mattlu-ws. R. FRESHMEN Veazie, K. T v iinlily. H. Paysc.n. 11. 190 iiuna eflicta IHliu iMiundcd 1 L ' 4 L ' niversitv of Maine Walker Kcnnard Hill Bulnier Lawrence Hanunoiid Brown Weiiner R. Lnveitt Buwen L. Loveitt H,,Mr-ii r SENIORS Veysey Brown, A. JUNIORS Bulnicr, 1 . T. Kcmiard, E. D. Lawrence, J. Walker. Al. r. Hill, V. I. McLauRhlin, B. SOPHOMORES Loveitt. L. E. Loveitt. R. A. Vevsev, ' . M. I laiiimoiid. II. L. ERESHMEN Huff, E. C. W ' eimcr, E. 191 i ' iiima (i[au l- ' ounded 1927 Universit - ul Maine % , fl Si -i HA iH ' iinis E. Shiru Levine Hoos E. Cohen J. Shiro Kriednian A. Cohen Ginsberg Fineberg Modes Grossman Rxuinian SENIORS Ccihen, E. Levine, M. Rudman, L Friedman. R. Ginsberg. H. JUXIORS Hoos, S. .Shiro. E. SOPHOMORES Grossman. R. FRESHMEN Dennis, A. Fineberg, F. Modes, G. Sbiro, J. 192 Plii Kappa Jbi The society of I ' hi Kappa I ' hi, fnuiuled at the University of Maine in 18 ' ' 7, is a national honur sdciety that aims tu recognize excellence in any field (if knowl- edge. At the end of the jiniior year and near the beginning of the senior year, it elects to nienibership a total of seven of the highest ranking members of the class. In the second semester of the .Senior ear, it elects several additional members of the class who meet its standards. MEMBERS 1927 Marv Panline Aiken, biangor ; Alary L ' ameron I ' elinian, ISangor; Evelyn lUichan. ( )rono ; Milton Herbert C lap|i. Ilangor : Anna bivelvn Clark. I ' angor; Ijlandena Cole C ' ouillard. Hangor : George Farrington Dow. Wayne; . bba Col- burn Fernald. Winterport ; W aldron Eaton Eernald, East lloothbay ; W alter French, Columbus. ( )hio ; Marada Lucy bihnson, Tittsfield ; Sylvia Marian Kurson, Bar Harbor : Ruth Leman, Liberty : Marguerite Evelyn McOuaide. Hangor ; Annette Susan Matthews. Hampden Highlands; Earle Maynard Spear. Warren; Dorothy O. Taylor, Springvale ; Henry Welch, Portland; Joseph Wuraftic, Portland. 1928 Russell Manley Bailey. Waterville ; George Raymond Chappell, .Saco ; Linvvood Sumner Cotton, Cumberland Mills; Ardron Bayard Lewis. Sjiringfield ; Thelma Adelaide Perkins. Old Town; Clara Elizabeth Sawyer. Searsport ; Philip Harold ' irickey, Bangor. It II; ' ' ;( 196 }9lit leta K p m This is the oldest natidiial himorary scholarship society. It was fotinded at the College of William and Mary in 1776 and aims to promote scholarship in the liberal arts. A chapter was granted to the C ' oUege of . rts and Sciences of tlir L ' nivcrsity of Maine in 1922. Elections to nu-niliership are liased upon cliolafsliii), lireadth of cnlture. and general promise. Aii :Mr.i ' :KS l ' )27 . my l elle . dam . I ' alten : Mary I ' aiiline . iken. .Stirrento : I ' nna W illmr Fowler. South Portland: Sylvia Marian Kurson, Bar Harbor; Marion Klizaiieth Lord, Kezar Falls : Annette Susan Matthews, Hampden Highlands ; . da Viola Peters, Rangor ; Earle Maynard Spear. Warren; Harry Stern, liangor ; Dorothy Q. Taylor. Springvale; Iva .Stanlex ' Waring. ( )rono ; Serena Wood. l!angor. 1928 Helen Frances i ' .cnncr. Ilangor ; David Wilbur b ' ulltT, .Sduthwol llaibor; Hilda Freda Ginsberg, Old Town; Mary . gnes McGuire. .Stoninglon ; l ' rederick Coleman Mur])hy. ' an P uren ; Laura Green Pedder. liangor; ' I ' lielma . delai(ie Perkins. Old Town ; Clara Llizalicth Sawyer, Sear.sport ; Marguerite Joyce Stanley, P.erlin. . . H. 197 Alpha Hcta liONOKAR ' AC.UIC ri.irUAI. I ' UA ' rKRXlTV i:aiiiagf Bailey Lovcjoy li.slldli Li«i Dr.w Sd-.nimpf l•,illll lliaii.lUi- ' Ihe Alaiuf chapter (if Aljilia t-ta. ihc natinnal a.L;riculUiral Iratfnuty, was (organized at the University in m05. Chapters exist in tliirty-tive (ither universities. Memhership is honorarv and is restricted to students attaining high class stancHng or to graduates who have shown niarl ;ed ahility along the lines of agricultural study and research. ACTU ' E MEMBERS 1Q27 George Earrnigtdn iJnw, Wayne. 1928 l u sell Manlc - Uailey. W ' aterxille ; .Xeil Sinclair llishop. ISowtloinhani ; Dniar Keith Gihlis, Liverninre : Ardron llayard Lewis, Springfield; Delmar Boynton Lovejov, Mexico; William l ' .rnest .Sclirnnipf. [ ' anningliin ; Charles Preston .Stone. Fort Fairfield; Eldwin . t ell W ixson, W inslow . 1929 Rutillus Harrison . llen, Jay; Ruhert Mint C ' liandU-r. New Gloucester; X ' ernon Alfred Gamage, Litchheld ; .MertdU Stanlev I ' arsniis. Sduth Paris. 198 a[au Icta }Ji XATloX l. Il(). (  R. 1 ; ■ K. (;iXliERl. (i I ' -R A I I ' .RXITV l- )uiulL-d ai Lehigh Lnivcrsity 18.S5 Alpha (ji Maine I ' Jll ,v Flint Ciitton Ktlli-v llartman Hill Porter llu.it Kfiil Cliaii|i ll Scott Haynes OFFICERS President (. larence AI. l hnt Vice-President Robert F . Scott Treasurer G. Raymond Chappell Secretary KcUey — Trickcy .me.mi;frs Liinvood S. Cotton Arthur j. Killey George R. Chappell Clarence Lihbey Clarence M. Flint Laurence Porter W ' hitcomh Haynes George L. Powers Marry Hartman William Rcid Waldo Hill Robert F. Scott Donald Huot Philip H. Trickey H li 1 199 ?. ' ' V ' iiCa Hia i n Kappa IIOXCJRARV EUt ' CATlOXAL !• RATERXITV The Cianinia L ' liai)tei ' of Kappa Phi Kappa is a natiiinal educational fraternity. It was founded at Dartmouth College in 1921. and aims to promote the cause of education and recognize men of ])romis who are to enter the teaching profession. Elections to menihership are made fnim the junior and senior clasocs. AIEAIIJERS Horace E. Bell William J . Hartley Xeil S. Bishop Clayton Hunnewell Harold ISowie Clayton T. Kno.x John C. Caldwell Ernest H. Eegere George S. Cunningham . rdron 1 ' . Lewis Andre E. Cushing Wendell I ' . Xohle Charles .- . Cutting Alerton S. Parsons Herhert Crant X ' ersal F. Robey Prof. Olin S. Lute-. Ki iuma ]}i ]i( ). ( iRAin ' l■()l :l■:s K i-raikkxi ' in ' Adams. MacDonald Hyland Stewart A national honorary forestry fraternity whose meniliers arc selected from the two upper classes of students majoring in Forestry, for excellence in scht Iarship and general achievement in college activities. MEM HERS Prof. John M. Briscoe Asst. Prof. Gilliert I. Stewart . sst. Prof. Chauncey W. L. Chapman Mr. Fav H viand Clifford B. Adams Fred G. Ames Allen W. Goodspeed lames C. MacDonald Founded at University of Washington. 1908 Elaine (ianuna Chapter Established. 1917 Kappa (Bamma l [}i liUXURARV MJL ' KXAJJS ' llC FRATliRNlTV ' !:) ' © ■O - , ' f ii i S Wicker t Maliiiin Har ir Swift Williams Belts OFFICERS President Lynwuod K. Belts ' ice-Presideiit George F. Mahoney Secretary-Treasurer Matthew ' illianls MEMBERS Lyiiwood K. Betts George F. Mahoney Frederick G. F assett, Jr. Donald H. Small James A. Gannett Otto A. Swickert Kingdon Harvey Orville T. Swift Keith B. Lvdiard Matthew Williams J lii iiuna K )X( )k. l : ■ i ' ,i()i.()(,iiAi. I ' RA ri-:R. rr ' I ! Established 192J .Maine L hapler l uuii(kHl 1915 ' I Smith OFFICERS President Allen Goodspced ' ice-President Horace Bell Secretary I )elniar 1 jvejoy IVeasurer rdron Lewis MEMUERS Gifford Adams Russell Bailey Horace Bell Omar (jihbs Allen Goodspeed Lawrence Gray Ardron Lewis Delniar I.ovejuy James MacUonald X ' ictor MacXaugliton liyron Mcl ' lu-tcrs John Smitii Sadie Thompson Eldw in W ' ixson 203 Ill Alpha OJIii § ' iiuna rkOl ' KSSlOXAL LHEMlCAi. FRATKRXITV D f C f! Fogg Kidlon Ciiddiiigs Thompson Kclley Wiseman Xoddin Russell Sawyer Adams Porter ' K. Hill Bamfnrd (nlHland Bourne Condon H. H. Stuart Jeimess OFFICERS Master Alchemist Lawrence Porter ' ice Master Alchemist Emory Ridloii Reporter 1 toward H. Stuart Recorder Flarold F. Ikimford Treasurer Ralph Hill MEMIiERS Adams, R. B. Lowell, J. H. Bouchard, W. T. Lowell, ' . Bourne, H. G. Noddin, G. A. Condon. R. K. Sawyer, G. W. F ogg, C. C. Stuart, H. H. Hill, A. K. Thompson, J. M. Kellcv, E. G. ' i eman, H. G. 204 miiiir kulUi S. Thonipsuii Scribner Porter F. Thuinpsoii ] ' eake Osgood Dudley Waikir The Senior Skull Society was founded in 1906 for the purpose of maintaining friendly relations between fraternities, iiringing about a closer unity of the student body, iminioting student customs and establishing new ones that might seem advis- able. Membership consists of eleven seniors chosen at tiie end of their Junior year for their popularity and activity in college aflairs. MEMIU-.RS I I George I . Dudley Carroll P. Osgood Harry W. Peakes ISvron r . Porter Sherman II. Rnunsvill George F. Scribner Fred H. ' rhom])son Samuel A. I ' hompson 205 § ' n tbnmorc (iiul nctcty Daley Richardson Ames Finiwn ' ail Styiniest Sylvester Hanlinji Mank Lalliro|p Kent Al.liutt l.imlsay Wcscott Tsiales Donahue Millinjjton I ' aliner Berenson Xakaria Vhe SuplidiiKirc ( Iwl Societv was Idumk-d in 1909 fur tlit ' jmrpcise nt in tilliii,i; MaiiU ' s|)irit into tlu- two lower classes aii l tn wurk l(ir haniiDiu and spurlsnianlike rivalry between them. Meiiihersliip consists of twenty-tive men chosen at the l)e ,niniing and middle of their Soiihomore year for their al)ility in college affairs and tliiii ' iio]inlarit ' . MEMl ' .I ' lKS Lyman Abbott, Jr. Merton H. Ames I ' ernard M . 1 lerenMin I ' rank (. ' . lirown William H. Daley Stewart W . I )onahue Harold 1). 1 larding John W. i larkins Milton I ' . Kent kiissell . Lathrop b ' rancis C. Lin lsay Steven T, Mank Willis Millin-jton Chester H. Moore John W ' . Moran C harles ( ) ' (.i)nnor I ' dward I ' L. 1 ' aimer 1 ienr A. 1 ' hnnmer 1 larr 1 .. kichai ' dson [{merson A. Stymiest I ' red A. Sylvester Panayiotis T. Tsiales Engene L. ' ail Lee K. W ' escolt Lav on Zakarian 206 Haiue QJliriatian Asriociatiou n ? ■?•■ j iMk V ' ! B K 1? n: V I f Sk ' IM ' i r B ' 1 ! m M ■ K i R d l Moultoii I ' arks Innian Smith Simpson Chandler Beckwith Lewis 1 Moyer Thompson Wilson Rackley M. C. A. CAr.IXRT President Knljcrt F. Chaiuller ' icc-Prc.si(lent Reginald Wilson Secretary E. Raymond I ' .radstrcet Treasurer L harU-s ( ) ' Conn()r George Bixhy William Mynt Philip I ' rockwav i ' ' recl I.amoreau Linwootl Cheney Norton Lamb Fred Hall Kenneth Woodard John McGowan ' illiam Wells George Hargreaves I 207 p JJi Ka;ipa o J n p 1 t BJI H ' mtjrf B ' ' Bck Prof. ChadbniiriR- Lnpaus Prof. Ashwnrth Mr. Ciarlan.l Md ol.li ML-aii t SchniittL-r }. Asliwiirtli C ' fiiiro Koliinson Uiul ty Ilawkes l-uggia Banifurd HONORARY KCOXO.MIC SOCIETY Pi Pi Ixappa is a local fraternity, the members of which are elected from the facult and liisjlier ranking students majorinj - in the Department of Economics and Sociolo N ' . The purpose of the orj anization is to stimulate interest in economic. ])oliiical. and social ]irolilcnis. AIEMl ' d ' .RS Jessie E. Ashworth Ida M. j-ianiford Lynwood K. P)etts ' ray C. Conro (ieortje F. Dudley h ' rank I ' oyj ia l ' J voo.l 1 1. ( iartlc}- Anluir I .. tirintlell iharles G. Hamilton Esther J. 1 lawkes Hector l opaus Ceorire F. Mahoney J.ilm P. IcCohh 1 lelen McLaughlin Forrest W . Meader Edward A. Merrill. Jr. Firovanti O. Miniutti iM-ed C ' . Murphy Carroll P. ( )so;ood Mary E. Robinson Edward Stern Otto A. Swickert I-:inier H. Ward Herbert ' orthlev !• ( ri.iA ' .m1 ' :.mi ' ,i-:rs luliii I I . Ashworth l ' A ' t ' l n r.ncli.-in W ' ahcr W, ( li;idlioniiic I ' rederick S. N ' oimt ' S i u 1 n Pester P. .Scbmittei ' _ o8 I (l[rack (plub Tnwlc IJerensoii I ' arks Larsen lianling Davis Lloyd Ganiage ChainlKr Nile- Murray Bixliy Barrows ( 111 ' ' OFFTCF.RS President Robert Parks Treasurer Cieorge l)ixl)y Secretary I larr - Mvirrav Ml mi ' ,mi ' .I ' :rs F. F. P arro vs P. A. P.eckler ' i. M . I ' iiTrnsdii ;. 1). I ' .ixliy . I ' ' . C ardinal . I , tlianillcr .. A. Davis ' . A. ( ianiase II. I). Hardin- ' C. C . Hardy K. 0. 1 -arsc ' ii 1 . ' . I.ailifop II. f. Lloy.l R. H. .MerrUl H. L. Murray V. S. Xiles ' R. D. Parks C. II. Towle 200 1 ' l Men ' s Siflc ©cam O o Hii Hi KA ■HHHM B - n l V Manter Moody Hicks Twomlily Balch Baston Rose Dotige Telle tier Mosher Whit man OFFICERS President William luilch Secretary and ' J ' tea urer . . . . ' I ieorge E. Rose Manager Whitney M, Baston Coach I Jeut. ' erniette AIEMr.ERS Balch Mosher Baston Pellotier Dodge Rose Hicks Twomhly Manter Whitman M ood y LETTER MEN George Rose W hitnev Baston •7 til ($ixW iHiflc (Jjluli $ rs f 9 i  ' L A 1 1 H r1 H i R - ft i - g . V V V B Sawyer Brown Ogilvic Gould .Mutt; Pendell Roney Scott Williams O. Perkins Enibick Mayo Hawkes Waterman Burr liopkin?? Floyd L. Perkins Thompson Leavitt Huse Marvin Coffin Avery Stanley Craig McPheters Fellows OFFICERS President Marguerite Staiik-v ' ice- President Jessie Ashworth Secretary-Treasurer Clara l- ' loyd Manager Carlista Mutty C ' oach Sergeant Ogil vie i.irni-:!-: wixxers Clara I- ' loyd Carlista Mutty Mildred Mcl ' lieters leanette Konev l)i)r(ilhv Cullev lumcu ' a i ' tuiieut ( ouerumcut l( 4 ' Keirstead Steward Bryenton Thompson Sawver McCiiire ' ebster W ' liite Gould Hall Besse Perkins Whitehouse Masse Dinsiiiore ( )i ' Fici-:us President Erdene Besse ' ice-Presi(lent Sadie Thompson Treasurer Pauline Hall Secretarv I ' eatrice llryenton CLASS KKPRESKXTATIX ' ES Senior Dorothy Steward Ju nior Mice Webster Sophomore Sylvia C.ould iM-eshman Jean Kierstead Off-Campus Thelma Perkins HOUSE PRI ' :S1I)EXTS llalentinc 1 lall Mary McCuire. Clara Sawyer Alt. N ' ernnn 1 louse lnia liite. inetta Whitehouse Xiirth Hall Vones Masse, Ruth l)in more All Maine Unmcu fr ( Wliili- Bi-bs Ashworth W ' ebsttr ' I1if All Elaine Wonicn Society was foiindfd in April, 19i5, and is to hu lionorarv but non-scholastic. Its jiurpose is to act as a balance ' wheel on the cani- ])us. to cooperate with all organizations and movements, to carry on work thai will tend to draw the faculty and students together, and at all times to stand tor those things that are highest and best and most worth wdiile in college life. The group is self-jierpetuating, its members being chosen from the three upper classes on the basis of character, Maine spirit, honor, dignity, and willingness to accej)! ri-sponsi- l)ilitv. (JFl ' lCERS President Frances Fuller Secretary Jessie . slnvorth Treasurer Mice W ebster mI ' :.mi;i-:rs Erdene Besse. ' 28 I ' rances l ' uller, ' 28 .Mary McCuire. ' 28 X ' irginia .Smith, ' 28 . lma While. ' 2S Jessie . shworth. ' 29 Alice Webster. ' 29 J1.3 Jutra-IHural Athletic Aiiiiiutatimt HL f ( f% 3 • r ■? «: ' IP 01 yj li3 f :m C IU H 1«« ' r r ' : l l 1 H 1 HI ▲ Hi BHL -i LL. ■ Hr llarllt Btrensun ' aii Thi nii son Allen Levvsen Urcy Winch Knight Murpliy Connor Scribner Walker Lydiard Merrill OFFICERS ■ President Fred Scrilincr Treasurer Donald M. Allen Secretary Arthur Jj. Conner MEMBERS Louis Airoldi Francis Lindsey Donald M. Allen Keith Lydiard ISernard M. Eierenson Richard Alerrill Leanian S. Herry Maxwell Murphy Arthur B. Conner h ' ved Scnhner Lyman S. Gray iM ' ed 11. Thompson illiam Hartley Eugene L. ' ail Frank A. Knight Gordon Walker Rudolph Lewsen S. Gordon Winch HUX(.)RARV MEMBERS Faculty Advrsor Prof. L. J. Pollard Frank Kanalv Stanley W allacc Fred Brice 214 nhalitaii ICatina Lt-aeli ll..UK ' iUMii Dtan ntasu Muzi ' c Hill Malaney Brown (juinn Stewart! Callaghan Cole R. Loveitt L. Loveitt Bums ML-Guirt ' Burr Hani OFFICERS President Mary Burns ' ice-President Ilcatricc Piryentim Secretary-Treasurer liileen Burr Menil)crship ojjen to all Latin majors and minors ( i Mathcmaticii (5luli o 9 C _ A-i W li t vj i i i —i ■■ w r..4 Prof. Willard Moure . ol)lc Diliitk Mattlit-ws I ' arsons Limiscy Slf ' warl Roiins ilU IV-rl iiis KIlis ' aiitassell t ' anijihi-ll Luee Dean Hart l- ' a ' or Mullaiicy CuUe} Prof. Jordan Kicrsttad L-xine Frie ' lniaii ( ook Co ' liii Husc (. ' uttiiig OFFICERS President Mary Levine ' ice- President Helen Moore Secretary-Treasurer Frank k. Stew art l ' acnlt Advisor I ' rof. Warren S. Lucas 216 icutiicl)cr Herein (.I ' .kMAX ( A ' ) Li|iskv Twomlilv lictchell Siluilt? ( iilln Wilkin Lonlim I.ciMiT Stone VVLsciiuiii Ki-llfy I.ililiiy Hill ImctkIi l-aunliliii Beaslcy 1-igI ' t Uuhin Prof. Orliniilinrd Lait Sinilli Shiro A. I ' .ihi-n K. Colicn Uiiilinan M.j.lts Baiiifin.! Ilfi.i DiCaRiu- iMU-ilrnaii ()| ' ' | ' |(1 ' :ks 1 ' resident Maurice Stone ' ice-President Ralph Hill Secretary-Treasurer Edna Cohen MEMBERS IJarold i.Saniford Ahrani Lilihey Doris Beasley Eklon Light Edna Cohen George Lipsky Maurice Cutler Samuel Modes Cleo DeGagne Abraham Rul)in Rebecca Friedman Lillian Rudnian Munro (letchell Ji)sei)h Schultz Arthur Gordon l ' .vel u Shiro Ralph Hill Gordon Smith Sarah Hoos Maurice Stone Edward Kelley James ' Iwombly Saul Lait Roger W ' ilkins Kenneth Laughlin Herbert Wiseman Abraham Ledder I ' ACCL ' IA ' .Mi:.Mi;i-.RS I ' lut ' . iJiuinniMiid riui ' . I ' lrnch Ada Inluii I;, ' 2i; Agricultural (Ijluli © 9 Ir f ji f mtr. PI 0Ktifi M B sir - . H PI. •. . . r™ V M |Pn4AHfl k l |J 1 2 t FS Iv ;lifl j fl B R Ij ■«■ j!.M.i!.li Trii(_- Trac I ' arl ' ii Wliitinar. Parsuiis Culljy Wyinan Muudy Munis Find I en Richardson Haskell Lewis i ' Ceniston Allen r.rant Wadswnrth Mclntire Smith Stone Gibbs Kimball Rand .Vbislur Rackley Plummer OFFICERS l ' rc:.i(k-iU N. S. ,i h()l. ( 11. A. Grant) Vice-President R. H. Allen Secretary H. K. Elliot Treasurer O. K. Gibbs 2l8 (Hiitil (llluli L ' XlX ' l ' RSI r - ol ' - MAIM ' ' . STl ' DI ' .Xr UK WCll AMi ' ikitAX SOI ii ' -.i-v oi ' Cixii. i-: (ii. i ' :i-:ks Daggett Half KvlU W. Hill I ' .ihinr keid Allen Martin Dodge Stniut Robertson Cars (n Jasper l-Vost Haynes OFFRF.RS President Di)nald Allen ' ice-President James IT;de Treasurer Rcjlicrt I ' aimer Secretary 1 K-rhcrt l ' iizmorris MEMBERS Allen. 1). M. jasper, R. G. liennclt, E. E. Kelley, A. J. Blake, V. l.al ' lant, j. R. Burke, W. C. Martin. ( ' ,. Carson. ■. P. Mean.s, Jl. W . Cotton, L. W Nottage, H. C. na.srgetl, . M. Palmer, R. W . Dodge, E. . E Pierce, II. T. Elliott. H. E. Power, C. E. Eitzmorris. H. R. Preble, W. E. Frost. M. S. Reid. W. S. Hale. .I.E. Riley, II. M. llarlman. II. K. Rohert.son. R. T. Hatch, L. P. Stevens, P. H. Haynes, V, Stroul, ' . J. Hil ' l, W. W. Tliaxter. R. ' P. Ingalls. H. E. Tucker, C. A. I uM ' ' H L j H ■ V ' m Bh HH ...IH K H HH I A 219 Ifbrtncal (Blub UNixKRsrr ' ()i M i. i-: i ' .kaxcii A.Ml ' .kKAN INSTITL ' TKOF Kl.b:C ' |-R KA 1. ENGINEERS o ' c. e CT l?;)f Z Morse LyniburntT Staples A. ' . Smith A. A. Sniiiii McCart Whit tier Chappell Race White Scutt KIlis Swift Joiies Merchant Frit ii a in Hriiljies I lut« hius Gleason Clusson OFFICERS President Roliert F. Scott Vice-President 1 .awrcnce I .yniburner Secretary EUon W. Jones ' J ' reasurer Warren Creamer j Ienil)ersliiii ojien to all Senior and Junioi- l ' lectrical Engineers; associate memljership to So])li(]niores iv Amcrtcatt djliemtcal i acicti| Maine rctimi OFFItKRS Chairman Frederick . Adams ' ice-Chairnian Joseph I . Kolouch Secretary-Treasurer Harold l ' . Friethiian Coiiiiselnr Dr. I ' liarles A. I ' lrautlechl a Mechanical OJlub STUDENT I ' .KANell OK THE AMERICAN SOCIE ' l ' V ( )l ' M lal 1 W ' ICAL ENGINEERS MEMr.l ' .RS J. B. Ames W. Balch H. A. DeWdlU ' L. A. Gonyer C. C. Harris C. R. l.il.l.v K. 11. Eydiar.l P. E. McSorley L. F. Snider Prof. W. 1. Sweetser 11 Siomc if couomicii (Jluh OFFICERS President Agnes Masse Vice-President Kalherine Marvin Secretary and Ireasurer Sarah Pike 223 ; ■ 1 I t (irbcr of tl]c a[cmplc AFFii.iA-| ' i ' :i) Willi rill ' : NATIONAL lh:a(;l ' k i| ' mas( )N ' ir ti.rr.s OFFK ' KRS Faculty Worshipful Master 1 laiicy i WillarJ Worthy Secretary-Treasurer Mark Ashley ; i Students i , ! ' orthy Master C ' harles A. Sherer Senior Wardeu Arthur H. Kobbins Junior Warden Allan 1 ' .. Chesterton | ij Secretary-Treasurer (ieorj;e F. Dudley Senior Deacon Hyron Kimball Junior Deacon Joseph F. Keyes Senior Steward Horace E. Rell ' f yler Henry Ci. Howard Chai lain Wesley F. Treble ,; , Mcnibcrshii) (ipeu tn all Master Masuiis nl the I ' niversily (if Maine 224 (JI c lumii Unmcn ' ii ((hriiitiau Ariimciatimi 0k f Rnney ( allaglian S. Thoiiipson M. Rol)inson Marvin Siiiitli Mason Bailey WV t)ster Ross OFFICERS Pre i(leiit i 1 . ' ir ;;inia Smith ' ice- President Kalherine Marvin Treasurer Sadie Thonipsoii Secretary Mary Rohinson CAlUXliT X ' irginia Smith Sathe Thumpson Ahce W ' fhster Mar Uohinsoii Kalherine Marvin Mildred Kierns Jeanette Kuncy DorDthv Ross Claire Callaglian EHzal)etli Masmi {■ ' .(hia i ' .ailey Arlene l (]lil)iiis 225 1 H 51 OJirculn T apauul OFFICERS President Erma White Vice-President Harold JNledeims Secretary Pliyllis 1 )el leek Treasurer Mary Lcvine l- ' acnltv Advisor jMv. T.erznnza Mcniliershi|i iii)en to all niaiurs in Spanish and to others ha ing twenty hoin-: in Spanish fj I 226 1 1 M uplumiurc lUc ucicty I ' oHiKlril 1 ' )_ ' () L ' niversit - of Maine ' I lie So])h(inii)re l{a.iilc Siiciet was liniii le l in 1926 lor tbc pnTjiosc ol ]iro- niciting Maine spirit, esjjecialK anmni the two lower classes, to interest llir trcsli- nu-n in college activities, and to ni;iint;iin frii ' nrllv relations lictwecn the I ' re.hnian .■mil .Sophomore classes. It i- lo In- liunor.irx . Iml n()n- cll(llastic. ;ni(l its ineniliers are chosen on the hasis ol character, .M.aine spirit, and prominence in collet;e ac- tivities. The ,L;ronp is sell ]ierpe(natin,i;. 227 i Maine ichatiuiTi § ocicty l ' aculty AdvisMi- Ik-rli.Tt E. Rahe MrmairiTs i Kdward A. Merrill, Jr. ( ( ' . I.iirin.t - I ' utTcr MEMP.KRS ( n-iirt,a ' Ankeles Mart aret Grover jaiiK-s Ashworth Isora Hutchinson Alice Bagley Clayton Knox Iklen Bowerman Geoi-ge McGillicuddy Doris I jeasley Malcolm McConnick Caroline Cousins Charles O ' Connor Juinice e ' opeland Versal Rohcy Charles Couj liliu Edward Stern David I ' uller Virginia Smith luiward Creely Asa VVasgatt 228 Helta iiima Mu IIOXOKAKN IjI ' IHAILXG I ' -RAliiRXii V O ' foriiiiir Killy .Mtrnll Kalic Asluvorth Stern Scott Laughlin Ol ' MCERS President RoJiert I ' . Scott ' ice-Presideiit Arthur J. Kclley Secretary-Treasurer Charles E. O ' Connor MEAIHERS Aiikclo. Cr. U ' Coimur. L. E. Ashwurth. J. Pierce. J. H. luillcr, David Scott, R. 1 ' . Cireely. E. Stern, E. Kelley, A. J. ' asgatt, A. Laughhn, i . Young, (i. G. .Merrill, E. . ., jr. HONOR R ■ MIAIP.ERS Prof. Mark T ' ailev Mr. Herbert E, Rahe • ii i A 2JtJ irbattim 6 ' cliciiule ,n l.cisl 1); 2 1 Mar .1 Alar 3 Mar 3 Mai- 2 1 Mai- 2 1 Mar 12 l ' L ' 8 MEN 3 New Hampshire (Atf. ) at Orono I) AI.I.T. (Neg. ) at Canil;ridge lU Mass. Aggies (Neg.) at Amherst 2 K. 1. State (Neg.) at Kingston 1 ' ) Colin- ( Neg. ) at Oror.o i lar. 19 Colby (Aff. ) at Waterville ()MliX Mar. 4 -Vnierican International College (Neg.) at Springfield 1 Mar. 26 R. I. State (Neg.) at Kingston 2 Mar. 27 Univ. of ' erniont (Neg.) at Riukind Bales (. iif. ) at Orono Those who have partici])ate(l in the dcl)ates arc Me. George Ankeles David Fuller . a ' . W ' asgatt Charles K. O ' Connor Edward Stern Edward J. Greely lames P. Ashworth ' oME. • Izora Hutchinson Caroline Cousins Helen Bowerman ' irpinia Smith MANAGERS C. L. Pufifer, E. A. : lcrrill Doris L. I ' .easlev .VSSISTANT MANAliERS [ames P. A.- hworth Margaret . . Grover - 3i Maine ($lce (Ulub Kelley Crusby Iniiian Lewis Hasclton Cooper Merchant Mclntire Findlen damage Xiins Stearns Ludden Lap worth Draper Knox Michaud Rose Kinney Ingalls Merrill Scott Dudley Russell Walker Wads worth Leader George F. I Dudley Manager Harold E. l u scll Assistant Manager Xiran C. Bates 231 i)t Maine laub Leader .... Mana ' er . . Supervisor. Delniar (!. Lovejoy Fred C. Murphy .Professor . . l . Sprague 23 (ilhc JJriflm VEAur.ooK . ' |- Till ' : rxixi ' .RsiTv oi ' maixe l ' ubli lK ' (l 1) - the- lunior Class K. C;. Kelky E. H. Kt-llty Lv.liar.i Smitli C ' oggins Robinson Mab nu-v C ' haniller 1929 Prism Uoaku Kditi)r-in-C_ liicf Kciih W. Lydiard Business Manager lidward G. Kelley Art I larold E. I )ro vn Literary Mary Malioney r ■ - ( Mary E. Ral)inson Organizations ] . I A. Russell Coggins Athletics George F. Mahoney . . ( Robert F. Chandler Associates ] (Archibald . Smith Facultv Advisor Edward H . Kellev 233 (Ulic Maine OJampuii ' 7 W ' illiaiiis llar L Ir Johnson Mahoney Files C averly Jackson Stanley Steward Swickert Pendell Marshall Hunt Lyons EDITORIAL lUJARD Editor-in-Chief Otto A. Swickert Managing Editor George V. Mahoney Associate Editor Dorothy M. Steward News Editor Kingdon Harvey Women ' s News Editor Marguerite J. Stanley Sports Editor ( Men ) Matthew WiUiams Sports Editor ( Unien) Mary Mahoney Social Editor Eunice M. Jackson Business Department liusiness Manager Donald J I. Small Circulation Alanager arren A, Stickney - ' 34 (fimtrilniturii ' (flub Dean Chas Buzzell Sawyer Brventon McGiiire Hart well Stanley Ash worth J J OFFICERS President Beatrice lirycntun Treasurer rthiir 1 ' ). (. ' onner Secretary Marv Mahonc-v Pauline Aiken Jessie Ash worth Frances Babb Echia Bailey Dorothy Bell Helen Benner Lvnvvood Betts STUDENT .MEMBERS James Booker Beatrice Brventon Arthur Conner Josephine Hartwell Sylvia Knrson ] lary Mahoney Marv McGuire Arlene Palmer Carolyn Peasel ' Arlenc Kol)l)ins Clara Sawyer (]eor_i, ' e Scribner Marguerite Stanley Otto Swickert i FACUI.IA MII.MISERS Dean Stevens Dean Chase Dean Creamer Dr. Ellis Dr. Turner Mrs. Turner Miss Buzzell Miss Perkins Miss Kellogg Mr. Richards Mr. Fassctt -.vs l ' ul)li hf(l (Juartcrly ;it llu ' L ' ni frsily of Maine liy llic (, nnlril)Utcir ' (. ' liili THE l- ' .DrK )KIAI. lU )ARI) Editur-in-Cliief Mary Mc( luiic. ' J8 Associate Editor lieatrice Bryenton, ' 29 Business Manager Milledge Heckw ith. ' .iO Faculty Advisor James S. Stevens Literarv Advisor Percie H. ' i urner 236 i ma Mix i ma llOXOUAin ' I ' SM llol.OCik ' AI. I ' RA TMKXn A ' Robey Iluhhani Tracy Dickinson MacKinnon OFFICERS President Versal Rohey Vice-President Donald E. ' IVacy Secretary-Treasurer Arlene Kolilnns MEMBERS Everett V. Ccmldyue Arlene Robhins I ' arbara E. Danini ersal Robey Xeale J. Ihibbard Donald E. Tracy 1-ACULTV Prof. Charles A. Dickinson Donald MacKinnon Rena Cam])bell lUrberi Ualic l- nunded at tlie I ' niversitv of Maine 1928 237 a[bc Maine Mas que HONOR. R • DKAMAIIC S()C11 ' :TV C ,,n,„.r M. BjiUv Brckwitli t luiiicr K. Bailey Diicllf Shea OFFICERS President )ttii A. Swickert Business Manager Ri)liert Parks Secretary Pauline Hall Stage Director Oscar Turner Electrician lilston Cooper AlEAlllKRS lulna M. I ' .ailey Mallliew Highlands Milledge I ' .rckwitli Ruln-n l ' ark M. Catherine 1 luck Jnliii II. Pierce . )-llun- Cnnudr lliclina Shea l ' .Ktnn e oiijK ' r I Hin Swickert George Dudley ' car Turner C. Munro Getchell Maurice Wheeler Pauline Hall HONOR. RN ' . 1I-:.MI ' ,1-.RS Prof. .Mark llailcv Mr-. Mark I ' .ailey 240 (l[bc Maine Masiiuc ] ' ' v(il iiiij ' fi-din tlif hramatic (luli nf 1007 and thr .Maiiif Dramatic C ' luh of imO. the Maine MaM|ne has. in the twenty-one years of its existence made an earnest effort to statue plavs popular enough to appeal to the college audience and of sufficient dramatic value to merit study. . ])olic - was adopted last season of prodnciny only the most recent modern jilaxs which had made outstanding success on Piroadway. As a result, the Maine Mas(|ue enjoved one of the luost prosperous and successful sea-on that it has ever had during its entire career. ' i he societv ' coiuimied the same policy during the. vear 1927-1928. The Maine Mas iue has now hecome not (jnly one of the oldest exi ting organizations nu the campus, Imt also one of the most influential. As their first play of the ear. the Maine Masque chose In The Next Room. tlie first mvstery jilav to he ])roduced on the campus. The interest of the student hody in the activities of the Masipie was (pi!le marked, the entire Cha])el heing tilled tor the opening [jerformance. The Carnival plav The I ' amily L ' pstairs was in a lighter vein, and a capacity audience was again present. The Junior ' eek pla The Enenn was one of the most daring and otit- standing plays that the Maine Masque has ever attempted to jiroduce. Its strong action and cpiick moving ])lot lu-ld the audience to the linal curtain. The settings for the play were designed hv O. .A. .Swickert. and the element of realisiu was carried throughout. The use of ceilings, real wooden doors and glass windows added nuich to the effectiveness of the scene. ith the use of realism in their settings and careful lighting effects, the Maine Ma-cpte h;is done much to produce l)lays of i)ractically a professional type. iJ 241 ccucH Sjrnm Mas que } lai|s ' 1 ,, i 111, - l. l lvi_ ' u. l ! I! Tiir. Famiu- L ' l ' STAius 242 ' 3n a[hc Next Suam By I ( b!,oii l ' nnl Presented December 14. V)27 Cast m ( iiauai tkrs Parks I ' ;llltine■s Butler) Reginali) Wilsox 79 Lorna W ebster ( Ins mece ) Louise Theriaii t 30 Phihp amine Maihick Wheeler. ' 29 James („ Ilrey Robert Parks. ' 29 Felix ArmaiKl Arthir Smith. ■31 Rogers ( antine ' s lontmaii ) krsai Rohfv ' ' 9 Inspector (irady Mili.kik.e Bkckwith. ' ' 30 Simmonds Chari.es Martin. ' 30 -) ' ?.™ Frank Brown. •30 IV ' ' ,■ ■ ■ V ■ ■ ■. Pailixe Hai.e. ' 30 Madame le Charricre Sylvia Goiui. ' 30 Colonel PiK.uott C. Mlxro Getchell, ' . O Attendants James Ashworth. F. J. Chaeekv. ' .30 By Harry Delf Presented February 3. 1928 Cast of Characters Joe Heller the father Robert Parks. 79 Emma Heller, the mother Jessie Ashworth. 79 Louise Heller, the elder sister Eixice J cksox ' 9 illie Heller, the brother Kenxeth Laighlix! ' 30 Annabelle Heller, the small sister P ulixe H i l ' 30 Charles ( irant S. Loris Scheffer. ' ' 31 Mrs (jraiit. his mother K. thryx Hi-tchinson, ' .W Herbert, his brother Mai-rice Cook ' 31 E CoPELANIl. ' 31 M iss Calahaii jr By ChanniiiR Pnllock Presented May 3. 1928 Cast oi C haraiters Carl Behrcn.l Arth. r Connor. ' 29 P  ' ' . ' ■ •I ' Paclixe Hall. ' . ' ,0 ' ' ■■ ' K- ' .- • •, F.IXICE Col-ELANM. ' 31 Bruce Td n. Edwari. Merrill, jr.. ' 29 August Behreii.1 Asa Wasc.vit. ' 30 if ' . ' • ' ,■. Kenneth Laicuilix. 30 Vr ■■ •• ,• ' , ( • I ' NK (iET. hell. ' 30 Mizzi W inckelman I,„i ,., , Therlmlt. ' 30 Kurt i 11 1- •. ,.■• , , Kobert Deerixg 1 ritz W inckelman Mai rice Wheeler. ' 29 (She lEitemy j i J ' - ' 43 I - ' fn] m r ri Annual K ®. (5. (5. ijop lM-i(lay, April _ ' (), 1928 I ' A rR( ). S AND I ' A ri ()Xl :SSES j ! President and Mrs. Ilaruld S. Iloardnian i i Dean and Mr . J. N. Hart I ' Dean and Mrs. Janii ' s S. Stevens I )ean l.enn S. Merrill j I )ean and Mrs. CJeorge I). L ' base Dean and Mrs. Panl Cloke ] )eaii . clisa Uean Mr. and Mrs. Ih.s ' a i ' .. I ' .nck Culmu ' l and Mrs. i- ' rederick 11. Slriekland COMMITTEE Philip E. McSorley James ' . Ilradle) , jr. Ruliert P. Thaxter Ehvood E. Fulsum. Jr. Carroll P. Osgood Kobert D. Parks Roderic O ' Connor Mrtril M. Lancaster i. - ' 46 April 1.1. 1928 PATRONS AND PA TRONESSES President and Mr . Harold S. Boardman Dean and .Mrs. James S. Stevens •Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pierce ai.M ' ERUXES Prof, and Mrs. Mark Bailey Prof, and Mrs. George E. .Simmons MATRONS 1 1 I -Mrs. . l)l)ott Mrs. .Ma.• un , } Mrs. Bntium Mrs. Sullivan -Mrs. Cha.se r Irs. ' errill .Mr . .MacDonougli Mrs. Webster Mrs. McColkmi Mrs. Witherly HOP COMMPITEE Eleanor Clark. Chairman ' inslo v Jones Oscar Skinner I ' ranklin Pearce David Marr 192H Olummcuccmcnt J triuuam ' rill ' KSDAV, Jr. Mi 7 4:00 I ' M T ' lii I ' .eta Kapjia Initiation 5:00 I ' .M. I ' lii Kappa Phi Initiation 6:00 P.M. l ' an(|uet National Honorary .Socii-lic 7:30 P.M. Alasqiie Play, Gym 8 :00 P.M. Open House at Frat.s I ' klD.W, JUXK 8 9:30 . ..M. .McL-tint dt Ahunni Council 2:30 P.M. Class Day Exercises, University Oval 6:30 P.M. Senior .Skull Initiation ami l ' )ani[uel 7:30 P.M. President ' s Reception, Chapel 8:30 P.M. Stiulent I lop. ( iym Satukdav, June 9 9:00 .A.M. .Meeting of P oard of Trustees 9:00 . ..M. . nnual Pusiness Meeting. General . lunini . ssocialion. C liapel 9:00 .A.M. . lunini ami Wives of . hnnni meet at Pialentine Hall for Inspection 1 rip o ' er the Lampus ;in(l iMitertainment 12:30 P.M. . hnnni Linicheon, LV)mmons 2:00 P,M. Concert hy P.and 2:00 P.M. Class h ' rolics 3:00 I ' .iNI. P asel)all Game -N ' arsily vs. .Xewport Training School 6:00 P.M. .Alumni i;an iuet, . hunni Hall ' :00 P.M. . nnual Hop ( Infoiin.al ) in the ( ' lynmasium, . lumni Hall SuN A ■. JuxK 10 10:30 .A.M. Paccalaui eate Services. .Alumni Hall P.M. Vvdi Reunions and Sontrily Teas Mo. ii. . Jt ' xi-: 1 1 9:30 . .M. (_ ommencrnunt Exerci.ses, University ( ) ' al 8:00 P..M. Commencement Pall. G nmasium 248 I I I I Htutcr OJaruhial lall Seveiitli Annual. I ' cl)i-uar - . , 19J8 l ' Ark . S . 1) I ' AT RON ESSES I )r. ami . li . II. S. 1 ' xiardman Dean and Mis. |. .S. .Sicvi ' ns Dean and .Mrs. I ' aul C ' ldke Nellie C. . hhott Annie l crr - Edith M. Chase C ' hailutte lUil ' Inni Ella J. Masun Edith II. McColluni Mary Mel )()niin.i;h Delia 11. .Siillixan Eonise R. X ' errill Effie Wehstcr Alice A. Witherlv COMMITTEE l ' ' red llarnld Thompson (lordon MacKav Walker 4 ' li ilumnr Peek Prugtam TiTUKSiiA ' . M. . 1(1 8:00 P.M. ' I ' hc Maine Masciue Presents ' I ' lie iMieniy Frid.xy, M. 4ili 11:00 . .M. J nnior Chapel l xercises. l ' lia|H ' l Harold Rnssell. Clia|)lain Overtnre Invocation ! ialntatory .Vddress James Buzzell, President C lass of P)20 Address to the Juniors Coach I ' rank M. Kanaly Hymn Prayer Notices Alaine .Stein Song 8:00 P. L Junior Promenade, Ahunni Hall Satuku.w , M.w 5th Military Review, U. of M. R.( ).T.c;., Alumni Field Interscholastic Track Meet 8:00 P.] I. , nnual Track Clul) Cal.aret, .Mnnini Hall diuuinr Jprumeua c .May 4, iy_ ' 8, 8:UU I ' .Al. RliCKI ' TK ' X C )MMniI-:E President and Mrs. Pioardnmn Dean and Mrs. Hart Dean and Mrs. Cloke Majnr and Mrs. Glover Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace lames Chandler I ' lUzzcI PROM COMMITTEE Emory l ' rancis Ridlon, Ciiairman llerliert Richard I ' itzmorris Thomas Lawrence Lawler ' in,nl Mark l.anca ter Priscilla Sa v er 192r QJommcuccmcut JJrogram ' ] ' iiL ' usr)AV, jr.xK ' ) 4;U() I ' .Al. I ' hi lU-ta Kajipa Initiation 5:00 P.M. Phi Kappa Phi Initiation 6:00 P.M. ISaiKinet National llniiorary Societies 7:30 P.AI. : Ias(|ue I ' lay, Gym 8:00 P.M. Open } louse at Fi-at.s Fkid.w, Junk 10 30 . .M. Meeting of Akimni Council 30 P.M. Class Day Exercises, L ' niversit ) al 4:M} P.M. Pageant Presented li - AH-Maine Wdnien, Cani|iu . hetwcen Col)urn Halhand I.ihrarv 6:, 0 P.M. Senior Skull Initiation and Bancpiet 7:30 P.M. President Reception, Chapel 8 :v50 P.M. Musical Clul) Coniliined Concerts, Ci in 9:30 P.M. Student Hop, Gym Saturday, June 11 9:00 .A.M. Meeting of ISoard of Trustees 9:00 A.M. Annual Business Meeting, General . lumni Association, Chapel 9:00 A.M. Alumni and Wives of . lumni meet at Balentine Hall for Inspection Trip over the Campu and Pntertainnient 12:30 P.M. Alumni Puncheon, ( ommons 2:00 P.M. Concert hy Band 2:00 P.M. Class Frolics 3:00 P.M. l-Sasehall Game — X ' arsity vs. Freshmen 6:00 P.M. Alumni liaiKpiet. Alumni Hall 9:00 P.M. . lunini Mop ( Infoi-mal) in the ( i mnasium, . lumni Hall SuxuAY, June 12 10:30 . .M. Baccalaureate Services, Alumni Hall P,M. F ' rat Keunions and Sorority Teas Monday, June 13 9:30 . .M. Commencement E.xercises, L ' niversity )val 8:00 P.M. Cdmniencement Ball, C, niiia ium V (.( X.l.l-Ull-. ( )1- ACkHri.l L ' R1£ l ' )ACHK.U)K (iK Srii-.Nn-; IN . NI. I. r llUSIiANnRV George l- arriii5itoii Uow a iic IN inor.nc.Y Gordon Max Xoyes r( mo IN DAIRY lirSKANDRV Warren Salislmrv Abbott Rnniford Harold Orin Barker Dover- Foxcroft Earle Theodore Rlodgett Bowdoinhani Richard Carlton Dollotf Riimford Center ( )rland() eeks Small Farmington Daniel Wellington Torrey Deer Isle IX FORESTRY John Raymond Anderson Bangor Wise Lewis Armstrong Vanceboro Alton Lewis Best Mlentown. Pa. Thomas Perry Bixhy Xewburyport. Mass. Thomas Lyall Dickson Mexico Donald Burton Dressel East Corinth Elroy Heyer Gross Waldoboro William Asa Hanscom Orono Frederick Simpson Harris Milo Fllmer Gartield Kelso Buxton George . 1 tred Lary Old Orchard Cark ' ton Herbert Lewis Old Orchard Xorman .Albert Meserve G(jrham. X. H. .Albert Deane Xutting South Paris John Daniel O ' Xeil Lewiston Lyndall Kilgore Parker .Auburn ' illiam Parsons South Berwick b) ' -eph Bennett Pike. Jr Bridgton .Arthur Redington San ford Redding. Conn. loseph C ' harlfS Simon Millinocket Ralph Johnson Swift Thomaston 1 leiiry ( )rville Trask Mechanic b ' alls ( leorge Wilbur Coburn Turner Hartford, Conn. Henry Channing Waldo Rando]])h Center. t. . lexander F ' rederick Waldron Kitter Point Eugene Christie Winch Bangor IN HOME F.t ' O.NOMICS Margaret Foster Bootbby Gorham I ,ucy i ' arrington P rewer Marada Lucy Johnson Pittstield Ruth I.enian Libertv 253 Margf, ' iieritc Evelyn McOuaide llaiiijnr Piessie Agnes Muzzy (jreenville lulith Harriet ( ) ' C()nn()r V ' eazie Marg ai ret Mary I ' reble Brewer ] fiirtense , gnes Welch I ' .radley i. ri(iR riiiri.ii ' Kic Ivlwanl I )iiunla jnhnMin Mcjnnioutli Donald 1 larry Ridley Sanford Russell luhvard Smith East Corinth jiiliii Alden Snell Portland Artluul L ' layton Sylvester Mars Hill COLLEGE OE ARTS AND SCIENCES I ' Ai ' iiiJ.dR III- Aims IX l!l(H.(l(. Lawrence i ' erley Cogswell ( )ld Town Marion A lelaide Farrington Urewer Ruth C lara llitciiings Cariliou I lelen Anna Lengyel ( )rono Annette Susan Matthews I lampden 1 lighlands Edith Charlotte Merchant Walnut 1 1 ill 1 .orinda Belle Orne Tlioiiiaston Elizaheth Louise Sawyer Bangor Israel Segal Lewiston Elorence Lydia Smith Grand Manan, N. B. Clxile lr ing Swett Bangor IX CHEMISTRN h orence Sherman (iushee Apjileton Crystal Sncjwie Hughes Majileton George Webster Jacobs Campello, Mass. IX ECONOMICS AXD SOCIOI.Ol. ' i James Francis Andrews Lubec Edward Rosea Baker Bangor Cyril Gray Cogswell ( )ld Town Earl h)se])h Dooks ( )rono John Robert Durrell Stratton James h ' rancis ( lallagher Bangor W ' yman Barker (]err - Brewer ] rederick William Harrison Iloidton Kenneth Vining Hight I ' hillips 1 )onald h ' rederick Mc( lary Bangor Clara Webster i ' e;d ody I ' ortland Ainold l ' ranklin I ' lummer Harrington Clarence ivlniund Skillings Dover- b ' oxcrol ' t Harry Stern Bangor Lloyd llollis St it ham I ' ittsfield Dorothy ( ). TaNlor SpringNale Serena W ood ISaiu ' or 254 IX Kin ' CATION Philip KluHT Arn.ii.l I ' mthinil Allan I ' .owdoin Chesterton ■ ■• ' hinespun Tlan.ld Eugene Cn)zier I ' .rownviUe Tohn Henrv Foster. Ir Portland Carleton Henrv Hackett South P.rewer George Boston T.ewis North P.erwick Marion Elizabeth T.ord Kezar Falls Herbert Donhani Pettengill Island Falls Tncz Eli a Stevens Oakland Fdvthe Gertrude Twitchell Old Town Dwinal delhcrt I ' lnier P.ucksDort ' ' I Harold Howard ' arren Kenduskeag I j IX F.XCI.ISTI Amv Belle Adams Fatten ATarv Pauline Aiken Sorrento Meredith Finn Blanchard Pittsfield Trene Wenthworth Engel Orono Wallace Inglev- HiTgins Mapleton Ardra Orina Hodgins Houlton Svl via Marian Kurson Bar Harbor Tobn Hasjerthv Alahoney Ellsworth Helen Adams Peabody . . ' . Portland Florence Leiter Poor Sebago Albert Augustus Rights Bethlehem. Pa. Helen Hope Rignev Waterville. Conn. Ruth Whitmore Tucker Portland Iva Stanlev Waring Orono I ■ Tx I ' RKxrir l arv Beatrice Cameron Belinian Bangor Anna Evelyn Clark Baneor Hilda Lee Friedman Bangor Beatrice Olivette Guilbault Orono Edith Gertrude Hovt Yonkers. N. Y. Florence lae Kirk Bangor Annette Elizabeth T,ane Calais Beatrice Evelvn Mvers Orono Margaret Tsabelle O ' Coimor P angor .Ada A ' iola Peters Bangi ir Doris Corena .Spencer Ori mo Daphne Marguerite ' inslow Rockland . rdis Josephine Woodard GreenvilU ' Junction TX GF.RiT. X Edward Mavo P.ayard Orono David Isaac Brownstone Portland i.v iiisi ' om- . xi) (;()vi:rx.mi;.vt Marion Cooper Berlin. X . II. . I)ba Colburn Fernald Winterport Waldron Eaton I ' ernald East lloothbav 255 Leita E tlu r French Brewer Edsjar arren Kr( hiIk iliii lonson Mariun Fay Marsh Orono Sara Alice Pahner Orono Doris Celia Rideout Bangor PauHne F rances Kowell Orono Everett Isaac Waltz Waldohoro IX LATIN Isabel Zilpha Ames Xorthixirt Merrill Harmon Dooey 1 re ver Evelyn Ada Farris Eastport Eleanor I ' rances Ford I ' .rewer Enna Wilhur Fowler S(nith Portland Muriel L ' X ' esta X ' arnum Alexander IX MATHEMATICS George Alec Firagdon I ' ranklin Blandena Cole Couillard Bangur Robert Dunbar Eastman Frveburg Ernest Howard Grant Washburn Margaret Elva Johnson Bangor Glaude ( lerald Lovely • ( )ld Town Christine Marie MacLaughlin Bangor Howard Sheridan McPhee Bath Angeline Gertrude Morneault Bangor Leon Melville Sanborn Standish Earle Maynard Spear Warren ; I John Emmons Stewart Bar Harbor : i Forrest Alexander Tavlor Waterville I ) IX i ' lnsics Marlin Nance Mad .aughlin lirewcr IX PUBLIC SI ' LAKIXC, Anna Kellev Stinchheld ( )rono IX SI ' AXISII Grace Bridges Orono Gertrude Elizabeth 1 lamniund Eliot Wilson Goucher James Bangor Frances X ' irginia Sawyer Jonesport jVIargaret Julia White Winterport Hazel ( Ma Wood Bridgewater COLLEGE OF TECllXf )L( )GV Baciillor of Scikxce ix culm ual excixeeuixc; Clayton Turnhull Bockus StonehanL Mass. Clare Herbert Brown. Jr Staten Island. X. V. Sung Hyun Cha Hilo. Hawaii Milton Herbert Clapj) Bangor - ' 56 ! ( Elliott William lopflaiul I hcmiastuti Edward Martin lMii, ' cl Orono Alfred l radford Mitchell • ' aco Seidell |a([uith Pearce Hallowell Kenneth I.ee I ' metor l ' reM|ue Isle IX CIVIL ICXCIXr.lCRINC Charles Rii sell Alhertcin Sussex. N. P.. Everett Elmer Hlackwell Madison Eds ar Ralph Cvr WaterviUe Carroll Sturtevant Dav Shirley Mdls Williams Rassett Getdiell, |r Augusta Harrv Albert Hartlev Brunswick Elwin Hlaiichard Hod ins Houlton Henrv George Howard South Pans George Trowbridge l.ittletield Newhuryport. Mass. Harold Edward Millikeii Portland . nthonv John Paniioni Fall River. Mass Cuvler Stone r )ur Sehago Arnold Beardslev Porter I hmlton Paul Stanwood Robinson uburn Eugene LeForest Staples Portland Daniel Webster P.angor Josejih Wurattic Portlan.l IX F.LErTRICAL EXf.INEERING Frederick Theodore P.erg Portland Lewis Jacques Carpenter Patten Richard Gilman Clark Santord Kenneth Sellers Field Millinocket .Sumner Hammond Fifield Bangor Patrick Joseph Guilfoyle Barre. Mass. Paul Donibey I.amoreau Presque Isle Michael Lawrence Lavorgna Rumford b)hn Philip Moore South Portland atson Burdette O ' Connor, jr ' eazie r jernard Tyler Poor Sehago Harold Eugene Sennett Xlhioii James Edward Tarr .Mapleton Raymond Elliott Tobey Kittery Point Otto Chessman Turner I .ivermore Paul Edwin ' atsoii P angor Earle Roberts Webster WaterviUe Henry Welch Portland Ravmond l ' .mer W uod .Sehago Lake IX MKCIIAXIC.XL EXClXEliRIXC, Fred l)ouglas . Armes liatli . lvar iMiianuel . ronson I ' rockton. Mass. Henry Russell Beatty Boston. Mass. .Achilles Jose])h Cassista Nashua. X. 11. .Stuart Hutchings Cbajiman Hartford. Conn. Harrv {• ranklin Culbertson Kitterv 25; Rov Clinton Hobson Portland Gavlon Hamilton McGowan Island balls Pei-cy Lyman Nuttinj Skowhegan Eus;ene l oiightv Sciilmer Oakland Charles Albert Sherer Rockland Louie HiUard Smith Vmalhaven Arthur [ustin Staples ashburn Wilder Curtis Sticknev Hrownvdle Philip Alton Whitehouse mter Harbor ADVANCED DEGREES Master of Arts in bioi.oc.v Mavia l.ncik- Kicbardson { B.A.. Maine. 1920) ' Id ' ' ' own IX ECONOMICS AND SOCIOI. X■. • Roy T.yndc- Fernald ( P.. A., Maine, 1923 ) Winterpnrt IN ENGLISH Vena P.ernadette l ield ( IS. A.. Maine, 1925) Vanceboro Harvey Daniel Miller ( l ' ..A., P.owdoin, 1917 ) Orono Emily Pendleton ( H.A., Maine, 1926 ) Dark Harbor IN MATHEMATICS Herman Samuel Silverman ( P., A.. Maine, 1925 ) Orono Harriet Weatherbee ( P.. A.. Maine, l ' )23) Lincoln Master oe Science IN agricultural ECONOMICS AND FARM MANAliEMENT John Low P.abson, [r. ( B.S., Maine, 1924 ) Orono Maurice Daniel Joiies (R.S., Maine, 1912 ) Orono IN BIOLOGY Haig Deyirmenjian ( li.S., Connecticut Agricultural, 1925 ) Orono IX CHEMICAL EN(iINEERING Jose])h l- ' rederick Kolouch ( ILS., Maine, 1926) New Bedford, Mass. IN ENTOMOLOGY John Henry Hawkins ( U.S.. Illinois, r 26) Orono Civil En(;inker William Edmund Xasb ( R.S.. 1917 ) Atlanta. Ga. Electrical Engineer Arthur i .inwood Davis ( 15. S., 1926, as of Class of 1916) Bangor Mechanical Enihneer Ernest Leslie Pickett ( P.S., 1917) Fitcbburg. Mass. 2S8 cluilarsbipfi au PriiCH Kidder Scholarship, Ardron Rayard l-ewis, Spriiij field. New ' nrk Ahiiiini AsM)ciati()n Scliolarship Xd. 1, CharU-s 1uis;cik- ()Xuiin(ir. ' eazie. New York Alumni Assdciatiim Schnlarsliiii Xn. _ ' , VMnn Writ;ht Junes, East Haven, Conn. I ' ittshurj h Ahnnni Association Schnl.-irship. I-aurcncc .-ilkfr INirlrr, ' ar- nimith. Prize of the C ' kass of hS . , John lUirton Ames, i ' .ridyton. Central District Alumni Association Scholarshi]), llarr - l i])lcv . la crs. llal- l..wcll. Elizabeth Ahhott lialentine Scholarshi]), Dorothy Mary CuUey, Han or. Phi Mu Scholarshi]), Raniona Marie Eeadhetter. P.elfast. losc])h Rider l ' arrini tun Scholarshi]), Russell Mauley ISailey, ' ,itrr ille. Slanlev Plummer Scholarshi]). Harold liastman Ellis, .Vu.ujusla. Walter llalentiue Prize, Merton Stanley Parsons, South i ' aris. k ' ranklin Danforth I ' rize. Ruth Lenian. l.iherty. Washintjton Ahnnni Association Watch. Paul 1 )omhev l.amoreau. Presque l le. X ' ictoria Weeks Hacker Watch, Serena Wood, liaugor. l enobscot ' alle - Alumni Association Scholarshi]). . o. 1. I.loyd Edmund Pioynton. Liberty. Penobscot Valle - Ahnnni Association Scholarshi]). Xo. 2. Karl Davis Larsen. P)ano;or. . l])ha ( )micron Pi . lumnae Prize. Paulene Marguerite Dunn. Pans or. Chi ( )me. ;a Sociolo y Prize, P)arl)ara b ' .lizabeth Damm, Old Town. William Emerv Parker Scholarshi]), George Lester Coltart, P.rewer. Class of 1905 Scholarship, Harry Ripley Mayers, Hallowell. Sigma Theta Rho Prize, Clara Elizabeth Sawyer, Searsport. Trustee Undergraduate Scho!arshi])s — .At large, Ardron Piayard Lewis. S])ringfield : .Agriculture, Merton .Stanley Parsons, South Paris; .Arts and Sci- ences, Jessie Ellen . sliworth. Orono : Technology, (Jordon Smith, liangor. Trustee Graduate .Scholarshi])s — .Agricidture, Eldwin .Atwell Wi.xson. Win- slow; .Arts and Sciences, Ruth Whitmorc Tucker. Portland: Technology, t ' hxung lum Kim. Rang Chyun. Korea. I ' lii I ' leta Kap])a Scbolai ' ships. l)orothr;i . l.iht] I ' .uzzrll. ( )ld ' Town; T ' .liz.-ibt ' th . nua liarkness, Piangor. Henry L. (iriftin Prize, Donald Phili]) ( avi ' vly. L nn. .M. ' iss. .Agricultural Club Meml)ershi]) t ' u]). Clas of IMiS. Charles Rice Cu|). .Sigma . l])ha I ' l])silon hraternity. ' Twentieth Century Commencement Cuj). Class of lOlTi. Class of 19()S Commencement Cu]). Class of 187,V Pan Hellenic .Sorority Cu]). Delta Zeta, I ' Taternity .Scholarshi]) (u]). lieta ' Theta Pi. The .Maine C. ' im]ms t ' u]i, I ' .ela l a])])a. .1. i. 1 259 rrs m i callbar au 1Bla e f l O . - . p P, Hd ' ' ' iK i B« « ! H H HH Vfn ' M ■Ik vtW 9p|| ( ii jfltaM ij V ' lsi ' M l V ' ■ ' ' Ifl f nfl| ■ BL -- , , ■- Lancaster () ( i.Tltmr I-i.ismn i ' arUs (apt. MtSnrlcy ' ll1lgs Swt-att Fitziiattick Majiir (.liovcr BraiUcy Osgiiod D Luniijauy. 2nd RegiiuciU OFFICERS Captain Philip E. McSorley 1st Lieut. James V. Bradley, Jr. 2nd Lieut. l ( 1)ert I ' . Thaxter 1st Sgt. Ehvood 1 2. FolsDni, jr. r.radley, J. W F ' itzpatrick, F. P ' olsoni, E. E. Hescock, L. F. ACTIVE MEMIU ' :RS Lancaster, V. M. Manter, N. AlcSorley, P. E. Miniutti, V. O. ( ) ' C(inii()r, R. C. Osgood, C. P. Parks, K. 1). 1 haxter, R. P. Youngs, G. G. HON( )U. KN ' . ll ' :Mr.l ' :RS Major G. Barrett Glover, Jr. Captain Rayniund E. Vermette 1st. Lieut. Richard G. McKee President Harold S. Boardman James A. Gannett Captain Joseph L. Ready kland Colonel l- ' rederick 11. Stric Hosea B. Buck FVederick S. Youngs 262 ull|p fnllnuiutg rrrrtnclt commissinna as € ' ccmiJi iCicutcnant of Snfantri;. ©fftrrrs ' iSpurnip (Unrpa Allen Bowdoin Chesterton Ernest Howard Grant Patrick Joseph Guilfoyle Henry Georn;e Howard Geortje Frederick Kehoe Elmer Cartield Kelso Michael Lawrence Lavorgna Donald Frederick McCiary Howard Sheridan .Mcl ' hee Frederick Leroy Nevels John Daniel O ' Neil Dwinal Adelbert Ulnier 263 1 — L D 1 L j ' i J - L Z3 ■ S J u L L i ' ) — ■ - Atl|lctic Asaacmtiau Walker Thnmi uii (. ' ultart Abbott Gardner J I all McC ' lure Spraguc Vouiigs Patch Curbett Saw} er Kent Pierce 266 Athletic Afisuciatimi President [• ' red H. Thompson, ' 28 ' ice-President George L. Coltart, ' 29 Secretary Lyman Abbott, Jr., ' 30 Treasurer l- ' rederick S. Youngs, ' 14 Ihairnian Prof. L. S. Corbett I ' aculty Manager I )enjamin C. Kent, ' 12 Memlier of Tru- tee Hoard William McC. Sa v er. ' 01 Al.rMXl MI ' .MIU ' .US C. A. Hall. 10 Clifford Patch, ' 11 J. 11. McLure. ' 05 FACULTY MEMBERS A. K. Gardner E. 11. Sprague L. S. Corbett STUDENT MEMBERS F. II. Thompson G. -M. rdker G. L. Coltart L. Abbott 267 (IJiiaclics uf the U12r QJliampinuGhip Slnatball ([[cam Brile, Head Cuach Qi ixx, Asst. Ciiach o ■., - Wau.ac k, TraiiRT 268 m FOOTBALL 1927 Xew Eng-land (. ' onfcrcnce L ' liainpiniis, sharers of the State t ' liaiu|iiimship, I I and (if tlu ' liisjhest scorinjj teams of the East — Fred Rrice ' s 1927 eleven. t)ii September 14, prior to the opening of college, Coach Rrice and a sqnad of ahont 35 men assemliled on Alnmni Field for a week of preliminary practice. || Only a few of the group were veterans of the previous year — Nanigian, Peakes. Huzzell. Beeaker. Coltart. Black. Osgood and Miniutti have seen active service on the 1926 Championship team. Yet there was a w ealth of new material from whicii J ' ; Brice cotdd select his regulars. The hackfield was well taken care of with Peakes, ' i Buzzell, Young, IMalloy, Noddin and Moran fighting for halfback positions, Osgood, Abbott and Merrill for quarterback, and C dltart and . iroldi for fullback. Several others were pushing these men, but were less experienced. In the line Captain Nanigian and Black were the logical candidates for the end jjositions, with Donovan, Palmer and Parks a understudies. Aliniulti had lvand;ill Jjf and Peakes for assistants at right tackle, while it was a toss-up between Ilartman ' and Piishop for left tackle. Beeaker was slated for the left guard ' s job and ' ail and Moyer were being ]:)rimed to relieve him if necessary. I.,ynch and (iray were the candidates for right guard. Powell had more experience at center than Zak- arian and Harkins, but they were heavier and so had the edge on him. From this bunch Brice and Quinn finally selected seven men to line uj) against Rhode Island State in the first game, which was played at Orono on October 1. Nanigian and Black were both on the injured list and were unable to play, but the Blue gridders overcame this serious handicap and won 27-0. The first touchdown was made in the first six plays, with Peakes tearing of? long runs from the center of the field. From then on there was no doubt about the game and the Maine back- field men tore thru their opponents with ease. Peakes made two touchdowns, Col- tart one, and Buzzell one, the first man making three points after touchdown. On October 8th the Maine eleven tackled the strong Connecticut Aggie aggre- gation at Storrs. and emerged victorious by 1.V14 after the most exciting game of the season. The game was a great battle of two strong oflfen.ses, with the backfields of each team playing in a stellar manner. Williams was the hardest man for IMaine to stop, while the deceptiveness of Brice ' s ]3lays and the smooth functioning of the Blue l)ackfield kept Connecticut worrying. Coltart and Peakes each made a touch- down, tlie latter kicking two goals after them. Black blocked Captain Eddv ' s trv for point after touchdown, thus preventing a tie game. Maine 97 — Fort Williams 0. This score thrilled not only those who saw the game at Orono on Octolier 15, but also those who read aboiu it. I ' rice ' s men scored ' •jj 15 touchdowns on only 29 first downs. Every member of the xpiad jilayed — all were stars. The result of the touchdown-making was: Coltart (5), Buzzell (3), Moran (2), Abbott (1), Osgood ( 1 ), Young ( 1 ), . oddin (r).. iroldi (1). Points I V after touchdowns: Peakes (7). Maine 67 — Bates 0. .Another slaughter Ijy the F)lue on October 27 at Lewiston. r , The .Maine line ripped thru the supposedly strong I ' .ates line, with the hackfield ill ., 269 270 followin.;;-. ' I ' luTO wvvc im tars in this .ijanu ' . nr ratluT they were all stars, since cvcr - man coiitrihuted his hest to make the teamwork effective. And then on ( )ctoher 20 — what a sad day for the University ! Goini; to Water- ville. a top-heavy favorite, the Maine team was powerless before I ' olhy ' s P)ol)l)y Scott and his mates and returned crnshed by the score of 17-0. . t the end of the t ' lrst half when the score stood 0-0 it was not difficult to perceive that something Yj was wront:; in the lilue teamwork, yet everxbody expected the liricemen to come i I thru in the second half. The Colby team felt differently. With .Scott and Druni- I ' I mond carrvinjT the ball for twentv and thirty yards on each down the White Mule eleven went u] the field like a truck and though the )ron() boys fought their hard- est, thev could not hold against the steady drive. Maine lost the ball twice on the one yard line and this seemed to take away her spirit. It was a glorious day for Colby. The l)ig game of the year came on November ?. when the lucn of Rowdoin came to Orono prepared to rejjeat Colby ' s feat of the week before. I ' owdoin had beaten Colby and so she expected to pin a defeat on Maine, though the exjierts favored the latter due to her record of the season. Hrice had drilled his men the whole week and every meiuber of the team was more than anxious to make up for the disgrace ( ?) of the [ireceding Satunla -. . nd they did. Though I ' .ciwiloin blocked the Blue running attack it could not fathom the bullet-like accuracy of ; Peakes ' passes, and these, coupled with lilack ' s intercepting of a i ass, resulted in a score of 27-0 for Maine. Captain Nanigian luade two touchdowns, Osgood one, ; Black one, and Peakes three points after touchdowns. This game gave Maine and I Colby a tie for the State Chami)ionship, becau.se the Waterville team defeated Bates ' on Armistice Day. ! On the following Saturday the New Hampshire team came to Orono. The game was played on a muddv field and fumbles were very frequent. Maine otit- ■ played her opponent more than the score of 1. -6 shows, gaining 17, yards by rnsh- i ing alone against New Hampshire ' s net loss of 17 yards in the first half. It was ' this way throughout the game, Maine carrying the ball almost to the goal li ne only j to have a fumble keep her from scoring. . ew Hampshire scored on a forward 1 pass, but was unable to overcome the lead, and at the end the Maine team ])ossessed the New England Conference Chamjiionshii). ' This was the last game of the year, and was a fitting end to a glorious season, marred only by one upset. Maine had scored 245 points to her opponents ' 36; Coltart was sixth among the leading scorers of the East; Peakes led the I -ast with 23 points after touchdowns; Nanigian, I ' eakcs, P.lack, Beeaker, Buzzell, and Col- tart were picked for the .All-Maine team ; nineteen men were awarded letters. ' Brice has a i)roblem next fall to build another team aroimd a few veterans. Tho he will miss the .services of the nine mm who will be lost due to graduation, he will have plenty of material from the subs of this year and the 19.M team. His hardest job will be to find a reliable kicker and passer to fill Peakes ' shoes, and an end to match with Black as well as Nanigian did. In liuzzell, next year ' s Cap- tain, Maine has an able leader who will do his best to bring two more Chain|iion- ships to Orono. 2 1 Ujhe 192r Hloutball (i[cam Captain Aloses anigian Captain-Elect James Buzzell Head Coach I red M. I ' rice Assistant Coach John (Juinn Trainer Stanley M. W allace Manas er W ' hitconih Havnes. ' 28 Manasrer-Elect X ' iriril M . Lancaster. ' 2Q THE TEAM Captain Xanig;ian Left End Gray Right Tackle Miniutti Left Tackle Xf)rton Right Guard Lynch Right Tackle Bishop Left Tackle Hartman Right Guard Abbott Quarterback Beeaker Left Guard Young Left Halfback Osgood r)uarterback Xoran Right Halfback Black Right End Airoldi Fullback Buzzell Right Halfback ' ail Left Guard Peakes Left Halfback Harkins Center Coltart Fullljack Palmer Left End Zakarian Center Xodclin Left Halfback Powell Center Mover Right Guard Donovan Right End ! I Letter M THE SCORES Maine 27 Maine 14 Maine 97 Elaine 67 Maine JMaine 27 Maine 13 Rhode Island Connecticut Aggies 13 luirt Williams Bates Colby 17 liowdoin Xew Hamjjshire 6 Total Points 245 36 o C.M ' TAIX XaXIGIA.N Captaix-ei.ect Bczzell . I.;r. IIavmm 1 273 1929 MEN ON FOOTBALL TEAM Black COLTART l.VNCH MlNTITTI 274 Powell ' ♦i wipP YoL ' .N(. Lancastkr CROSS COUNTRY SEASON 1927 l ' raiik Kanalv added aiKitlier feather U his hal this fall by prcxhichtj, ' one of the greatest cross-cniiiurv teams which ever represented the Universit - of Maine. Captain Andre Cushing was the single veteran (if the ])revious year and unly a few of the thirty men who were trying for places on the team were experienced at all. After a few davs of practice, however. Kanaly discovered that his green material -as verv strong and that he could huild a well-balanced and fast team without much difficulty. Three men — Richardson. Lindsa - and MacNaughton made fast time in the first trials, finishing abreast. Cushing. Benson, Noyes, Mank and Stinson showed up well and ajipeared to 1 e the other Utgical candidates for the team. The first meet was held on October 13 at ( )rono, with New Hampshire. The Maine boys won bv the score of 20-33. Richardson, Lindsay and MacNaughton tied for first place with the time of .% minutes 20 seconds. Benson placed sixth, and Stinson eighth. Captain Cushing was bothered liy trouble with his leg and was unable to compete. The State meet was held at Waterville on October 28. Maine captured the run bv almost a perfect score. Captain Wardwell of Bates, by placing fourth, spoiled Maine ' s chance for a clean-up. Richardson, Lindsay and MacNaughton again tied for first place. Cushing and Benson finished together in fifth place. The winners ' time was 33 minutes and 20 seconds. Maine made 17 points. Bates 54, and Colby 38. The New England Litercollegiate Cross Country meet was held November 14th at Boston. Maine easilv won this race. Richardson ]5laced first, Lindsay second, MacNaughton third, Benson eleventh. Cushing twelfth, netting 0|iily 29 points. Richardson ' s time was 29 minutes. 2- ' ' .-, seconds. It appeared that Richard- son and Lindsav desired to finish together, since they ran the last mile alireast, but the judges gave the winning position to the former. The I.e. 4 . . meet was held at ' an Cortlandt Park, New York City, on November 21. Maine finished in third ])lace. with Richardson coming in second and Lindsax ' fourth. The other men llnished in tlie following order ; AlacXaughton. 13th ; ISenson, 22nd ; L ' ushing, 26th. This ended the season. It will go down in the ann:ils nf the L ' niversity as one of the most successful, and will be a lasting tribute tn h ' rank Kanaly ' s ability to develop green men into champions. It will also help to bring cross country at the University to a higher level among the sports than it has been previousl - con- sidered. 276 •I I Ulanittij Qlraiiii (!linmtrij--31aU in2r Captain n(lre Cu.shing j ' Captain-Elect X ' ictor MacNaughton f ' ( ' oach Frank Kanaly ! J Manager H ngh C. Lloyd Manager- Klect illiani 11. Hartley THE TEAM Andre Cushing Worth Noyes X ' ictor MacXaughton Clyde Stinson Harry Richardson Stephen Mank iM-anci Lindsay Hugh Llnyd Alhert Benson M AIXE— NEW II V.MI ' SIllRI ' : DCAL MEET ; Iaine 20 New Hampshire .i5 STATE AIEET AT VATER ILLE : hnne 17 Bates 54 Colhy 58 XEW EXGLAXDS AT BUST(JX Maine 29 MJ.T. 69 Xew Hamp-hirc 110 LC.A.A.A.A. : IEET AT XEW YORK CLIA ' Penn State 50 Harvard 60 Maine 69 I I ! C.M ' TAIX LUSHIXU CAI ' TAIX-KLtCT M AcX AIG HTOX Manager Lloyd 2 -9 (Buacb lit (flnuui QJiumtni. iRclay au (I[rack 280 1929 MEN IN CROSS COUNTRY t T ' Hf j° ■ ■ H K ■ Worth Xoyes Clyi)£ Stixson MAXAGEK-tUhCT HaRTLEV 281 RELAY 1928 ' itl three veterans from last year ' s team eligible fur relay, Coach Kanaly developed one of the strongest teams to ever represent the L ' niversit -. Captain Fred Thompson. Doc f ' orter, and in Xiles were the veterans to show up for training. .Vhout twelve other men tried for places t)n the team, among these being ]!eren.son. W ' estcott. Larsen, and several of the track and cross countrv stars. The first meet was at the K. of C. games on January 2S at lioston. with North- eastern L ' niversit} ' . The Maine team made u]) of Lierenson, Niles, Porter and Thompson won by a sizable margm in ,i minutes 14% seconds. The Northeastern team was one of the fastest in the East and the (Jrono boys were not expected to win. Niles was the outstanding man of the race. ( )n b ' ebruary 4, at the B.. .A. games at ISoston. the Maine outlit ran against tlie team fmm New I lam]xshire. losing after an unlucky accident. ISerenson was the leatl-off man for Maine and as he passetl the baton to Niles some niixup devel- oped and both men and the baton fell to the ground in a heap. Thru this accident Maine lost thirt ards which i ' orter and W estcolt were unable to make up. Ihe time for the race was ?i minutes . .v;.-, seconds, eijual to that of liarxard and faster than those of liates, liowdoin. or Colby. Since the .Maine team engaged in only these two races it was a 50-50 season — one win and one loss. Thompson and I ' orter. being seniors, will be lost to next year ' s team, but Niles and I ' erenson will l)e nucleus for Coach Kanaly to build around. Niles will lead the team :uid il he continues to develoii hi speed, he will be another classmate for 1929 to boast of. 282 283 iSclaii U12H (- ' aptain I -red H. Thompson, ' 28 Manager Hector Lopaus. ' 29 Coach Frank KanaK ' TEAM Fred II. rh(iin]is(jn Wintield Xik-s Bvron i ' .. I ' drter Bernard .M. lierenson RESULTS K. oi- C Gamks — Jaxuarv 2 at Boston Maine vs. Xortheastern University Won h_ - Maine ( llcrenson, Xiles, Porter, Thompson) Time : .i ;14-.-, B. A. A. UiA.MKS — February 4 at Bostox Maine vs. New Hampshire cm li ' Xew Hampshire lime ; 3 :33- ' ' -, 284 Captain Thompson Captain -ELECT Niles Manager Lopaus 28s BASKETBALL 1927-28 ' Flic N ' arsity ha kt-llirill tram liail an avera,t;e ' casun attain llii year, wimiing four games and lusint; six, most uf tliese 1) ' small scores. The first game was with the Mass. , ggies team at Amherst on Januarv 20th, and resuhed in a defeat for the Maine men liv the score of 24-20. It was a close game throughout, Maine nearl - winning at the end after trailing for the entire game. The floor was a hard one tor the ( )rono hovs to plav on and this cotitrihiited to their loss. ( )n the following day llrice and his team journe ed to Xew])ort. R. 1., to play the team representing the Newport Naval Training .School, ' idle New])ort hoys got a good start and the Maine team was unahle to overcome their lead, losing 45-28. ( In January 2S tlie .Maine team met its old rival. New 1 lampshire, and a fast and close game ensued. . t the end of the regular game the score was tied, neces- sitating on overtime period, lloth teams ended the game with suhstitute line-ups, since the regulars were removed on per. onal fouls. The score was 27-24. The .Alumni game on Feliruary 4 resulted in the first victtjry of the season for the Varsity. The .Minimi team showed a fast attack hut the steady gain of their opponetits was too much for them .and they were defeated 27-2R. Probahly the hardest game of the year against one of the best teams in New England was played hy Maine when the team met the Connecticut . ggies aggrega- tion on I ' ehruary 10. The Orono hovs pla ed llu-ir best game and were able to penetrate Connecticut ' s strong defense to win , I-24. The llridgewater State Normal School team was defeated b the score of 52-2. on l ' -brnary 17 in a slow game. l!rice used many of his su]) titute and piled up a large score. Maine played Rhode Island .State on Februar)- 21, losing h ' the score of 25- 26. The game was nearly tied at the end, the lead being changed three times during the last half. The Worcester Tech game on l ' ' ebruar 22 was fast and rough. M.iine was leading with ten seconds to go but her uppunenls secured llu- hall ;md wun in a heart-rending finish by the score oi 22-21. In the llarvarci game on Februar ' 24 Maine |)ki ed in a lislle-. manner, allow- ing the Cambridge team to loU a big lead in the first half which could not be ii er- conie in the second. The score was; Harvard 5. , Maine 25. The last game of the year was with a team representing ColbyV best fr.aternitv team players. I ho the W ater ille bo s were flasln ;il times their teamwdrk was poor and they were defeated 29- IS. 286 i 287 I I ii BASKETBALL Captain James S. Rransconibe Manager Albert M. Parker Coach Fred M . Brice THE TEAM lanie S. Rranscomlie, ' 28. c Charles P. Stone. ' 28, f Raynor K. Fitzhugh, ' 28, 1 William 11. Daley, ' .lO. f Lyman Abbott, Jr., ' .TO, b : Iilton F. Kent. ' 30, f Lester L, Wass, ' 28, b SCORES Jan. 20 Maine 20 Mass. Aggies 24 21 Maine 2S Newport Training .Station 43 28 Maine 24 Xew Hampshire 27 Feb. 4 ] Iaine . . Alumni 21 10 Maine M Connecticut . ggies 24 17 Iaine 52 Briclgewater Xornial 2?i 21 Maine 26 Rhode Island 34 22 Maine 21 Worcester Tech 22 24 Maine 25 Harvard 5. Mar. ,1 .Maine 29 enll.v 18 289 Total Points 291 ll 288 CaI ' TAIX Branscombe Captain -ELKCT Abbott ' I Manager Parker Vi 289 BASEBALL SEASON 1927 tJ- Captain C ' arnill E. 1 lackett Manager Gordun M. Walker (. oach Fred M. Brice Captain-Elect Moses Naniorjan Manager-Elect Roderic C. ( J ' Connor 1929 MEN ON SOUAD 11 C. D. True H. P. Hamilton G. C. Goudy F. H. Ellis G. L. Coltart E. F. Black E. D. Taft RESULTS ( )pp(inents Maine Colhv (exhibit on) 1 6 Massachusetts Aggies 3 8 Brown 2 Connecticut A ggies 3 8 Rhode Island 3 Colhv 3 10 Harvard 11 1 Tufts 8 Bates 2 Bowdoin 10 18 Bates 2 7 Total 46 60 290 ' - marsitij laacliall m B Captain Moses Xanisjian Manager Roderic ( ) ' C()nnor Coach l ' red M . 1 Irice iir: Captain NAXicaAX Manager O ' Connor SCHEDULE 1028 April V: Colliyat alcrville 21 Bates at ( )rono 24 ? [ass. Aggies at Amherst 2? ISrown at Providence 26 Harvard at Caniliridge 25 Howdoin at lininswick May 2 Colliy at Waterville 10 P)ates at Lewiston 12 Bowdoin at Ijrunswick 17 Conn. Aggies at Orono 19 New Hani]ishire at (.)rono 26 Colhy at Orono 29 Bates at Orono June 2 Bowdoin at Orono 9 Newport Training Station at Orono - ' _ - TRACK 1927 X, v 293 (I[rack U12H ( ■;iptain Samuel Thonipson, ' 28 Manai;cr Elmer G. Hort.m. ' 2 ' ' Coach Frank iKanaly C.M ' TAIN Sam TUdMPSON Manac.ku Horton SCllEUULE Al )ril 28 A I a - 3 12 18-19 25-26 M.l.T. vs. AlaiiK- at Oronn Portland High vs. FreshniL-n Interscholastic . tate Meet at l.ewislon New Englanils at Providence Nationals al lamhridge INI)( )( Ik TR.VrK ' 27-2S The annual Handicap Meet was held ( )ctol er 10, 11.12 this season and was a great .success. The ' arsity walked away with the freshmen, tho the lirst _ ear men pushed their older hrothers in many cases. The Pumpkin Meet was held on ( )ctolier 1 ' . The resuk of this meet by classes was: juniors. 69; ' 4 : Sophomores, 44 4 ; l- ' reshmeu, 5 1 2 : Seniors, 23. The Bates-Maine dual meet was held (in .March 3 at Lewiston. Mo l of the •Stars on the ()rono team were unalile U ciimi)ete due to ineligibilit} ' and lUites won easily, the score being ly A y - W in Niles provided the biggest surprise b - defeating Capt. W ' ardwell of Bates in the 300 yard run. This meet ended the indoor season. - ' 94 M ' Cl l Zt X 295 3freslimau Jifimtlmll Mcutnni i ' l b %i M L. i H w i - ' -H Hp - dH MhI M . V ' CuAt H Ktxvox AssT. CuAcH Ready 296 i I 297 3Irrsl]mau iBaakcthall. 1931 I ' aiU.ir.l ki.ll.m IImu, ' lM!zM,,rris links. .11 llinckliy Higgins KiiKrsun Walkrr Jarrelt Kiiiynii Uiiiplircy Sezak Barker BrL-ttoii Wliittcn 298 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS II Miss Lengyel - -Ml i KuotRS 299 lomcu ' B Athletic Associatinu Buzzell liean tViiinurs BiKlian Sawyer Hutchinson Perkins Fuller kobinson Lengyel President b ' rances P ' uller. ' 2S Vice-President Alary Ivoliinson, ' 29 Secretary Jennie 1 lutcliinson, ' 30 Treasurer Clara Sawyer, ' 28 Senior Representative Clara Sawyer, ' 28 (girls ' Haniitii laskctliall t% f% f ' A 1 O i_l Collins Ilussey Springer Mum, i.nnld Asliumth l.tug} l1 Kneel and Finks Fuller (Irceiil.iw Uuss While Bryeniui Captain Ruth Greenlaw, ' 29 Manager Beatrice Bryenton, ' 29 i? 3(11) ■J I 301 ijjtesmbau (girls ' Athletics Frbshma.n Girls ' Baskktiiaij I ;l ,30J Hcarcrii uf tl|c ' W -Mtn !■■( )( )rr,Ai.L Abbott lieeaker (3) I ' .ishop I ' .lack (_ ' ) I ' .iizzell (2) Cohan (2) 1 )(inovan ( irav I lartnian I layiies, Mgr. 1 , nch Miniutti (2) Naiiigian (3) Norton Osgood ( 3 ) Peakes (3) Powell Noting Zakarian BASKF IT.ALT. Abbott Tlnirston i ' .ranscoiiibe, Capt. (3) Daley b ' itzhugh Kent Stone ' ass Parker, Mgr. P enson fushing ( 3 ) Lindsay CROSS COUNTRY ' Lloyd. Mgr. MacNangbton Mank TRACK Noyes Richardson Stinson Black Caldwell (2) Hathaway Kehoe ( 2 ) .MacXanubton Merrill, R. 11. Moulton. O. C. Niles (2) Noyes T ' orler (2) Scribner. Mgr. Thompson, F. H. (2) Thompson, S. A. (2) Chandler, . . B. C ) onnor. C. E. 1! ASl ' .l ' .ALL Hamilton (2) 1 rue Nanigian ( 2 ) Walker, (i. M., Mgr. Kb ' .LAV lierenson Xiles Porter Tliompson. !• . H. Lopaiis. Mgr. .303 Heaters of the M ' -liomeu TTr)rKF.Y Alma White, L ' apt. ' ir,t;inia Smith Alice Welister lleiilah Kiieeland Arlene Rohhins Rachael Mathews Caroline Collins Mary Mahoney Frances Fuller Marv Rciliinson Dorothy Ross Elizabeth Murphy Mary Levine, Manager Thelma Shea KUen Miillaney Sylvia Gould Rebecca Mathews Sadie ' i ' homiison r.ASKi ' .rr.Ai.L Ruth lircenlaw, Ca|)tain Frances Fuller Alma White Beulah Kneuland Madeline Hussey Sally Finks Dorothy Ross Sylvia Gould Lois Springer r eatrice Rryenton, Manager Caroline Collins ARCH FRY rhylh Del ' .cck uii ' i.b: ri ' .AM Clara Floyd Carlista Mutty Jeanette Roney Dorotli}- L ' uUey Mildred Mcl ' betcrs 304 305 Kubcx to AbuettiBcra Andrews Music House Co 320 Bacon Printini; ' • 319 Balfour Co 320 Bangor Aroostook R. R 329 Eansor Box Co 327 Banyor Friend 313 Bangor House 313 Ban jnr Hydro Electric Co 331 Banyiir Motor Co 313 X. H. Bragg Sons 327 Brockwav ' s I ' lower Shoppe 313 Brooks Brick Co 329 Crouell Lancaster 315 Dillingham ' s 319 Dole Company 324 R. B. Dunning Co 319 E. Y. Eldridge Co 323 Goldsmith ' s Toggery Shop 328 W. H. Gorham Co. ' . 320 Haynes Chalmers Co 315 Heidey Kimball Co 329 Jones, McDuffee. Stratton Co 323 Jordan Lumber Co 310 klyne Studio 309 Knowles Dow 324 Lewis D. Libbey 316 Merrill Trust Co 321 Miller Webster 320 Mollov Co 324 W. A. Mosher Co 328 Myers ' Market 328 Otto Nelson Co 317 Nichols Drug Store 328 Orono Restaurant 325 Orono Sea Food Market 325 Palmer ' s Laundry 325 Park ' s Hardware Store 325 L. A. Paul 329 Pekin Restaurant 315 Penobscot Snow shoe Co 3U Ailolph Plaf 329 Rice Miller Co 323 R ines Co 309 I. Sampson 316 Ben Sklar 316 Simmonds Hannuond M fg. Co 329 F. Spruce 324 Strand Theater 328 1-. H. Thompson 320 University Lunch 328 LIniversity of Maine 324 University Pharmacy 324 University Store Co 327 Blaine S. Viles 311 E. J. Virgie 311 ■Winslow Company 316 C. Wo.Hhnaii S Co.. ' . 315 i 308 +•• 1 I AI.IIKKT K. KI.VXK +, (_()Mri.iMi ' :xTS The K ' n- s: Studio 15 MAIN STREET DAXC.OR, MAINE Jl.AN w. ki.vm; 11 — ■■ ■ ]• h— «— — Inlcvprcting Till-. l-ASIIIOXS as dc-crcfd by NEW VOKK AM) PARIS I.N ( )UK Snow 4.?-47 .Main- St. Koo.MS I ' .A.XC.OR _.._.._. 309 ■: - Vi ' . (, I 310 I y r . Blaine S. iles Maine Tiniberlajids Augusta, Maine -+ ' IT r - Wearables, Appropriate in their Correctness, Refine- ment and Desirability c Tailored with Due Regard 1 1 N for the Preferences of the 1 College Man ( L . v E. J. IRGIE Mill Street Orono, Maine .._. .._.._, i ' (t ' i ' ■ 3 .n 31 The Bangor House Bangor, Maine STKCIAI. KATKS T(1 V ( ) 1- M A I X 1 . STL ' DHXTS VF I.IKK T(l HAVK Till-. MAIXE BOYS AXI) (IIRLS COME HERE WITH THEn AL ' TOMOTIX K XKEUS SATISl AC ' llOX ASSURED BANGOR MOTOR COMPANY i 1 + Brock w ay ' s Floiver Shoppe 15 rKXTKAL ST., Flo i:ers Y„ .,11 BANHOR. MAINE ! Spi-cial iliscount to V . of M. Stinkiit- Ori-UMdlls Tel. 287 V— 287K .+ Coiiipliiiiciits of A BarifTor Friend i Standing o£ the Clubs in the U. ofi M. Eating League The Kating Club I- 1 I ' UlIu.I (fair and foul) Back Slapi ' ers Food Assists Rendered Reception % 1. North Hall Kisli. potatoes Fuller. Smith Good Warm (and how) 99 44- in:) (Pure) 2. Beta Tiieta J ' i Steak and gravy; baker ' s bread Dudley and Dudley Very good O.K. plus .8S8 .?. Phi KapiM Sigma Ham, Soup, Cake Mike Hunt. Buzzell and Gray Pass Good .8711 4. IMii Kta Kappa Soup, lamb, pie Hartley, Black Fast Old Home Week . bi 5. Phi Camilla Delta Soup, beef, pie Kehoe, Jones, and Frost Excellent Passing .800 4 6. Delta Tail Delta Hash, hnns puns Luce, Shea, and Merrill Here ' s the gang, the re ' s the food .77i 7. S. A. K. The ilay before ' s supper Wilson, llill and Trace y Nothing to rave about Like seeing the dean .776 S. Sigma (.hi Soup Sandwich Mignon a la wagnn Merrill and Allen Sort of informal Not so bad .771 9. KaiM ' a SiRina Hem, Rice, etc. Lewsen, Hardy Awful Hot!!! .600 10. Al])ha (iamma Rho Stew and what goes with it Shirly and Gamage Informal Good .600 11. Sigma Nu Rust le burf SiJuds Tlionijison, Harding Very good, considering Just about B— .50(1 1 . Mt. Vernon Hesh en heggs Buck, Sawyer, Bailey and Scott So-so Fair, with nuusic included .444 U. Theta C hi We forget Peakes, Malloy Fair Committee small but sincere .4(X) 14. A. T. O. Sausage incrusted in apple and ? ? Walker, Bixby Efficient Not half bad .3JJ 15. Phi Kappa Beans (Sat. Nite) Lynch, Donovan Too informal Warm, friendly, as it were ($ .98) 16. Phi Mil Delta Oeufs de cocoa with Bavarian Sauce MacNaughton. Scribner hi an awful hurry Very warm .250 17. Beta Kappa Meat, water, etc. Davis Not bad Bashful (?) .200 IS. Sigma Ptii Sigma Prunes Duck your head- Far north hospitality .137 19. Larnhda Clii Alpha Kislr a la bullion Getchell. Xiles and Lloyd Struggle, brother, struggle Fair .130 2U. The famps Beans a la can Welcome, stranger I Self-service K .125 21. Balentiiic God knows Peasley, Stanley and Warren The long arm method Kiwanis ltain|iict tvpe (Eat and sing) •A of 1% 22. llantiihal Hamlin Hall No ticket— no me aL Stand away from hem doorsi .mxi L ' mpires: Omitted for safety ' s sake. Scorekeeper: Ditto. 3U The Vine St riacr In Pine 24 Post Ofi-ice So. BANGOR. MAINE i 1 i I 4. — 1 (.i. Clialmers. IVf-. F, r. Dcnacu. Trt-a- K. H. ReynolJs. Sec. C. WOODMAN CO. LUMBER . XI) MTHKR BUILDING . L TEKL L U6 Exchange St. Phone 229 B. ..Vi;OK. M K. CROWELL cV LANCASTER. ARCHirECTS TWEXTY-SEVEX STATE STREET, B.AXGOR. M.MXl ' . U. I ' . RKK.R CrOWKI.I ' .M,TKR S. L.A.MASTKR I •4 — + The Haynes Chalmers Co. W ' hnlcsale and Rt ' tail Dealer in Hard rare and Iron Carriage Stock, Paints, ( )il,s. I)()()r, . indnws, etc. LL ' M1 ' .ERM. . ' S .WD .MILL SLIM ' LIES A SI ' l ' XIALTV nvnaniilc. Powder. Si)ortins; Goods 170-178 EXCII. X(;E STREET BANGOR 315 + + Lewis S. Libby, D.D.S. JOKD.W m.OCK ( )i,ii riiw ' x Maixe Tcl. 165-2 Penobscot Snowshoe Co. MANUl ' ACTrRKRS III ' S (l V.SHOES, SKIIS, TOBOGGANS ami ACCES.SOKIl-.S MILFORD MATXF. Send for I llifstrali ' d C aft ' lf ' iiHi ' -+ i 4. — — 4. +. — 4. +, Ben Sklar L ' liartcr House Clothes I.iitus Slices Manhattan Sliirts and ilsnn Bros. Haberdashery I )i !■ Tiiw N Maink - +■■ I + + ! •+ -+ Accident — Sickness Autoninliile IXSLRAXGE Freeman M. Sampson y Ckntrai. St. BAXGOR. MF. l-ire Maine ' H)S Life .,+ +- JORDAN LUMBER COMPANY MAXUl ACTUREKS OF I ' lux SlKjoks, I oiig and Short T.tinilier Caskets and L ' ndcrtakiTs Suiijilies Honsi ' -l ' ' inish Mills: Old Town and Milf-.rd ■•+ -+ i I 4 WINSLOW Si CO. IXeORI ' ORATKll MANlKAtTt ' RKRS 111- CLAY PRODUCTS nt.AIJKS IX I ' .LILDIXG MATERIAL PORTl.AXD MAIXK , — + 316 ■ Q fP - Compliments of Otto Nelson Company Construction Contractors Bangor, Maine 1, ' i W ' 317 Pvcxyi ■ ' f Tl -y -.■ho ■:,„:, h f! Those freshman days WELCflME Hi; hearlcd r 77i( ' Mascot A Cii id ' s t ' oy;; i .!i8 f 1 1 DKXMSOX DECORATIONS Dillino;ham ' s 1.1 1 1 AM MOM) Sr. I ' ,A. (;( )U, Ml ' .. ROOKS STUDENT SUPPLIES .._.. .._.. . . — . J If it ' s Printinir SEE Baco)i Printni(y CotNpany 21 State Street. BANGOR. M. 1. E Dance Orders and Proj ranis +. _.. .. .+ Compliments of R. B. Dunning Co.  Dealers in Electrical and Plii Nhiutf Su plies 54-()S I ' .KiiAi) SrRi:i;T li.X.XCOU. .MAIXl ' . ' i 319 LH. Thompson gj DAXCl-: ( )kl)l-:RS AND Micxrs A Sl ' KCIAl.TV % liRF.WER MAIM-: .. — .. — .. — .. — .. — .. — .. — .. — n, The W. H. Gorham Co. Paints ' ai nishi:s Wai.i. Pai ' KR PAIX ' I ' KRS AMI DECORATORS 3-1 State St. Ban (ir, Mti + +— + 1 iKAD ' JUAKTliRS F(ir Everything i:i I ' liiiids. Music ( )rlli(if liiiiiic I ' ictrnlas Ivc ' Cdi ' ils, M i--ic. Mcrchandist ' Andrews Alusic Housf Company +— +■- ♦ ♦ L. G. Balfour Co. All kliiini. .Mas . I ' rati-rnity .U-ut-lry J Stationery Favors Programs V. C. HoLWAV Prize Cups 46 Winthrop St. Tropliies Augusta, Me. Medals + + Representative , — , You ' ll Always Rciurmbcr Is As ihc l-clliiii ' s : ' hii sold voii Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes . . ' I) ( ll)l)l) 1I. IS . l) H ' l ' R.N ' I.SII I xcs JhM Win n Lilve LM Miller Wehster Clothind Co. 1!. . GC)R + + 320 +._. Comp iments of MERRILL TRUST CO. BANGOR i ' I 321 ora Barl • r is in 75a vceks. . ain , Eng-in- tf the bot- that it Vbut Johnson Lowell and son Thompson were home from the U. of M- two days this week. The Lee Academy Winter Car took the honoi-s at n tile Annu; What : liduncing s(in cuir Samuel is ! ' ()U sliDukl lie proud. Johnson ! Famous Everlasting Words Ih ' X ' an; ' Ihis course in Ms (k i• a ailjiate course, llighever it is of sech a nature that it is open to unders adjiate stoodents. Lucas : An ' fhcrr ' s a man 1 i ave an A in solid analvt. Miss Arnold: ' ou may i v aim, Mr. . ■illar(l ; Well, that ' s easy enoui h ; 1 c ' n do that in my haid. Sweet.ser : 1 laow ? Rahe : I slated a (|niz for last lesson. Instt-ad we will have it today. Weston: It ' s the same old sti ' aii ht forward solution. Represent graphicrdly by vectors all the forces acting on the luxly to make it do wh.at it does. Roberts: Take ' our foot off that mntm- there. . The paint will lall otT fast enough without your scraf iiuj it olT. Silverman: The memliers of the clas, will now take positions at the hoard and mimber themselves one. two. three in succession, hegimiing with Mr. . Lyons: Azy.vme. Evans: I ' ruf. Jhantlrcht: Mole-e-cule . Car-barn di.arxide . ISailev: ( b ' ive and one-eighth minu tes after the hell has rung) Well 1 guess it ' s about time for class to end . lierzunza: Tomorrow ou comb earh. 1 seat t)U al])habeteekle. Jordan : ( Leaning casually on the desk ) Guess I ' d lietter ask a few c|uestions. Barrows: ' eah. Ashworth : F ' rinstancc. Fassett : .Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. Chadbourne (l)nh ): ( )f course I exjiect iiu pecjple to read these assign- ments Mitchell: iJo yon think the :uithor is right, Mr. 322 +._.. -+ +- World Champions ! Babe Ruth and The SrUDEBAKER. COMMMNDER. 25.000 Miles in less than 23,000 Minutes E. Y. ELDRIDGE CO. 40-44 Summer Street BANGOR C iiiiiiilimciUs of Rice Miller Co. BAXt.OR. ME. f — 4 +- A Most Comprehensive Display of Electric ' I ' aljlc Api)liances and Jlousehold L ' tilities W ' c are the largest distributers of China, (llassware and Hotel Supplies in the L ' nited States Our buyers arc continuously scouting the World Markets lor the cream of China and Glass Fields ConniKiinl IIS Jones, McDuffee and Stratton Corp. I p. 11. ' nse Co.) Kstablishcd in 146-1. =11) Exchange St. ISKI Boston Phone 211 Bangor 3 3 The Dole Co. Electrical Engineers and Contractors Wm. McC. Sawyer, Treasurer 25 Franklin Street Bangor, Maine ,|,,, MB— _B „„ „,. „, „u oo Ull II 11 UB — • • •••11 I E. E. Spruce Caterer Weddings ti Specialty 171 Middle Street OLD TOWN, MAINE I + ■ nphe cover for - ■ tliis annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857N Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois I 1 -+ I UNI ERSITV PHARMACY ox THE CORXKR SERVICE AXD SATISFACTION OUR ABr (j. E. Pretto, Prop. Orono, Maine UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Colleges of ARTS AND SCIENCES TECHNOLOCA ' ACRICULTl ' RE i h +■■ +■■ I +■ oi AiJ ' iA ' i ' (i i:iv si ' i-:i-:i) i;i- .AriA ' Over 2,000,000 people have selected Buicks BUI C K The Engine That Stands Up Ask An Ihiick Or ' iicr KNOWLES DOW CO. BANCtOR, maink ■■+ f i ■+ 324 ! i Mill St. I I + FRED C. PARK IIARDWARI-: PLU.MBIXG. HEATIXi; AND SPORTING GOODS v '  xcaiit II IhiiHi — t(7t_v lonk in Cfcry store (iO TO PARK ' S VARIETY STORE Oroxo. Mk. [■} ORONO RESTAURANT ( ( ' aim to Please MILL ST. + ! OROXO ORONO SEA FOOD CO, The real place to do your trading ORONO MAIXH STUDENTS W ' e give special rates to you — 15 cents ])er ])()UiKi and all necessary ironing (lone. For good and economical service send vour work to us. PALMER ' S LAUNDRY OLD TUW -X I + , , + 4f.2-ll Old Town + + 3-25 VjL xe ' DO Co VC A r 77A Q 326 + + II Baniior Box Company PAIM-.K III ) 1 ' :S- I OMMI-Kt I 1 rkIN riXi.- II LI)I. (, (AK ' TOXS II. !• ' . Dki i-Mii M. Trca Miri-r I ' ei ' sonal Statioiury witli I ' lain or Relief Process I ' rimin,!; a specialty ■ ■■__ii_ii _«R _i« ■■ au HH —HK un ■■—   — BH nn   bb — nn bb hu — nn— hh- hh— bb — bb bb bb b (). Axi) STi-:i-:i. ll : ■ iiakdwaki AUTOMOBILE and GARAGE SUPPLIES Galvanized and Black Sheets Reinforcing Steel N. H. BRAGG SONS nAXl,A)K. MAIXK ■■+ I I i I i 1 ■+ _0 + UNIVERSITY STORE CO. Ci ' ? i? Trustees for the Association Bfiijainiii V. Keiit. James A. (.lannett. Robert I . Clark, Lanicrt S. Corbctt. Fred H. Thompson Ir iiiK I ' ierce. Treasurer Frank L. Man wariiiR. Store Manager Special Department for Fiaternity and L ' niversity Stationery, Banners, Books, I ' ei ' iiants and Stunenirs, ( ■(uifcetinnery. DraftinR Tools. londnott ' d in tlir inlrrc t of the ATIILKTK ' VSSoelATlUN I ' l-.KX T.r on the CainpUN ! i ! i i -+ +- W. A. Mosher Co. I ' lKXITURE HARDWARE I ' n.i, Link Gkxkrai, Mkrchanhisk Agents SIktu iii-Willianis Paints OROXO, MAIXE Nichols ' Drug Store Has hrcii douxj luisnicss tor over j;u ycurs ORDXO MAIXK + +— + -+ +■■ R. I. Myers Everytliiiig in The Highest Uuahty MKATS (iROCERIES Mii.i, St. Ok(i (i STRAND THEATRE Pcsircs to Please 1 he Stiuk-iit h ' I hi iiig ( iiMiil I ' ictures ) OH eau I ' I ease L ' s by your Patronage ( )R()X() MAINE + _. + + . ._.. 4. Old Towx Orono GOLDSMITH ' S I . l ' |-Ui:iTATl(IX 111 VdlK Ai.rKI) I ' A ' IROX ACK GOLDSMITH ' S TOGGERY SHOP 10 Mil. L S ' l OROXO 4. I I +■ 20 STATE ST. University Lunch Co. r.. X(i( )R ' s Most I ' d] Hilar i ' lart- to ivit Ji ' . i-i T ' — Skkvich: — Sui ' KliME Fhunc .35 BAXGOR 338 + — . . .— .. .. HUDSON ESSEX Super-Sixes The Henley-Kimball Co. UAXlJdR, MAINE I ' ORTLAMl + + I IIM I ' l.l M l;. IS (II BROOKS BRICK CO. HKKWKK. MAINE WORCESTER ■ + ■J. + +. Fur W ' atcli rfpairiii,s . .k-uilr and tlic biggest stock of I ' arktr. Waterman. Silu-alcr and citlu-r makes nf I ' ounlain Fens gi ' i PFAFF S Jewelry and Book Store 25 IIammcimi St., B. n(,(ir BANGOR AND AROOSTOOK R. R. CO. I ' .VRI.OK e. IK CAK.s ■lra el in (. oniiurl Between A.v lU ' KK.v and II.xxcok -+ ■■+ i I I 1 -4 L. A. PAUL COMPANY, Inc. 1 IKJIX.E BROTHl.K.s . I ) K  R I ' JIK l,i:s t,l AII. . I BRO.S. TRUCKS j .MTd.MOBll.K . CCESS(JRIKS Ft I.!. I.I.NK OK I ' . RT.S l!. X(;(iR. M.M.VK + — — ,. — .. — .. — . — ,. — . — ,. — . ,. — „ — ,. — .. — ,. — „ — ,. — .. — . — .. — . + ., — Simmons and Hammond Mfg. Co. I ' unlanil I ' .angiM- Watervillc Till-: IKI.MI-. ()!■ .s .s: II (jL . i.ri • u !•: crf.. .m S .K: 11 ( liucolatcs iiu-Uidin,!; ciiir l ' (irk Dijipi ' d 1 .iiic M.MXE M.Mii V! Crlst . 320 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE I am sorry to he ohlioed to notify you that while y.ui have passed in a number of your courses, your record as a wlii le fc.r the past half semester has not been considered entirely satisfactory. This notice is sent because of an excessixc number of I) grades, or because of five hours or more ipf work in arrears. It is a warning, and I Impe that c)ur uurk will impni e durin;; the present semester. Rcj isfrar UNIVERSITY OF MAINE M.. This is to notify you that oil acenuiit nf your satisfactory record duriny the past semester (_iu are remnved fmm pmbatinn. h ' t ' i istriir Date r Dean Madam UNIVERSITY ' OF MAINE fabsent I was late to [asleep from in f lah. jjerioti J prelim recitation ' social hour ! (Jii ■ ' Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. because sick indisposed I was -ilame tired groggy -Sincerely ) i I ' earfully Hopefully yours I Marl, Willi X 330 Electric Refrigeration, Ranges, Washing Machines, Ironers, Vacuum Cleaners. A Complete Line of Standard ELECTRIC APPLIANCES At all BANGOR HYDRO-ELECTRIC CO. STORES Bangor, Ellsworth, Bar Harbor, Machias, Eastport, Old Town, Lincoln and Millinocket . .._„ — . — . — „_„_.._.._,+ 33 i (ilntuary W ' c are all througli ; nothing left to do but throw away our guns and masks, tin cujis and crutches, and pray passionately that you consider the hook a success. If not. Sc gustibuB uou est ftieputanimm or ichy biiiiij I hut iipf To our advertisers and friends that have as- sisted in making the book a success, we extend our sincere thanks and may they ever benefit by their kindness and generosity. The Prism Board w 332 mmm :wrw ■ f ■ ' , ■11 Utm ■ m t . m iiitir ' , ' :)K ' a ' %.:,Mic v(:j,HPi? ' ?i¥!ji)iff:  tM iiiai!tiwiTOiiii